nP
•Hf^BI
Festival off to great start
Thousands of people turned out along the parade route Monday night to witness one of the finest ever put together in
this city. Among the award-winning floats entered was the one put together by the Knights of Columbus, Council
1935, featuring a replica of a sailing vessel. The group won the Recognition Prize for its efforts.
(Northern Light Photo)
Cool temperatures did not deter the crowds who were
out in full force Monday to enjoy Canada Day
celebrations.
The Canada Day/Silver Jubilee parade wound its way
through downtown Monday evening with only a few
minor glitches, most notably in the pacing department.
But while spectators had to crane their necks to see
when the next float was coming, the mood was one of
general excitement when it finally did arrive.
Green Thumb Landscaping won the overall prize for
their entry; the float also won die best commercial float
category.
The recognition prize went to a float put together by
Knights of Columbus 1935, featuring a replica of a
sailing vessel; while Reynald Levcsque captured top
prize in the motorcycle category.
The latter contingent was also not without its
problems, as one of the motorcycles needed a jumpslart to
get going after stalling near the comer of Main and St.
Patrick streets.
Les Etincelles de Maria were named best majorettes;
and the visiting Moncton Police Department took home a
prize for the best horse and rider.
Classic cars were a highlight of the parade, with
Nelson Morrison of Bathurst taking top honors in that
category; and finally, the top clown award went to Ron
Christie, also known as Cou-Cou the Clown, who has
won numerous awards in the past, including Top Clown
in Canada.
The spectators who had converged on Causeway Park
to watch the parade were not quick to leave once the
procession came to an end; as soon as darkness fell,
$10,600 worth of fireworks were set off behind Corona-
lion Park, with the Causeway again being a favorite
vantage point.
But those who stayed soon paid the price, as traffic
moved slowly in and around the downtown area while
thousands of satisfied customers headed home.
The 1991 Silver Jubilee Festival has only just begun,
however.
Among the activities still to come are the Miss
Bathurst Pageant, this evening Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
the Bathurst High School Theatre; and on Friday, the
ever-popular hoedown will feature the music of the Good
Ol' Boys, from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
At the same time, the Bathurst Curling Club Summer
Swing 1991 will feature the Calnans, while Donnie and
the Monarchs travel from Saint John, N.B. to the Bathurst
Arena for a 50s and 60s extravaganza.
From even farther afield come Canadian rockers
Trooper, backed up by Maritime music legend Matt
Minglewood. Both acts will perform at Causeway Park
next Sunday, with tickets available both in advance and at
the park.
Other events are listed, along with dates, limes and
locations, in the 1991 Silver Jubilee Festival program.
©he ttortttmt
Vol. .8, No. 27
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY, July 3. 1991
60' Tax Inc.
Hornibrook seeks PC nod
A Progressive Conservative candi-
date will seek the Nepisiguit-Chaleur
nomination for the upcoming provin-
cial election.
Robert Hornibrook, a local entre-
preneur and recently-elected vice-
president of the Nepisiguit-Chaleur
Progressive Conservative Associa-
tion, announced his intention to seek
the PC nomination in a press confer-
ence Tuesday.
A Janeville resident who has been
a member of the Nepisiguit-Chaleur
riding for the past 18 years. Mr.
Hornibrook is co-owner of Fleet
Really, president of Robert Horni-
brook Enterprises Ltd., and owner of
Main and King Convenience.
Mr. Hornibrook is seeking the
Legislature seal held by Liberal
MLA and Speaker of the House
Frank Branch.
He has received the full support of
Leo Cormier, past-president of (he
Nepisiguit-Chaleur PC Association,
who himself had recently been con-
sidering the possibility of seeking the
nomination. The nominating conven-
tion is expected to be scheduled
sometime in August.
Mr. Cormier ciled family commit-
ments as the prime motivator behind
his decision to pass on ihe flag to Mr.
Hornibrook.
At Tuesday's press conference,
Mr. Cormier said he will support Mr.
Hornibrook in order to ensure "a
return to democracy in Nepisiguit-
Chaleur."
"I am totally disappointed in what I
have seen take place in the last 18
years I've been living (here)," Mr.
Hornibrook told reporters.
Mr. Branch, who won the Liberal
nomination at a convention last May,
has represented Nepisiguit-Chaleur
in Ihe legislature since 1970.
Mr. Hornibrook feels the province
is in need of change, and Nepisiguit-
Chaleu in particular is in need of
better representation.
"The arrogance has got to go," he
said, adding one way to accomplish
that is to elect an MLA who will
listen and respond to the needs of the
riding, including the rural areas.
The "desperate, terrible condition"
of rural roads is one priority Mr.
Hornibrook hopes to address.
If premier Frank McKenna prefers
to wait until the completion of a
four-lane Trans-Canada Highway, he
"may as well give us horses and
wagons," Mr. Hornibrook said, be-
cause that will soon be ihe only way
for rural New H runs wickers to travel.
Health care problems and abu..c of
the welfare system are also priority
items, as is reversing what Mr.
Hornibrook sees as a trend toward
emply promises of job crealion.
"There's liulc ip be said in a
positive direction in the past four
years about the McKenna govern-
ment in Nepisiguit-Chaleur," he said.
Mr. Hornibrook feels many consti-
tuents share his views, and believes
"they will see the merits of what I'm
saying (despite) my deficiency in
both official languages."
He was quick to note, .however,
that he understands French, end-plans
to study toward becoming fluently
bilingual "as soon as possible."
"My objective is to serve the
people, no matter if they are French
or English," he said, adding, "I'm not
in this race to see how close I can get
to Frank Branch; I'm in it to win."
Long weekend quiet
Bob Hornibrook
The Canada Day weekend was a
quiet one in the city of Bathursi, at
least for the Bathurst City Police
Department.
"It was pretty good; there was
nothing major at all," a police spokes-
man told The Northern Light this
morning Wednesday.
"There was more traffic lhan lasi
year," he added referring to ihe
congestion caused by revelers trying
to head home after Monday's parade
and fireworks display.
Traffic moved slowly through
downtown streets and along major
arteries, forcing motorists to spend a
liulc more lime in their vehicles than
they may have planned.
On the whole, though, this holiday
weekend was about the same as pasl
years, in terms of incidents arising
from Canada Day festivities, the
spokesman said.
Chantal Guitard
Kim Vienneau Marie-Claire Boulay Shannon Scott
s:
(Jaetane Hachey
Rhonda Riordan
Kimberly Keoughan
Cathy Pitre
Miss Bathurst chosen tonight
Many hours of practice later, eight contestants are
finally ready to seek the title of Miss Bathurst 1991.
"Now they're at the stage where they want to just
put on the show," organizer Diana Case said in an
interview last week.
The show is set for tonight Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in
the Bathurst High School theatre. Tickets are $8 in
advance and at the door.
The event will open with a dance number to the
tune of Janet Jackson's Escapades.
A casual wear fashion show will follow, featuring
clothing from several local retailers.
The girls will also model furs from Frank's Furs in
what Ms. Case called "a unique little number."
Susan Richard, Miss Bathurst 1989, will crown the
winner.
Ms. Case was mum on further details, preferring to
retain an element of surprise.
In the running for the crown arc Miss Slothart
Toyota Chantal Guiiard, Miss Bayside Chrysler-
Dodge Kim Vicnncau, Miss Canadian Tire Marie-
Claire Boulay, Miss Bathursi Honda Shannon Scott,
Miss Frank's Furs Gactanc Hachey, Miss Bowlar-
ama Rhonda Riordan, Miss Northern Light Kimberly
Keoughan, and Miss Irving Car Wash Cathy Pitre.
A WINNING SMILE
Miss Bay of Chalcur 1991 Christine Doucet (centre), being hugged by fellow contestants immediately after
claiming the title June 26 at the Petit Rocher Arena. The 17 year-old Petit Rocher resident is the daughter of Robert and
Alma Doucet. The pageant was held in conjunction with Festival des Rameurs.
(Northern Light Photo)
High winds fan farm fire
A downshore fire took all of 40
minutes to level five buildings last
weekend.
"That tells you how fast things
happened," said New Bandon-
Salmon Beach Fire Department chief
Ernie Scott
Mr. Scott blamed the combination
of the proximity of the buildings, and
ihe high winds for the swift destruc-
tion Saturday's fire inflicted on the
property of Douglas and Mary
Knowles of Clifton.
The family lost its home, a bam,'
and three sheds, as well as eight head
of cattle, a horse, a dog and a pig, Mr.
Scott said.
Firefighters were called to the
scene at about 1:25 p.m.
ECOLINE
AIR ACROSS CANADA
Summer i* the worst time for air
pollution, particularly where there is
heavy automobile use. cooilructlon.
and Industry. How six major Canadian
c it •« compare:
Relative a» quality *am UK
Calgary
Toronto
Surface ozooe from using fossil fusts is
the most hazardous pollutant - it
damages plants and harms lung tissue
O Improve local air quality: drive
lee», don't leave engine idling,
and make cure car it well-tuned
The fire started when the Know-
les' son, Steven, was doing some
welding near the bam, Mr. Scott said.
A nearby bale of hay caught fire,
and, despite Steven's best efforts,
"within seconds, the barn was on
fire."
The New Bandon-Salmon Beach
firefighters responded in full force,
with two trucks, 30 men and 20,000
gallons of water; while on their way
to the scene, Mr. Scott radioed to the
St. Anne Volunteer Fire Department,
which arrived with two back-up
vehicles and eight men.
"I knew we had a big one," he
noted.
Three trucks and two water bom-
bers from the Department of Natural
Resources and Energy were also
called in to deal with spotfires in
nearby woods.
The firefighters concentrated their
attention on attempting to save the
family home, bul with wind gusts as
strong as 43 kilometres an hour, the
fire quickly became too much to
handle.
The total estimate of damage had
not been compiled as of Tuesday, but
Mr. Scott said il is within the six-digit
range.
Firefighters fought the blaze until
the early evening, with some mem-
bers remaining al the scene until
midnight.
"They did all they could," Mr.
Scott said.
Meanwhile, a community effort
has been organized to raise money to
help the Knowles family.
A July 13th music night will be
held at ihe Chrisl Chui 1. Hall in
Clifton al 7:30 p.m., wit. an open
offering to be used for the purchase of
musical instruments to replace those
lost in the fire.
The fire destroyed such items as
guitars, mandolins and two valuable
violins, a spokesman for ihe effort
said.
July 14th will see another open
offering at an ecumenical church
service at Central United in Clifton at
3 p.m.
A pork barbecue will take place
Aug. 14, from aboul 5 p.m. lo 7 p.m.,
with a location to be announced later.
All proceeds will go lo the Knowles
family.
Monetary donations may also be
made through the three downshore
churches, and official receipts will be
issued, the spokesman said.
Sourc* Enwonmcnl C*n4xJa»/HouHoo HMtMfCh
Deputy chief chosen soon
With any luck, the Bathurst City Police Department will soon have a new
deputy chief.
'I would hope by the end of July," chief Lloyd Armstrong said Tuesday
when asked when a candidate will be chosen.
The position became available in early May, when deputy chief Eticnnc
Noel left on sick leave, and it was later learned he would not be returning to
the force.
Chief Armstrong said several applications have been received lo fill the
position, and the competition is now closed.
From the applications received, a shortlist will be made, followed by the
interview process in the coming weeks.
2A— The Noithcm Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
Tunisians' warmth a lasting memory for Robertville girl
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light StiH
For Linda Hachey of Robertville, a
recent trip to Tunisia revealed a
country rife with social ills, but rich
in charm and culture.
The 21 -year old Universitd de
Moncion student travelled to the
North African nation in January for a
five-month stay under an agreement
between the university's school of
Social Studies and the Tunisian so-
cial studies institute.
The working holiday was part of
her fourth-year studies, and it all
began simply because she showed an
interest in the program.
"1 had been talking about it for two
years; it wasn't a last minute thing,"
she said in a recent interview with
The Northern Light.
"I've always been interested in
other cultures, and all my friends at
university are African or Arab; so I
wanted to go over there and see what
it was like."
Linda, the daughter ol Leona and
Henri Hachey of Robertville, was
one of four U de M students who
applied for the Tunisian program,
which includes an annual visit to
Moncion from Tunisian students
studying toward their Master's de-
cree in Social Studies.
She left in the beginning of Janu-
ary, and when she arrived at the
airport in the capital city of Tunis, she
and her colleagues were warmly
welcomed, providing Linda with a
first impression of the Tunisian peo-
ple thai would last until her departure
in May.
OBITUARY
Blanche LaPlante
The death of Mrs. Blanche La-
Plante of Petit Rocher occurred June
23, 1991, at George Dumont Hospi-
tal, Moncion, at the age of 71.
Bom in Val Bnllant, Que., she was
a daughter of the late Antoine and
Genevieve (Gauthier) Roy.
Other than her husband, Henri
LaPlante, she is survived by four
sons, Arscne of Grandby , Raymond
and Gerald, both of Petit Rocher and
Dominique of Montreal; four daught-
ers, Mrs. Felix Boudreau (Victoire)
of Fredericion, Mrs. Valmont Belli-
veau (Marie-Reine) of Petit Rocher,
Laurainc LaPlante of Moncion and
Mrs. Pierre L. Herault (Juliette) of
St-Lambert, Que.; and 10
grandchildren.
Also surviving are five brothers,
Antoine of Ontario, Zenon of New
Carlisle, Renal Jand Rosaire, both of
Amqui, and Rorilde of Montreal; Md
three sisters, Mrs. Roger Blanchette
(Laurette) of Montreal, Mrs. Charle
Belzile (Rita) and Mrs. Paulo De-
schenes (Veronique), both of
Quebec.
The b^dy rested at Verrel's Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
mass celebrated June 26 at St-
Polycarpe Church Pelit Rocher. In-
terment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Albert Landry
The death of Albert Landry, hus-
band of Murielle Lagacc" of Bercs-
ford, occurred accidentaly in Bath-
ursi June 26, 1991. He was 48.
Born in Robertville, he was the son
of the late George Landry and
Thcrcsc Roy.
Besides his wife and mother, he is
survived by one daughter, Rachel,
and two sons, Marc and Denis, all of
Bcresford; five brothers, Ovide,
Edouard and Raymond, all of Bcres-
ford, Magella of Montreal, and Ar-
thur of Robertville; and six sisters,
Mrs. Yvette Comcau, Mrs. Marcel
Chiasson (Jacynthe), and Mrs.
Rose! la Douce t, all of Balhurst, Mrs.
Bcnoit Chiasson (Aldcgondc) of
Robertville, Mrs. Henri Chiasson
(Lucie) of St. Isidore, and Mrs. Eva
Landry of Ontario.
Also surviving is his father-in-law,
Alphonse Lagacl of Pointe Vcrtc;
and several nieces and nephews.
The remains rested at Verrel's
Funeral Chapel in Nigadoo, with
funeral mass held June 30 at Holy
Name of Jesus Church in Bcresford.
Interment was in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Constance Hachey
Constance M. Hachey, 82, of the
Lion's Nursing Home in Rexton, and
formerly of Richibuclo, died June 27,
1991, al the home after a sudden
illness.
Born in Balhurst, she was the
daughter of the late Joseph and
Elizabeth (Roy) Hachey.
She is survived by five sisters, Sr.
Lea Hachey, n.d.s.c., and Mrs. Marie
White, both of Moncion, Mrs. Larry
Arscncau (Cccilc) of Montreal, Que.,
Mrs. Hilairc Bridcau (Grace) of
Bathurst, and Mrs. Richard Comeau
(Corinne) of Dexter, Mo.; and several
nieces and nephews.
Front the AocAJCBTS
ofMeHUngPltct.
JMMtf
MSS/fEW
A WrM Widr Picture rum n color
Nrtwmg fun ' rxuiMt with i mnugt ol hopt
SUN., JULY 7, 6:30 P.M.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(SUMKT OR i BATHURST BYPASS;
'The warmth of the people is the
first thing you notice in an Arabic
country," she said, adding a typical
meeting of two Arabs of cither sex
involves a tender display of hugging,
handshaking and kisses on the check.
"I was kind of surprised by it."
A one-month observation program
marked the beginning of Linda's
adventure, and it offered her a chance
to get a feel for the social problems
she would be studying during her
stay.
POVERTY
Stationed for the remainder of her
stay in one of the most poverty-
stricken areas of Tunisia, a country
with a population of some 22 million,
she discovered "a multitude of prob-
lems," affecting the handicapped, the
Linda Ha ' ey
She was predeceased by two sis-
ters, Yvette and Evangeline; and a
brother, Albert.
The body was at Thompson's
Funeral Home in Richibucto, with
funeral mass celebrated June 29 al St.
Louis de Gonzague Roman Catholic
Church in Richibucto. Interment was
in Aldouane Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Sister Agnes Eucharia
Sister Agnes Eucharia (nee Mary
Josephine McNeil) of Balhurst died
June 26, 1991, at Mount Saint Vin-
cent Motherhpuse in Halifax, N.S.,
after a brief illness. She was 85.
Bom in Glace
Bay. N.S., she was
the daughter of the
late Neil and Alice
(Gouthreau)
McNeil..
She entered the
congregation of
the Sisters of Char-
ily in Halifax in
1923, and made her religious profes-
sion on April 4, 1926.
Sister Agnes received her bachelor
of arts degree from Dalhousie Uni-
versity and a masters degree in Latin
from Villanova University. She
taught in high schools in Glace Bay.
Bermuda, Halifax and Bathurst,
where she lived for the past 31 years.
In Bathurst, Sister Agnes taught at
LcBlanc and Balhurst High Schools.
Following her career in school, she
continued to teach Scripture reflec-
tion groups, and through her art work
enhanced the themes of the liturgy
through the seasons of Christmas and
Easter cycles at Sacred Heart
Cathedral.
Surviving are two sisters, Clara
(Mrs. Thomas Stcclc) and Margu-
erite (Mrs. Alex MacDougall), both
of Glace Bay. She was predeceased
by four sisters, Lucy, Catherine,
Anne and Matilda; and three
brothers, Stephen, James and
Malcolm.
The Liturgy of the Resurrection
was celebrated in the Molhcrhousc
Chapel June 29. Rev. Anthony
Mazerolle officiated. Burial was in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Lower
Sackville.
How gracefully Sister Agnes
walked planet earth in the footsteps
of her Jesus. Steadfast in God's love
for her, her love for God-and her
affection for us who were privileged
to call her friend.
OBITUARY
Josephine Drolet-Roy
The death of Mrs. Josephine
Drolei-Roy, of 215 Si. Patrick Si. in
Bathurst, occurred June 30, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital. She was
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elderly, ihc unemployed and ihc
uneducated.
Part of her job was to research
student problems at the Grades 7 to 9
level, collecting data through the
distribution of qucstionaircs.
Due to a lack of time and the
general pace of the Tunisian admini-
strative process, Linda did not get an
opportunity to conduct interviews
and complete her research, but her
work will nonetheless make a
difference.
"The results (of the qucstionaircs)
will help facilitate follow-ups," she
said, and could lead to the prevention
of juvenile delinquency cases.
Apart from her work, one of the
more prevalent challenges Linda
faced in Tunisia was the language
barrier.
"We were dependent on our (trans-
lator)," she said, adding some Tuni-
sians spoke French outside the
group's work area, but where educa-
tion was scarce, so was the country's
second language.
Lending increased difficulty to the
experience was the break-out of the
Persian Gulf War.
'The war made it tough, being that
we were in an Arabic country," she
said.
'They're a very warm people, and
they have a knack for forming
friendly tics; but when the war
started, they were scared and they
were frustrated."
Linda quickly discovered the Tu-
nisians made ho distinction between
Americans and Canadians. She was
suddenly the enemy.
"There was a lot of verbal abuse,
because I'm white; I had to stay in the
house."
As it turned out, most Tunisians
also remained indoors for the dura-
tion of the war, watching the deve-
lopments on television.
Then something strange happened.
The war ended, and suddenly, the
warmth of the Tunisians shone
through once again.
"The day after the war ended,
everything changed; we were no
longer enemies," Linda noted, ad-
ding, "It look me a while to regain the
confidence I had in the them, but 1
should have known better."
On a more upbeat note, Linda's
slay in Tunisian coincided with the
country's 30-day festival that is
roughly the equivalent of Christmas
in the West.
For 30 days, the Arabs would do
nothing all day, gearing up for night-
lime celebrations.
RELAXED PACE
A relaxed pace partly character-
izes the Tunisian social structure,
where "they take the time to have a
cup of coffee."
To the Tunisians, the most impor-
tant element of life is family, which
gave Linda a greater appreciation of
her own family back home.
"When I got home five months
later, I hugged my dad and kissed my
mom; I was looking around for
someone to hug."
Linda's plans now arc to study
toward her Masters degree in Social
Studies al U de M; however, the
Tunisian way of life having rubbed
off on her, she fully intends lo return
to the country, not to work but to visit
the many friends she made.
She also hopes others her age who
arc given the opportunity to partake
in such an experience will not miss
out on it.
"It's really worthwhile," she said.
For all ils cultural, social and
political differences, Linda summed
up the country of Tunisia in one
simple sentence that takes at least
pan of the mystique out of the Arab
world: "Flowers grow there in the
spring, just like they do here."
Not surprised, but union wants specifics
A restructuring plan that will sec
about 100 employees laid off from
the Bellcdunc smeller comes as no
surprise lo the union.
"In this day and age, you expect
anything at anytime, I guess," said a
spokesman for Local 708 5 of the
United Stcclworkers of America,
which represents unionized workers
al Brunswick Mining and Smelting's
lead smelter.
Smelling vice-president Richard
Fauchcr announced last week that the
smelter would undergo a workforce
reduction that would affect approxi-
mately 100 employees.
This restructuring is to be done "in
an effort to cut costs and meet the
competition in a period of depressed
metal prices," Mr. Faucher said in a
release.
Lead prices on the global market
have dropped by 13 cents lo 25 cents
a pound since lasi year. A recent
10-month strike at the company's
mine and smelter further damaged
Brunswick's ability to compete.
Local 7085 president Walter
Gauthier was unavailable for com-
ment Tuesday, but a union spokes-
man contacted by The Northern Light
said a restructuring of some sort had
been expected.
However, he indicated some con-
cern exists about the number of
employees to be affected.
While the company is "throwing
around" a figure of 100 affected
employees, it is not known how many
of those represent unionized workers
and how many are staff personnel.
"We don't have the final figures,"
the spokesman said.
Mr. Faucher has been quoted as
saying unions were advised of the
upcoming layoffs long before the
strike ended.
A majority of the employees who
will be laid off will be eligible to
receive early retirement programs,
Mr. Faucher said in the release.
The company is offering a mini-
mum of two weeks salary for each
year of employment, arid will be
offered assistance through a special
outplacement support program, he
said.
Once the plan is carried out, about
400 positions will remain, down from
about 600 a few years ago.
FLEURISTE JILLEVAINTS FLORISTS & CRAFTS
24 MRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK ANSWERING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 508 2173
88.
Bom in Hath
urst, she was the
daughter of the late
Alex and Marcel-
line (LaPlante)
Doocet
She was a for-
mer member of the
Catholic Women's
League and the Senior Citizens'
Club, and was the las' surviving
member of her immediate family.
She is survived by two sons. Eldon
of Bathurst, and Laurent of Montreal,
Que.,; Two daughters, Mrs. Noel
Leger (Yvonne) of Richibucto, and
Mrs. Robert Cusolito (Rita) of
Tcwksbury, Mass.; eight grandchil-
dren; and four great-grandchildren.
Her first husband, Clarence Roy,
died in 1977.
The body is resting at Elhatton's
Funeral Home, with funeral mass to
be celebrated today Wednesday at
Holy Family Roman Catholic Church
beginning at 4 p.m.
• Burial will be in the parish
cemetery.
OBITUARY
Jean-Luc Blanchard
The death of Jean-Luc Blanchard,
of 1012 Woodland Dr. in Bathurst,
occurred suddenly at Chaleur Reg-
ional Hospital June 27, 1991. He was
70.
Born in
Blanchard Settle-
ment, he was the
son of the late Ri-
chard and the late
Alexandrine
( M c G r a w )
Blanchard.
He was a mem-
ber of the Associa-
tion of Postal Offi-
cials; a 3rd Degree Knights of Col-
umbus, Council 1935, in Balhurst;
and a past director of the Caisse
Populaire de Balhurst, which he
served for many years.
He worked for Canada Post for 35
years in Tracadie, Moncion, Camp-
bcllton, Halifax and Bathurst, where
he retired in 1979.
Besides his wife, the former Mar-
guerite Chiasson, he is survived by
two sons, Pierre of Ottawa, Onu, and
Andre" of Quebec City, Que.,; two
daughters, Mrs. Gabriclle Dipnne
(Marie) of Quebec City and Monique
of Bathurst; one brother, Alfred of
Blanchard Settlement; one sister,
Mrs. Aurclie Poirier of Blanchard
Settlement; and five grandchildren.
The body rested at Elhallon's
Funeral Home, with funeral mass
celebrated July 1 at Mount Carmel
Roman Catholic Church in East
Bathurst.
Burial was in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
l.ivain Duclos
The death of Livain Duclos, of 275
Church St. in Bathurst, occurred July
1 , 1 99 1 . at Chaleur Regional Hospital
following a lengthy illness. He was
69.
Bom in Balh-
urst, he was the son
of the lateGermain
and Marie
(Hcbcrt) Duclos.
He worked at
the S tone-
Consolidated Inc.
pulp and paper mill
for 35 years, retiring in 198 1 , and was
: member of the company's Quarter
Century Club.
He served four years overseas in
World War Two with the North
Shore Regiment, and was a member
of the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch
No. 18 of the Royal Canadian
Legion.
After his retirement he did volun-
teer work al the Foyer Notre Dame de
Lourdes, and was a member of the
Senior Citizens' Maple Leaf and
Bathurst Golden Age Clubs.
His is survived by his wife, the
former Caroline Valley; two sons,
Gilbert of Bathurst, and Normand of
Nigadoo; and two daughters, Mrs.
Thcrcse Ouellette of Montreal, Que.,
and Mrs. Gerard Arseneault (Rose-
marie) of Allardvillc.
Also surviving were two brothers,
Edgar and Armand, both of Balhurst;
four sisters, Mrs. Lena Lavignc, Mrs.
Clifford Couture (Therese), Mrs.
Robert E. Aube (Rita), and Mrs.
Alphonse Duguay (Jeannctte), all of
Bathurst; one adopted sister, Mrs.
Denis Chiasson (Shirley) of Ontario;
nine grandchildren; and five great-
grandchildren.
The body is resting al Elhallon's
Funeral Home, with funeral mass lo
be celebrated today Wednesday be-
ginning at 2 p.m. at St. Theresa
Roman Catholic Church in Balhurst.
Interment will be in the parish
cemetery.
A legion memorial service was
held at the funeral home Tuesday
evening.
OBITUARY
Felix Boudreau
The death of Felix Boudreau,
husband of Simonne Comeau of
Beresford, occurred at Chaleur Reg-
ional Hospital June 28, 1991. He was
71.
A veteran of
World War Two,
he was a member
of both the Royal
Canadian Legion
in Petit Rocher and
of the Beresford
Golden Age Club.
Bom in Beres-
ford, he was the
son of the late Maurice Boudreau and
Azel Anne Aube.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two daughters, Janice of Montreal,
Que., and Mrs. Michel Paulin (Carole
Anne) of Caraquet; two sons, Daniel
of S te-Lou ise, and Rend of La Tuque,
Que.; one brother, Telesphore of
Beresford; four sisters, Mrs. Emil-
ienne Frenetic of Toronto, OnL, and
Mrs. Clothilde Frenetic, Mrs. Leo
Lo fine
GEORGES FRACHON et
HILDA LAVOIE
(15
mnutM
OPEN, 7
RL 134
By the Bfldy
N.g.doo, NB
North of Balhur.l)
DAYS A WEEK
Cuisine d'Acadie et da Franca
Auberge • Gourmet Inn by the sea
Galerie d'art
Sculpture, pottery, paintings.
Information/Reservations: 783-31 38
NELSON
MONUMENTS LTD.
Box 1220
Sussex, N.B. EOE 1PO
Summer Sale - 25% off
uith up to 40% off selected memorials.
NOW
36 x 6 x 20 inches - $995
Includes lettering on front, delivery and all taxes. Foundation extra.
Phone Toll Free 1-800-561-9014,
ROGER V OUELLETTE
/
CLAUDETTE BULGER
LEONIDE ALBERT
JEREMIE LANDRY
JAMES MacMILLAN
BATHURST. GRAND ANSE 546 8282
SURROUNDING AREA
SHIPPEGAN 336-8323
CARAOUET 727-2165
ST ISIDORE 358-6325
NASH CREEK 237 5234
Doucet (Noeline), and Mrs. Wilfred
Foulem (Francine), all of Beresford;
and three grandchildren.
The remains rested at Verrel's
Funeral Chapel in Nigadoo, with
funeral mass held July 1 at Holy
Name of Jc»us Church in Beresford.
Interment was in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Adrien Lqforest
The death of Adrien Laforcst,
husband of Edithe LaPlante of Petit
Rocher, occurred June 29, 1991 at
Chaleur Regional Hospital. He was
68.
A veteran of World War Two, he
was a member of the Royal Canadian
Legion in Petit Rocher.
Born in Drummond, Victoria
County, he was the son of the late
Pierre Laforcst and the late Margu-
erite Lagac6.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ronald
Arseneault (I. ise) of Petit Rocher,
and Mrs. Paul Aube (Suzanne) of
Dieppe; and four sons, Pierre of
Caraquet, Daniel of Edmundston,
Denis of Calgary, Alia., and Marc of
Montreal, Que.
Also surviving are four brothers,
Wilfred of Perth. N.B.. Adolphe of
Maine, Wilmer of Ottawa, One, and
Adjuster of Grand Falls; two sisters,
Mrs. Annie Theriault of Grand Falls,
and Mrs. Fabien Plourde (Hilda) of
Edmundston; and eight
grandchildren.
The remains rested at Verret's
Funeral Chapel in Nigadoo, with
funeral mass held July 2 at St-
Polycarpe Church in Petit Rocher.
Interment was in the parish cemetery.
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor July 2 to 9
JULY HIGH LOW SUNRISE SUNSET
2 0730 2015 (815) 0135 1455 (255) 0528 2125 (925)
3 0805 2100 (900) 0230 1525 (325) 0529 2125 (925)
4 0845 2150 (950) 0325 1600 (400) 0529 2125 (925)
5 0935 2250 (1050) 0435 1640 (440) 0530 2125 (925)
6 1035 2355 (1155) 0555 1725 (525) 0530 2124 (924)
1150 0720 1815 (615) 0531 2124 (924)
8 0055 1315 (115) 0840 1910 (710) 0532 2123 (923)
9 0155 1430 (230) 0945 2010 (810) 0533 2123 (923)
WEATHER TALK
MAX
MIN
RAIN
MAX
MIN
RAIN
June
258
30.0
10.0
June
2ft
28.5
15.0
10.8
June
27
24.0
13.0
1.8
June
28
30.0
16.0
3.2
June
29
20.5
17.0
0.2
June
30
20.0
9.0
July
1
15.5
7.5
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRIDAY, July 5 at 6 pm STEAK BBQ
SATURDAY, July 6 at 9:30 p.m BORDER LINE
SUNDAY, July 7 from 2-6 p.m DENNIS LEGERE
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
ESN grads told to plan
their future carefully
The Northern Light. Wed., July 3, 1991— 3A
The 302 Ecole Secondaire Nepisi-
guil graduates owe their success to
their parents and teachers.
That was the message from vale-
dictorian Lisa R. Doucet daughter of
Ronald and Delcia Doucel of Bercs-
ford, at the June 28 graduation cere-
monies toeld in the Petit Rochcr
Arena.
"You are an important part of our
lives, and it is amongst you that we
want to receive the key to the future
and share this moment," she told the
teachers and parents among the
"Parents, it is thanks to your support and
encouragement that we have achieved our
goal. It is our duty to thank you from the
bottom of our hearts."
Lise R. Doucet
crowd of some 2,000 participants.
"Parents, it is thanks to your
support and encouragement that we
have achieved our goal," she said.
"It is our duty to thank you from
the bottom of our hearts."
As for the teachers. Lisa referred to
them as having been like parents to
the students.
"It is for that reason that we will do
our best to follow the right path: the
path of peace, happiness and
success."
Success, she noted, lies in an
uncertain future; but as the 1991
graduation theme implies, it is a time
to watch Our Dreams Become
Reality.
"The past cannot be changed; as
for the present, we just have to live it
by the moment," she said, adding,
"We have a chance to plan our
future."
"Plan it carefully, because it is our
only chance for success."
The guest speaker, former
Nigadoo-Chalcur MLA Pierre Go-
din, claimed to have realized one of
his dreams as he addressed the
graduates.
"For the past 1 3 years, having been
your only francophone and Acadian
MLA in the Chalcur region, I have
dreamed of being invited to address a
graduating class," he said.
'Today, as I speak to you, I realize
that dream has become reality."
However, he reminded the gradu-
ates they cannot live by dreams alone,
even though reality cannot always be
lived to one's tastes and desires.
"What's important in life is to
achieve goals, to set a course, to
follow an ideal," he said.
"It's to grow little by little, and to
wake up one day to realize that our
dreams have become reality."
"What I wish for you today is that
your mdst cherished dreams be real-
ized in the course of your lives; but
you have to work hard to obtain
results."
Ecole Secondaire Ncpisiguit grads making their entrance at the Petit Rocher Arena Friday night, en route to picking
up their diplomas.
(Northern Light Photo)
Plenty of incentive to further studies
ESN graduates 302
Diplomas were presented to 302 Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit graduates,
during ceremonies held June 28 in the Petit Rocher arena.
The following is a list of the graduates, with the letter H appearing next to
the names of those who graduated with honors. The letter E appears next to the
names of the four students who graduated with excellence.
ALBERT, Jeao-Fraacoai
ARSENAULT. Nidine
ARSENEAU. Ami* D.
ARSENEAU, Jaaoa
ARSENEAU. Kevin
ARSENEAU. Luc F.
ARSENEAU. Nucy
ARSENEAU. Richard
ARSENEAULT. Denka
AUBE. Chart*
A':BK, Mvpni
AUBE. Robert
AUBE, Stephanie
AUBIE. Michelle
AUOET. Carole
AUOER. Steve (H)
BASQUE. Ranee
BASQUE. Stcvea
BEAUCHESNE. Audnc (H)
BEAUDOIN. Nathalie
BELLIVEAU. Michel
BENOTT, Nadine
BERNARD. Ann*
1HRTO*. Manon (H)
BLACKBURN. Ouy
B1ANCIIARD. babelle 1
BLANCHARD. Nathalie
BOUCHER. Eric
BOUCHER, O.il A.
BOUCHER. Judy Ann
BOUCHER, Nathalie
BOUCHER, Pauline L
BOUCHER. Sophie
BOUDREAU, Daoii MA
BOUDRBAU, Dei,,. R. (H)
BOUDREAU. Eric P.
BOUDREAU. Kevin
BOUDREAU, Mare E
BOUDREAU. Marc R.
BOUDREAU, Michel A. (H)
BOUDREAU. Philippe A.
BOUDREAU, Pier™
BOUDREAU, Rani R. (H)
BOUDREAU, Sara* &
BOUDREAU. Sophia C.
BOUDREAU, Sylvain
BOUDREAU, Venn
BOURQUE, Rejeac L (H)
BOYLE. Cynthia
BREAU. Michel
BRIDEAU. Claude
BRIDEAU. Norben
BRIDEAU. Pauletle
BRYAR, Law
BRYAR. Paulina
BUJOLD, Dank*
BUJOLD, Daniel
BUTT, Stephanie (E)
CAISSIE, Michael
CANUEL, Slephane
CAZA, Chan jl
CHAMBERLAIN. Danii P.
CHAREST. Ser.e
C10ASSON, Eric R.
CIIIASSON, Martina A.
ClflASSON. Roaar L
CIOASSON, Yannick
CHRISTIE, Tiny.
COMEAU, Alain A.
COMEAU. Denii P.
COMEAU. Izabel (H)
COMEAU, Nathalie D.
COMEAU, Rohan A
COMEAU, Sophia I (H)
COMEAU, Staphane R.
CORMIER, Alain
CORMIER, Mario L
CORMIER, Rani P.
COTE, Anik
CRUTCHFIELD, Dawn (H)
CYR. Gerard
DAIOLE, Nathalie O. (H)
DAKJLB, Sylvia O.
DAIOLE, Sylvia L
DAVID, Lock
DBORACE, Julia (H)
DBORACE, Rachel
DBORACE. Randy
DBSCHENES. Prancoii
DRSII.VA. Ouy
DESIARDINS, Chanlal (II)
DBSROSIERS, Denil
DOIRON. Annie A. (K)
DOIRON. Annie S.
DOSTTB, Veronique
DOUCET, Alain O.
DOUCET, Amk A (H)
DOUCET, Carole
DOUCET, Chmuan L
DOUCET, DM
DOUCET. Eric H.
DOUCET. Erika P
DOUCET. Prmncoii V
DOUCET. LM R
DOUCET, Lynn A (H)
DOUCET, Melanic R.
DOUCET, Monique R
DOUCET, Rani
DOUCET, Rene S.
DOUCET. Rfco
DOUCET. Slephane R. (H)
DOUCET, Yvaa O.
DOUCET, Yvoo
DUOUAY, Chanul C.
DUO U AY, M-Janie
DUOUAY. Sophia
DUOUAY, Staphane A
DUOUAY, Yvaa L.
DUMAS, l.yne
DUPONT. Manm (H)
PERRON, Nedine S. (H)
POURNER. Keith
FRENETTE. Andre O.
PRENETTE. Panto (H)
PRRNETTF., Uaballa
KRENETTE, Marc 0. (H)
PRENETTE, Serge R.
PRENETTE. Simon
PRENETTE, Slephane
FRENETTE, Slephane A.
OAONON, Eric (E)
OAONON, Ranee (H)
GALLANT, Michel E
OAUTHJER, Lucia
GAUTHIER, Ricky
OAUTIflER. Sophie
OAUTHIER. Suzanne
OAUVIN. Daw
OAUVTN. Gmo
OERVAIS, Liene
OIONET, Denii
OIONET, Nadine
(WARD, Saiha (H)
OODIN. Anik (H)
OODIN. Brian
OODIN, Caroline
OODIN. Danica
OODIN. Julie O. (H)
OODIN, Julie L
OODIN. Michel J.
OODIN. Michelle C.
OODIN, Nadav C.
OODIN. Serwtien
OORAL, Steven
GUIONARD, Daniel
OU10NARU Janie
OUFTARD. Stephanie 1.
GUTTARD, Chantal S.
OUITARD, Dannie
OLTTARD, Mire- Andr.
OUITARD, Nadine N.
OUITARD, Rachel
OUITARD, Ranee
HACHE. Aaaia O.
HACHK. Francoii L
HACHE, Frederick
HACHE, Oina (H)
HACHK, Michele (H)
HACHB, Mania O.
HACHE. Nathalie R.
HACHE. Sophia P.
HACHE, Yvai
HACHEY, Jeannot
HACHEY. Lba
HACHBY. Rickey
HACHEY, Sophie E.
HACHEY. Sophie O
HALL, Eric
HEBERT, lean-Luc
HEBERT. Raymonde S
HEBERT, Suva (H)
HUDON, Vemon
KENNAH, Julie (H)
LAOACE, Chantal
LAOACB, Eric
LAOACE, Manon I
I AOACE. Manon R.
LAOACB, Michel I.
LAOACB, M.lene (H)
LAOACE, Ronald
LANDRY, Annie
LANDRY, Eric (H)
LANDRY. Eric 0. (E)
LANDRY. Karine R (H)
LANDRY, Mare A.
I ANDRY, Rene A.
I-ANTEIONF, Demi
LANTEtONE. Mario
LANTEIONE. I
LAPLANTE, Via
LEBLANC, Marc
LEBLANC, Marco
LEBOUTHILUER. Marc
LEBRETON, Julian
LECLAOt. Anne-Maria
LECLAW, hankie (H)
LECLBRC, Ckneaan
LEGACY, Bruno S.
LEOACY. Carole R. (H)
LEOACY, Dank
LEOACY. Oermld
LEOER, babelle
LEMIEUX. Joerue
LEVASSEUR, Pierre
LEVESQUE. Adrian
LOSIER. Slephane 0.
LOUBERT. Erik
LUCE,
The June 28 ceremonies for the
1991 Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
graduation class saw the presentation
of numerous awards and buraries.
Winners of Richelieu bursaries
were Eric Gagnon, $2,000; Marc G.
Frcnctte, Julie Kennah, Kevin Roy,
Julie G. Godm, Michel A. Boudreau,
Sasha Girard, Michelle Hache, Dame
Thcriault, Panic Frenetic and Stepha-
nie Butt, all $1,000; and Rcncc
Gagnon, Stcphanc R. Doucet, Anik
Godin, Annie Doiron, Nadine Perron
and Chantal Desjardins, $500.
Receiving the $100 L'Acadie
Nouvellc bursary was Lisa Hachcy;
Milene Lagace received the $1.000
class of 1981 bursary; Denis St-
Pierre, $500 Canadian Tire bursary;
Marc G. Frenetic, $200 APEN bur-
sary; Chantal Sirois, $500 from
McDonald's Family Restaurant; So-
phie Gauihicr, $250 from Associa-
tion Immobilize du Nord; and Ste-
phanie Butt, $250 from the Chaleur
Regional Development Commission.
A total of $18,300 was awarded
from the Centre Universitaire de
Moncton. The recipients were:
Anne Doiron, who received the
Governors' bursary of $3,000 every
year for four years; Michel Boudreau
and Eric Landry, $1,200 each under
the K.C. Irving and CUM bursary;
and Sasha Girard, Milene Lagace and
Kevin Roy, each $800 CUM bursary
winners.
The $500 Centre Universitaire
Saint-Louis Maillet bursary went to
Chantal Desjardins; while Centre
Universitaire de Shippagan bursaries
went to Karine Landry ($600 Friends
of C.U.S. bursary) and Carolle Robi-
chaud, ($500 Clement Cormier
bursjry).
Rcligieuses Notre Dame du Sacrc
LUCE, I
MALLAIS, Nadine
MALLET, Danny
MALLET, Jo.ee
MALLEY. Manor.
MCORAW, Stephanie
MELANSDN, Sophie
MERSEREAU. Kim (H)
hOCHAUD, Jo-Anne
MONTREUUL, Pablo
MOR1SSETTE, Ouylaine
MORRISON. Andre
MORRISON. Merc
O'CONNELL. Mark (H)
0-CONNELL Michele (H)
PAUUN. Monique
PAUUN. Nancy
PELLBRIN. Tammy
PELLETTER, Charic*
PTTRE, Daui
FTTRE, Denii
PURE, Lynn
PTTRE, Monique
PTTRE. Nathalie R.
PTTRE, Pariaa
PTTRE, Rino P.
PTTRE, Serge R.
PTTRE, Sophie R. (H)
PLOURDE, Sytvie A.
POIR1ER, Eric
PODUER. Michel L.
RICHARDSON. Chanial
RICHARDSON. Sylvie
ROBICHAUD, Carolle V
KOBICHAUD, Deniie L
ROBICHAUD, Manon
ROUSSBL, Rebecca
ROY. Amia M.
ROY. Bruno V.
ROY. Dave
ROY. Dante A.
ROY. Eric II
ROY. Jean-Pierre J
ROY. Joanna R
ROY. Joel L
ROY. Judy
ROY. Kevin N. (H)
ROY. Manon
ROY, Mario R.
ROY. Nadine O.
ROY. Nadine N.
ROY. Nicola A.
ROY. Patrick V.
ROY. Paul F.
ROY. Rene ). (II)
ROY, Richard C.
ROY. Serge I.
ROY. Sophia M.
ROY, Sophia R.
ROY. Susaone B.
SAULNIER, Keith
SAULNIBR, Marie-Claude
SAVARD. Pierre
SAVOIB, Oeno
SdllCIOLONE, Roberto
SKOIS. Oianul (H)
SrVRET, Ueoe
SMITH. Karen
ST-AMAND, Eric
ST PIERRE. Danii
ST PIERRE, Rene
THBR1AULT. Dani<
THERIAULT. Brie
THERIAULT. Louue
THERIAULT. Michel E.
THTBODBAU. Sylvie
THOMAS. Carolle
TRBMBLAY, Som.
VIENNEAU, Nathalie
VIENNEAU, Stephane I- I.
VIPNNBAU, Staphane H.
VISET, Chanta!
WHITE, Alluon
YOUNO, Danny
Teacher rewarded for
dedication to profession
A teacher from School District 42
in Bathurst received the 1990-91
Award of Distinction from the
French Second Language Teacher
Education Centre at the University of
New Brunswick in Fredericton.
Janet Poitras, a teacher of French
as a second language, was presented
with the award in recognition of her
outstanding contribution to the pro-
fession. She was recognized and
given a pewter tray at the New
Brunswick Teachers' Association
meetings, held in Moncton May 1 to
4. The award will also provide Mrs.
Poitras with the opportunity to attend
a national conference on second
language study.
A teacher of French for the past 1 3
years, Mrs. Poitras has an impressive
background in language learning.
After receiving her BA and B.Ed,
from St. Thomas University in Fre-
dericton, she studied Spanish at the
Universidad de Menedez in Rclayo,
Spain, and French at the University
of Saskatchewan.
One reason Mrs. Poitras' teaching
is so effective is that she provides her
students with a variety of opportuni-
ties to improve their study of French.
She has successfully implemented
communicative teaching strategies in
and out of the classroom through
public speaking events and excur-
sions conducted in French.
Mrs. Poitras has also demonstrated
(H)
(H)
her involvement with her profession
through participation in many profes-
sional associations. A member of the
New Brunswick Curriculum Advis-
ory Committee for Junior 'T'jh
School Core French since 1980, she
has served on the New Brunswick
Teachers' Association French Sec-
ond Language Council since 1979
and has been a member of the
Immersion Council since 1987. She
also served on the District 42 Re-
search Committee, a committee
which examined the various immer-
sion programs and made recommen-
dations to the school board.
One of Mrs. Poitras' most impor-
tant contributions to her profession
was her recent participation in the
production of a video which focuses
on teaching French at the junior high
school level. The video, which stres-
ses the communicative approach,
shows Mrs. Poitras demonstrating
the technique to her class.
The accomplishments of this out-
standing educator extend beyond the
classroom into her community. Mrs.
Poitras has been involved in the
production of re-enactments for New
Brunswick Crime Stoppers as an
actress and a narrator. One of the
videos in which she appeared won the
International Crime Stoppers of the
Week Award. In her own school she
has organized nine variety shows and
directed 15 plays, eight of which
received honorable mentions in the
New Brunswick Drama Festival.
Mrs. Poitras has also served as
president and vice-president of the
South Bathurst Home and School
Association and as secretary of the
Bathurst Aquatic Centre Commis-
sion. The City of Bathurst recently
honored her contributions by giving
her the Award of Recognition as
Volunteer of the Year.
Janet Poitras
Chance to beat other cities and
help environment at same time
Do you own a mug? Do you bring
it to work? If yes, great If not, now is
a good time to do so.
July 10 is the date for the first ever
Mug Up for the Environment chal-
lenge, a Tine time to give up the
environmentally-damaging habit of
using foam cups in the workplace.
Initiated by the Energy and Envir-
onmental Educators of New Bruns-
wick, a volunteer network of New
Brunswikers dedicated to educating
the public about energy and the
environment, the challenge will pit
the city of Bathurst against Moncton,
Fredericton and Saint John.
"It's really to encourage waste
reduction," said Julie Dugas, Bath-
urst representative with EEENB and
coordinator of the local effort Ac-
cording to her, more than half of all
waste produced in the province ema-
nates from the workplace.
Ms. Dugas began passing out tally
sheets to local businesses last week in
anticipation of the big day, and
instructing employees on how to go
about tallying up their score. Basi-
cally, for each time you use a mug
rather than a foam cup, you put one
notch on the tally sheet. The winning
city will be determined by its per
capita participation rate. The winning
city will be announced within a few
days afterwards.
If your office has not been con-
tacted, and is interested in taking part,
simply tally the results on a piece of
paper and contact Julie Dugas at
547-2145, extension 2240, to give
results.
SERVICE
• • TUNE UPS
-OIL
CHANGE
•AUTO
PARTS
• TIRES
Now your author'
lied Jerp Fegle
[Valet with a lull
line Of Chryaler
Product*.
BAYSIDE
RHEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
CHRYSLER
DODGE
1374 ST. PETER AVE., 546-6606
U.
SERVING THE INSURANCE NEEDS
OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
[ AREA SINCE 1946
A.K. SCHRYER
INSURANCE & SON LTD.
ASSURANCE 345 KING AVE. 546-3324
Coeur awarded $400 bursaries to
Nathalie Rende Daiglc, Luc
Arsencault and Louise Thcriault;
Mouvemcn Cooperatif Acadien
gave $500 each to Denis Degrace,
Lisa Doucet, Julie Degrace and
Manon Robichaud; and MENB sec-
ond language and native language
bursaries went to Rende Gagnon,
Julie Godin, Lisa Hachcy and Eric
Landry, each receiving 51.000.
The $250 NB Power bursary was
awarded to Eric Gagnon; the Terry
Fox Humanitarian Prize, valued at
$4,000 per year for four years, was
awarded to Audnc Beauchesne.
St. Francis Xavier University
awarded $1,750 to Kimberly Dawn
Merscreau; the Kinsmen gave $500
to Michel Poirier, Annie Plourde,
Michel E. Thibeault and Milene
Lagace; the Kinettes gave $250 each
to Lise Albert and Janie Guignard.
University of Ottawa bursaries
were given to Marc G. Frenetic
($1,500), Michele O'Connell
($1,000). Eric Gagnon ($1,000) and
Stephanie BuU ($1,500).
Northern Conference High School
Hockey Teams awarded $500 to
Denis R. Boudreau; and Eric Gagnon
received $300 from the Physics
Association.
Students of they year were Eric
Gagnon and Annie A. Doiron, and
four students-Eric Gagnon. Stepha-
nie Butt, Annie A. Doiron and Eric G.
Landry-graduated with Excellence.
MISS BAY OF CHALEUR CROWNED
The Festival des Rameurs kicked off its week of festivities in Petit Rocher
June 26 by hosting the 1991 Miss Bay of Chaleur Pageant, held at the
Pctit-Rocher Arena. Taking the title this year was 17 year-old Christine
Doucet (centre), the daughter of Robert and Alma Doucet of Petit-Rocher.
Julie Doucet (right) 16 year-old daughter of Eric and Femande Doucet of
Petit-Rocher, was crowned First Princess, while Anik Plourde (left) 16
year-old daughter of Daniel and Pauline Plourde of Petit-Rocher, was chosen
both Second Princess and Miss Friendship.
(Northern Ughl Pholo)
"The Bride was Beautiful...
. Complete wedding and reception planning
• Delicious family-style cuisine
• Large dance floor
• Bridal & baby showers • Anniversaries
• Birthdays • Family reunions
• Meetings/seminars • Corporate events
v\
>
DANNY'S
and So Was the Banquet. "
PRODUCT
OF THE
WEEK
SAVE THIS WEEK AT CANADIAN TIRE WITH THIS
PRODUCT OF THE WEEK.
UMITED QUANTITY — NO RAINCHECKS — FIRST COME FIRST SERVE
WHITE
RESIN CHAIRS
5.98
Reg. 6.98
#88-0155-4
HOURS: MON. — SAT. 9 A.M.- 9:00 P.M.
St. Peter Ave.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
548-81 20
4A— The Northern LiehL Wed.. July 3, 1991
I tt\f » ' L^IKIIU " VVJ . , J UIJ sJ| 1 — _ — ^
Majority federal government may be impossible in 1993
^ ' ^^ * ,,1,,-)ii rr\mmiltrf»rf» A rwi1
Political
Scene
By STEWART IbcLEOO
Oniwi BurNu
Thoimon News
It is not just the thought of a
Quebec referendum next year on
independence that has Ottawa in a
constitutional frenzy; there is also the
frightening thought of a federal
election.
If our problems are not solved
before the next vote-it must come by
1993-lhcrc could be an unholy mess
in the new Parliament The place
could be rendered ineffective.
Should the country's constitu-
tional squabbling continue into the
next campaign, the Bloc Quebecois
would almost certainly be the most
powerful factor in that province. The
heady talk on. ...irs from BQ leader
Lucien Bouchard about the party
winning 60 of the province's 75 seats
might not be an exaggeration.
And, if this happened, it's not
difficult to imagine a paralyzed Parli-
ament. With the Reform party peel-
ing off many Tory seats in the
West- -and possibly in Ontario- -a ma-
jority government would be a virtual
impossibility. The Bloc could effec-
tively hijack Parliament.
The party, bereft of policies, exists
for the sole purpose of getting
Quebec out of Confederation. And
proving that federalism-including
Parliamcnt-doesn't work would be a
major step in this direction.
The Bloc would have absolutely
nothing to lose and everything to gain
by frustrating the Commons.
NO PLATFORM
Without an acceptable constitu-
tional agreement in the meantime, the
next federal election could become
another referendum on sovereignty in
Quebec, with Bloc candidates repre-
senting the "yes" side. The party says
it will Held candidates in rill ridings.
Although the Bloc's popularity has
dipped slightly in (he last month, it
still remains ahead of all other parties
in the province.
Its strength will go hand in hand
with sovereignty. Without any other
policy or platform, there is no reason
for the party to trip up, or lose its
appeal, over any other issue.
"We don't intend to take power, so
we don't need a platform,'' says Jean
Lapierre, a former Liberal who now
represents the Bloc, along with
another former Liberal, five former
Tories, and one MP who was elected
under the Bloc's banner last year.
What party candidates will be
doing in the next election-assuming
there is no constitional deal before
then-is campaigning to put them-
selves out of work. The moment
independence is achieved, they say,
they'll pull out of Ottawa.
But until that moment, they could
create havoc in Parliament. Unlike
established parties, there is no form
of discipline within the Bloc and its
members arc free to go off on any
tangent that comes to mind.
"1 don't think we could agree on
many things except the need for a
new political contract," Lapierre has
said.
This is not apt to change.
ACCORD WOULD KILL
What would almost certainly kill
the Bloc--at least in its present form-
is a new constitutional accord with
Quebec.
"We're not going to defend
Qucbeckers against their own will,"
Lapierre told a Montreal reporter.
And while such an agreement is far
from certain, attempts to reach it
won't fail for lack of effort. It's not
just the committee and commission
reports that are blitzing us almost
daily, the phone lines between Ot-
tawa and provincial capitals are siz-
zling with activity.
"The prime minister's office is
absolutely seized with the constitu-
tional issue," says one high-ranking
official.
"I've never seen so much activity
in one sphere."
Quebec premier Robert Bourassa,
who said he would not take part in
further federal-provincial conslitu-
tional talks following the demise of
Mccch, recently said he is in frequent
contact with his fellow premiers. And
he's in even closer touch with h»s
friend, Prime Minister Brian
Mulroncy.
The premier says he is encouraged
by some of the ideas coming from
English Canada. He has embraced
the constitutional amending formula
recently proposed by the Beaudoin-
Edwards parliament committee. And
he must like all the proposals we're
hearing about a more decentralized
fedcra4ion.
"Things are going to be settled one
way or another before the next
election," says the official in Mulro-
ncy's office.
And there would be quite an irony
if, even indirectly, Lucien Bouchard
became some kind of catalyst for a
new constitutional accord. He quit
ihc Mulroney cabinet over the Meech
affair and, since then, he and the
prime minister have not spoken to
each other.
<Tlic Itortltmi light
EDITORIAL
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Registration No. 105
Phone No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Wants Chretien's help to save post office
EDITORIAL
City shakes attitude
An unprecedented turnout for the Canada Day/Silver
Jubilee Festival parade and fireworks leads one to believe
last year's festival was by no means a fluke.
The 1990 version of our summer festival was said by
many to be one of the finest. But with thousands of people
turning out for the initial events Monday, it gives rise to
hope of even bigger and better things for both the rest of the
week and all future summer festivals in Bathurst.
We may have finally shaken the apathetic attitude which
has hung over this city for so many years. This is beneficial
in many ways, but none moreso than in attracting tourists to
our fair home town. One travelling through the city Monday
evening would have had no other choice but to stop, but
that's the main point of the trade; give them something to
stop for.
Congratulate your selves for kicking off our Silver Jubilee
Festival in a fine way; and try to ensure you end it on as high
a note at the end of the week.
Enjoy!
Huge lobster caught
(Editor' '» Holt: The following I* *vi open
If tier to federal Ub»rtl totxfer Je»n
Chr»ti»n)
June 13
Dear Editor,
Yesterday I was listening to the
television debate regarding the Al-
Mashat affair. You slated in the
House of Commons that a minister
should be responsible for what is
going on in his department, and that
he should take full blame if any error
is committed.
You also stated that if you or your
bureaucrats make any such errors,
that you would take full blame for
such mistakes and that you would not
try in any way to place the blame on
anyone else. This I believe Mr.
Chretien, as I'm sure you are a very
responsible man.
I was also reading an article in "Le
Lundi" (I believe) on your family
life, ihc way you work hand-in-hand
with your wife, and how she sup-
ported you in your political life and in
the decisions you nave to take. As I
was reading this article I thought how
lucky you were to have such a wife,
but I also thought that it is not only
luck. It is the way you treat people.
That is why they believe in you and
put their trust in you.
Also, I was very proud when you
decided to come to New Brunswick
to be elected in the Beausejour riding.
I was sure, since you are such a
considerate man, you would not
forget the county that elected you.
Now, when I was at the convention
of the Federation of Labor in Ed
mundston, I read in our Francophone
newspaper L'Acodu Nouvelte, dated
June 4, that you said in the House of
Commons that if you had been
informed by the corporation about
the closure of the Scoudouc post
office in your New Brunswick riding
that it would still be open and the
employees would still be working,
and also that you hoped that the
corporation would change its mind.
Mr. Chretien, I have full confi-
dence in you and I am sure that you
can save the Scoudouc post office.
There is absolutely no reason to close
that office. I hate to think what would
happen to my country if you get
elected to govem--and to get Canada
out of the crisis we are in today under
the present govemment-if you can't
even save a little post office like
Scoudouc in your own riding.
I. as well as all the voters in this
area that have put their trust in you,
are sure that you will slop this office
from closing, and by this show us that
you really care.
Three years ago, Canada Post
wanted to close the Robichaud post
office. With the support of Fcmand
Robichaud, the office is still open.
Two years ago, the Scoudouc Post
office and the community were going
through the same crisis they arc
facing today. Canada Post wanted to
close the office, but again, with
Fernand Robichaud's support, the
post office stayed open along with the
same staff.
Today, Canada Post again wants to
close the Scoudouc office following
the resignation of the postmaster. I
have all the confidence that you will
have this office staffed with another
postmaster and that (he community
will continue to have the same ser-
vice they have always enjoyed. If
Fernand Robichaud could stop those
two closures, you can and will do the
same.
Mr. Chrdtien, may I suggest to you
that during your campaign for the
position of Prime Minister of Ca-
nada, that you put a stop to the closure
of rural post offices. This matter
touches every Canadian across the
country. Nobody wants the privatiza-
tion of rural postal services, and I am
sure (hat if this would be one of your
priorities you would gain a lot of
confidence from the voters from one
end of the country to another.
I would very much appreciate
having a positive answer to this letter.
Roger Boudreau
a concerned citizen
Robertvillt
White's Wharf preferred
Editor's mailbag
Letters to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail. The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathursl N.B., E2A 323. Ail
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request lor the author's name to be withheld
will not be considered for publication. Anonymous letters will be
discarded. Letters should be brief and to the point, sticking to one subject.
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all letters for length, libel,
taste or non- verifiable information.
The Moving
Finger Writes
Event* from th» archive*
of The) Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
July 1921
The provincial charter applied for
in connection with the proposal to
construct a new hotel in Bathurst has
been received by the promoters, and
the scheme to provide the town with a
modem establishment for the care of
the travelling public is about to be
launched in earnest.
The charter has been granted in the
name of the C hale ur Hotel Limited to
the following local gentlemen as
incorporators: Angus McLean, WJ.
Kent, James P. Whelan, J. Bcnnct
Hachey, George Gilbert, Simon Hol-
dengraber, B.H. Storer and others. A
definite announcement with more
details about construction will be
made within a few days.
60 YEARS AGO
July 1931
Fire which broke out shortly after
noon on Sunday for a time threatened
all the property in that thickly sealed
section of the district near the railway
crossing on King Street and had
prompt assistance not been rendered
by the town fire department there is
no doubt that a serious conflagration
would have resulted. As it was, the
home of Geo. Thibodeau, where (he
blaze originated, was burned to (he
ground with a large part of its
contents and the adjoining house of
Pat. Lavigne was also destroyed.
A stiff Westerly breeze was blow-
ing at the time and as the district has
no water facilities nothing could be
done to stay the progress of the fast
spreading flames. An appeal to the
(own brought the Bathurst fire de-
partment to the scene promptly and a
line of hose was run from the nearest
hydrant, which was 600 feet away,
and soon a copious stream of water
was playing on the several other
buildings which had caught fire as
well as on the houses already blazing
and the outbreak was quickly
controlled.
50 YEARS AGO
July 1941
Nothing short of remarkable was
the fact that Sonny Scott, 14 month-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of
East Bathurst, was uninjured after he
had fallen from a second-story win-
dow on Saturday afternoon about 2
o'clock.
The child dropped from a window
at his parents home, a distance of 22
feet His mother rushed to the scene
fearing the accident had been fatal
and the little boy was taken to the
Dunn Hospital. X-Rays revealed ab-
solutely no injury and although the
youngster could not walk for a short
time, he is running about again and is
as active as ever.
40 YEARS AGO
July 1951
A group of teenagers have organ-
ized themselves into a committee
which plans to sponsor TNT (Teen
Nile Tonight) dances at the Donald
Eddy Memorial Hall during the sum-
mer holiday season. The inaugural
function is scheduled for June 22 at
9:30 p.m.
Full authority has been vested in
them by the hall management to use
(he gym and facilities for all of these
dances. In return pan of the funds
will be turned over to the treasury of
(he hall. Dances will be held in the
gym with tables and lunch being
served to give a club effect. These
Teen Nights, as the name suggests,
are primarily intended for teenagers,
but are also open to anyone under 70
who desires to join the younger set.
30 YEARS AGO
July 1961
By comparison an ordinary lobster
is dwarfed by the gigantic 11 and a
half pound granddaddy of them all
caught by Ira Jagoc at Stonenaven
Saturday. The lobster measured 32
inches from tip of claw to end of tail
and was the largest ever brought into
Stonehaven Breakwater. It was
caught on the outside of the trap, to
large to get through the head.
10 YEARS AGO
July 1981
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Godin of Petit
Rocher were chosen the Couple of
the Year during that community's
Festival des Ramcurs.
June 25
Dear Editor,
Although I think that Keith
Loupelle, a local elected councillor, a
servant of the public, a paid (albeit
not much) city councillor, was not
aiming specifically at anyone, his
statement which goes, Those who
don't know diddly squat about what
is going on should not be rallying
against plans for the centre", is
dangerous.
I was sure that as an elected official
one was not given ultimate power
over the people, that indeed this little
city is still democratic and citizens
arc not supposed to be put down or be
in fear of our city officials or be
insulted by them.
We still have a right to our own
ideas, to free press and freedom of
speech, and I think that a little more
work and thought should go into the
option of Billy White's wharf if for
no other reason than its beautiful
location.
After all, consultants are not gods.
I may be one who knows "diddly
squat about what is going on", but I
have rarely been accused of same.
A list of those persons who know
"diddly squat in councillor
Loupcllc's idea would be helpful so
that those of us who qualify would
keep quiet.
Jessica Ryan
Stopping human rights abuses
July 2
Dear Editor,
On Monday, the Bathurst Amnesty
International group participated in
the Canada Day parade. We discov-
ered that many people in our area do
not know what Amnesty Interna-
tional is.
To those who are wondering, Am-
nesty International is an independent,
international organization which
works to stop human rights abuses
around the world We focus on trying
to prevent torture, executions, and
imprisonment of people without
charge or trial.
Volunteers write letters to govern-
ments committing human rights ab-
uses against their citizens and ask
them to stop. It's simple, but it works.
Governments don't like to think that
the world knows they are torturing or
killing their own citizens.
Anyone who would like more
information about Amnesty Interna-
tional is invited to telephone Ruth
Cluley at 548-5162 or Guy Dagenais
at 548-2319.
Ruth Cluley
Family leases Gowan Brae property for box of oysters
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
rwwi f f Ofn 25 ywrv fcflo.
July 7,1966
Big, biggest, bigger were the order
of the day in 1966 as Consolidated
Paper Corporation Limited and Bath-
urst Paper Limited decided to investi-
gate the possibility of a merger. The
move, which we now know took
place, was said to be in keeping with a
trend in the pulp and paper industry
towards fewer and larger companies.
On the sports scene, July 1966 saw
the Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club hosting the New Brunswick
Provincial Ladies' Open Golf Tour-
nament with over 100 participants.
President of the local club at that time
was Mrs. H.C. Crutxhficld with Mrs.
J. Leo Hachey and Mrs. RJ. Kes-
Private audience with the Pope
Sitting
Back
With GREG MULOCK
PtrttfMl opinion Iront
KM nwwglng tdHof
Sister Corinne Doucet, originally
from Bathurst and close kin to pre-
sent well-known residents, Rudy
Doucet and Mrs. Sylvia Daley, was
honored June 10 during silver an-
niversary of incorporation celebra-
tions of Atholville and Tide Head.
The honor was in recognition of
teaching school in the former village
for 25 years.
THIS AND THAT
Former city resident Jean-Claude
Bourque, prominent in the translation
services field, etc., nominated as a
NDP candidate for Monctpn North
in the upcoming provincial elec-
tion....Leonard Cor ••••-, who mi-
grated to Fredericton uom Bathursl,
was recently presented an award by
Advanced Education and Training
Minister Russ King. The recognition
marked his retirement after 26 years
as coordinator of apprenticeship ser-
vices....Well-known Gloucester
County residents, Amedee and Ange-
linc Lanicignc of Haut St-Simon,
were recently granted a private audi-
ence with Pope John Paul II. At the
time, they were visiting their
daughter who is employed in the
Canadian Embassy in the Vati-
can....Soprano Rosemarie Landry, a
Caraquct native who has earned an
international reputation as one of the
world's foremost singers, was recen-
tly awarded an honorary degree of
letters by Toronto's York Univer-
sity....The N.B. arm of the Canadian
Ladies' Golf Association has an-
nounced plans for a Player of the
Year challenge based on cumulative
play over the season. Among those on
hand for the occasion was Provincial
President babel MacLaggan of Bath-
urst....Gcraldinc Mason of Bathurst
was recently elected second vice-
president of VON New Brunswick
Inc. at that group's annual meeting in
Woodstock...
wick, first and second vice-president
respectively.
An eight-page supplement which
appeared in The Northern Light con-
tained many interesting facts about
the local golfing scene. For instance,
it was in August of 1958 that the
Bathurst Golf Club Association
moved its scene of activity from the
nine-hole course located on what was
known at the time as Red Hill (in the
same vicinity where the Bathurst
Sports Chalet now stands). The
BGCA was incorporated in 1932 and
became the parent body of the Gowan
Brae Association. Club president at
the time of the move, in 19S8, was
well-known area businessman Wil-
mot Hatheway.
The land for the new 18-hole golf
course had been leased to the club by
the Leach family with one stipula-
tion, that the club be known as the
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club.
Rental fee for the land was set at a
box of oysters to be sent each year to
Mr. Searle Leach in Winnipeg, Man.
Not a bad deal, wouldn't you say?
But it wasn't the only deal to be
had in Bathurst 25 years ago, as (he
Coin-Op Car Wash opened it's doors
introducing citizens to the latest in
car cleaning for just 25 cents. Lo-
cated at the corner of MacDonald
Street and Evangeline Drive, the
business is still operating today.
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The Northern Li^ht, Wed., July 3, 1991— 5A
Talk On The Walk
Question: What do you think of the new government regulations, that
state videos for rental must be rated, similar to the way movies in
theatres are rated?
Roger Theriault
Bathurst
"I don't think new
laws will keep children
away from explicit mo-
vies. Theatres are a
public thing and videos
arc personal."
Allen Mallaley
Lome
' "It's a good idea to
control distribution of
videos, since it will
keep children away
from seeing certain mo-
vies that otherwise
shouldn't be seen."
Hilda Glendenning
Canobie
"I think it is good for
the parents to have a
guide for their children
watching videos, and
for the stores being held
to some responsibility."
Gerry Goodine
Bathurst
"It's a good idea to
ban all restricted videos
from youths, and to
have them placed in
scpcrate rooms."
Yolande Doucet
Robertville
"I think (hat it's good
to give merchants some
responsibilities; there
will be less crime
among youths who arc
influenced by these ex-
plicit movies."
Clifford Langlais
South Bathurst
"Children should
have the guide of the
parents, and these new
laws should have been
passed a long time ago."
Annette Pelletier
Bathurst
"It's a good idea for
merchants to demand
youths' I.D.'s when tak-
ing a video, because that
is the best store owners
can do."
Tyrone Dasti
South Tetagouche
"Violence is already
loo high in young offen-
ders; we must try to
clliminate the problem
as much possible."
Peter White
Bathurst
"If store owners are
going to sell for a profit,
they should take on the
same responsibilities as
owners of movie
theatres."
Botanical forest would have
a positive impact on region
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Staff
The time' is ripe for everyone
concerned 10 act upon the idea of a
Chaleur Botanical Forest originated
by local businessman Rend Pratt.
The realization of Mr. Pratt's vis-
ion is now in the hands of the people
of the Chaleur region, and it's up to
them to ensure the project gets over
its next hurdle.
Ren* Pratt
"No single individual can meet this
challenge by acting alone," he said
during a recent interview.
The First seed of thought which
came to Mr. Pratt regarding the
forest, which would regroup all or
most of Canada's native trees
together on a parcel of land, occurred
to him 20 years ago as his land was
expropriated to make way for the
Trans Canada Highway. When mov-
ing his cottage from the expropriated
land he had to bulldoze an extensive
section of the forest on which he
replanted many varieties of trees, all
of which grew.
"So the idea that trees not native to
this area would not grow is untrue,"
he explained.
Since then, about three years ago to
be exact, he has presented his idea to
Bathurst city council, an idea in the
preliminary planning stage at that
time. With support in principle there-
after from all municipal councils in
the region, and letters of support from
most, he is now ready to begin the
most critical stage in ensuring the
birth of the forest: setting up a
committee to get the project moving.
The project, in itself, would consist
Ross Aube
HE IS ON COUNCIL!
Contrary to what an ad in last
week's progress supplement implied,
Ross Aube is on city council.
A full page ad we ran depicting
members of council omitted Mr.
Aube's photograph. To make matters
worse, this was the second year his
picture was left out. In other words,
we goofed and in a big way.
Yes, Ross Aube is a member of
city council. In fact, he is a very
active councillor, who is outspoken
on a number of issues.
Our apologies to Mr. Aube for our
error, and for the ribbing it has likely
prompted, from his friends and
constituents.
of as many trees as possible from the
eight forest regions that exist in
Canada-Boreal, Coastal, Subalpine,
Mountain, Columbia, Deciduous,
Great Lakes, and Acadian-which
would all be located on a parcel of
land yet to be decided upon. The trees
would then be divided into mini-
parcels, where many species of birch,
pines, elms, maples, etc, would be
grouped together.
SELLING POINT
Mr. Pratt sees the project as a
definite selling point for the entire
region, so as long as the forest is
located within it the benefits should
flow throughout.
Among the benefits he foresees are
in the field of education, where the
leaching and learning process would
be greatly enhanced by giving both
teachers and students the opportunity
to visit the natural habitat of the
various species of trees.
The project would also be a wel-
comed tourist attraction, helping to
eliminate what Mr. Pratt sees as a
"hello and goodbye" mentality pre-
sently experienced in the region.
And the quality of life would also
be enhanced by it
"Away from the jet set lane, it
would be a haven of peace and
tranquility," he stated.
Recognizing the immense monet-
ary'value of the forestry industry in
our region, the site could also become
a scientific laboratory for the study of
the ill effect of acid rain on our
forests, and, through federal and
provincial job creation projects, it
could also be a source of employment
for many, including summer employ-
ment for students.
MANY PROJECTS
According to Mr. Pratt, there arc
many other smaller projects which
could co-exist with this one, includ-
ing maple sugar stations, sleigh rides,
cross country ski trails, and mu-
seums, just to name a few.
But what is needed first of all is a
non-profit organization which would
manage this project, and now is the
time for its formation.
"It has to be a community-oriented
project," he said, adding he would
like to see everyone interested in its
birth-environmentalists, educators,
businessmen, various levels of gov-
ernment, tourism officials, labor
groups, sporting enthusiasts, et al-
bcgin working toward the common
goal as soon as possible.
"So far I've received a positive
response from everybody I've spo-
ken to."
Mr. Pratt recently presented his
idea to the Tourism and Environmen-
tal branches of the Ncpisiguil Eco-
nomic Conference, and in October of
this year plans on making another
presentation at a similar conference,
which will also have the car of
municipal representatives.
THEY AGREE
Petit Rocher Mayor Gerald Mal-
lais, co-chairman of the NEC, agrees
with Mr. Pratt that the project would
PROVINCE or NFW BRUNSWICK
• • •.
«>.- -fc-.^ik-^J *•• ttu
DV rwcwrvwa By irm
Department of Supply sod Services on th«
date and Urn* shown below. In Room 205,
Second Floor, North Wing, Me*y«v«eJ»1ece,
Fr^o0f*cton, Now Brtjnswtcfc , Tof tn# TONOW*
i__ Qf O«*ct*~
UPGRADE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
ECOLE LE TOURNESOL
SCHOOL DISTRICT Ml
PETIT ROCHER, MB
4M-C41 YE1712
TENDER CLOSING DATE
JULV 23, 1991 AT 3:00 P.M.
Plans . specrflcettone, tender documents end
other Informetkm, must be obtained from
the Central Tendering Section, Services
Group, Department ot Supply end Services,
205, Second Floor, North Wing,
•** — — - rfm rim rtrieVnji fcl&w •••>•
ICB, rrVQOTldUfl, PfwH OfTJn
iwtek, upon receipt of 150.00 per set
(Tel: 4S3-2706).
Tender documents neve been eent to the
Builders Exchengee et Fredertcton. Saint
John, Moncton, Edmundeton end 615 Main
Street In Bathurst
Genersl contractor's tender* must be ac
eompenM by e Md bond or certified cheque
In the amount of ten percent (10H) of the
tendered quotation.
The raoulrsmerrts of the Crown Construction
Contracts Act apply
The lowset/nlghset or any tender will not
necessarily be eccepted.
MOW BRUCE A. SMITH
MINISTER OF SUPPLY a SERVICES
HON. SHIRLEY OYSART
MINISTER Of EDUCATION
be a viable one for the region.
"As far as long-term and original
projects go, I think its great person-
ally," he said.
Bathurst Chamber of Commerce
president Hugh Young is of the same
opinion.
"We think u's a hell of a good idea.
As far as the concept is concerned,
the Bathursi Chamber of Commerce
supports it," he said.
STUDY FURTHER
Mr. Pratt would like to have a
committee in place in the very near
future to begin work on the structure
of the organization, and to prepare a
short- and long-term plan, which
would include funding possibilities
for a feasibility study.
Mr. Pratt said the concept of a
botanical forest is in line with Ca-
nada's Green Plan, the federal gov-
ernment's recently release study on
the Canadian environment and how
to go about preserving it
He said there is $350 million
available under the Sustaining Re-
newable Resources section of the
study, and tapping into it could be the
first item of business for the commit-
tee. The section states that the gov-
ernment, through the forestry sector,
wants to encourage the development
of a network of living forests such as
the one, conceived by Mr. Pratt.
. A letter from federal , Forestry
Minister Frank Obcrle, in Mr. Pratt's
possession, demonstrates he is
strongly in favor of the project
"This project is unique; it does not
exist like this anywhere in the
world," Mr. Pratt said, adding the
proposed committee would definitely
need the government's assistance in
getting the project off the ground.
"At the beginning it would be a
very modest forest, but as it gets long
no one will be able to catch us. Even
if you have no money 10 years down
the road, you won't be able to stop the
trees from growing," he said, adding
that long after pur departure from this
planet, pur children and grandchil-
dren will carry on what we have
started and benefit from it endlessly.
Anyone interested in contributing
to this project in any way, shape or
form are asked to contact Mr. Pratt.
"The community will have to
support it, or it will die."
DREAM COME TRUE
Eight-year-old Eric Roy of LaPlante was given the honor of leading the huge delegation of the Association
Moto-Tourisme Acadicn motorcycle touring club in the Festival des Ramcurs parade in Petit Rocher Sunday. Eric,
paralysed from the waist down by Spina Bifida, recently became an honorary member of the club, and carried its flag
in the procession. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Guy Roy of LaPlante.
(Northern Light Photo)
Hometown postcards prove viable
T< limits now have a new way to
lake homo a piece of the Chaleur
region.
Local photographer Jean-Paul
Boudrcau will see to that with his
new collection of postcards, photo-
graphed throughout the Bathurst
region.
The mighty Bay Chaleur, Pabi-
ncau Falls, the various sights of Petit
Rocher and Beresford, all have been
commemorated in postcard format.
"I tried to give it a regional flavor,"
said the Beresford resident, who has
been taking photographs for the past
10 years.
He decided to use his talents to
serve the tourist trade after having
looked around at what the local
postcard market had to offer.
Having found that the newest
available postcard was "taken some-
where in the nineteen-sixties," Mr.
Boudrcau made up his mind to take
matters into his own hand.
i in hand, photo-
graphed: (heV fc^ofa, tod produced
6,000 postcards, a series he calls
Pointing With Lights.
He then went to see 12 potential
customers, who were glad to show
support. Packages of 500 postcards
were dropped off at various locations
so that now "they are everywhere."
Mr. Boudreau noted if one location
runs put of any one design, another
location will usually replace them if
the same design is overstocked there.
"We try to move them back and
forth," Mr. Boudreau noted, adding,
"Overall, the response (to the post-
cards) has been really good."
Mr. Boudrcau's interest in photo-
graphy started more or less as a
hobby. Now, he said, it's a passion.
His main focus is on nature scenes
and wild flowers, and he has earned
several awards for his efforts.
Among them are the provincial
Kodak International Photo Contest, a
Best Color award in 1984, a Best
Color "Slide 'in 1988, and, in 1989,
first prize in the New Brunswick
Forestry Association's Outdoor
Photography competition.
Now that he has taken his talents to
the streets, so to speak, he is already
looking to expand.
"Next year, I want to add to the
collection (by featuring) the whole
Northeast region," he said.
'This is the scope I'm looking at."
He already has a number of loca-
tions in mind along the Acadian
Peninsula, and a few spots off the
beaten track.
He's also planning an exhibition of
his work for sometime next year, as
well as a special innovation he hopes
to implement that he is sure will be "a
big bit."
Of course, he doesn't want to let
the cat out of the bag right away, but
he promised the project should prove
well worth the effort.
BRACELET DAY
THURSDAY, JULY 4
M2.00 ALL DAY
FREE ADMISSION TO
THE MIDWAY GROUNDS
CAMPBELL AMUSEMENTS
Chaleur Centre
July 2nd - 7th
SUNDAY JULY 7th
SPECIAL BRACELET DAY
RIDE ALL THE RIDES YOU
WANT FROM NOON TO CLOSING
FOR ONLY s 10.00
SPONSORED BY BATHURST LIONS CLUB
FREE
PARKING!
NEW RIDES, GAMES, SHOWS
FUN FOR THE
WHOLE
FAMILY!
CAMPBELL AMUSEMENT)
t. \ The Northern Light, Wed., July 3. ll>'M
l.lgllU «VI-U., JUI ^ • •
100 Huntley Street tele-evangelist preaching faith
By MICHAEL J. BOURGWQNOH
Northern Light Stall
Innumerable social ills exist in this
day and age. affecting all Canadians;
but there also exists one timeless
solution.
"When we have faith, we have
confidence," said David Mainsc, host
of the national evangelistic television
program 100 Huntley Street. The
program is broadcast locally on
Channel 4, weekdays at 8 a.m.
The Toronto tele-evangelist was in
Bathursl last week, the 75th slop on a
100-city tour across Canada.
He embarked on the tour mainly to
spread a message of hope, through
faith in Jesus Christ.
His visit was highlighted by a June
20 gathering at Keddy's Hotel and
Convention Centre, where inspira-
tional videos were shown. They
focused primarily on celebrating Ca-
nada, and some of Mr. Mainse's
preaching centred on what he sees as
the nation's more serious social ills.
One of the most prevalent, to speak
to Mr. Mainse, is national unity.
"Surely, people who share the
same geography can work together,"
he noted. Unfortunately, that often
does not seem to be the. case.
The problem here is in the "mind-
set that allows even the consideration
of the breakup of the country."
Again, Mr. Mainse sees the solu-
tion as a question of faith, not oily in
God, but in the nation's founders.
Mr. Mainse has been preaching his
message of salvation for some 29
years, having begun as pastor of a
modest Ontario church in 1% 1. That
same year, a new local television
station surfaced that allowed him air
time.
WIFE'S BROTHERS
Mr. Mainsc credits the opening of
"I believe God himself pulled the caps off
(and) exposed the hypocricy. God was saying,
'I will have a pure and clean and honest church
at my return/"
that door to his wife's brothers, who
hud known some success in Austra-
lia, as country music performers.
They performed while Mr. Mainsc
preached, and the combination was
impressive enough to merit an invita-
tion to return for regular
broadcastings.
In 1962, Mr. Mainsc formed
Crossroads Christian Communica-
tions, which eventually became 100
Huntley Street. The organization and
accompanying television program
were named after the street address
where the show's studio building is
located in Toronto.
Among 100 Huntley Street's
achievements arc significant contri-
bution to relief efforts in needy
European and Third World countries.
The organization also maintains a
continuing involvement in the Circle
Square ranches that blossomed from
the children's television show of the
same name. Also, a telephone crisis
line network has been set up, with
operations in Saint John, New
Brunswick.
There are currently nine Circle
Square ranches across Canada, in-
cluding one in Sussex, N.B., and
crisis lines have been established in
25 major cities across the country.
Mr. Mainse's father was a
Methodist missionary in Egypt,
where he started colleges and schools
for girls.
Bom in Quebec and raised mostly
around the Ottawa Valley, Mr.
Mainse had no real way of knowing
, -<*M*lw»- » *
V
*- \M
Religious broadcaster David Mainse spoke with Northern Light staff writer
Michael J. Bourguignon last week, on a downtown terrace. He covered a
variety of subjects, including recent religious scandals involving tele-
evangelists.
Carter-Rose bids farewell
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Mofftem Light SMI
The city's Parks, Recreation and
Tourism director is looking forward
to a career change with reluctant
anticipation.
"It's going to be a change," noted
Shelley Carter-Rose, who left her
position with the city last Friday after
four years of faithful service.
Mrs. Carter-Rose is somewhat re-
luctant to let go of municipal govern-
ment, having worked in the field for
about 12 years.
She said she still enjoys the action
of city affairs, but she and her
husband, Guy Rose, have always
wanted to return to Prince Edward
Island.
That's, where the couple is
heading.
Mrs. Carter-Rose has accepted a
position at Holland College, in Sum
merside, P.E.I.
She will be teaching a new two-
year program called Recreation Ad-
ministration, which will enable her
not only to put in class time. She will
also be involved in coordinating
activities, and act in an advisory
position.
.'
Her mother, and her husband's
parents, are still residing in their
native Souris, P.E.I., which means
Mrs. Carter-Rose is more or less
going home.
In an interview with The Northern
Light last week, she recalled a num-
ber of achievements that have been
major highlights of her four years in
Baihurst.
One was to have created a working
framework for the Parks, Tourism
and Recreation Department.
Among the results of that work
was the hiring of a tourism coordina-
tor, and outdoor recreation specialist.
In the past four years, Mrs. Carter-
Rose focused on developing the
department's human, financial and
facilities resources.
She has seen the creation of an
annual Volunteer Recognition Night
and improvements to the Baihurst
Sports Hall of Fame.
But at least one facility has so far
in which direction his life would lead
him, despite his upbringing.
BAD KID
Actually, he charactcri/cs himself
as "just a bad kid," when he was a
youngster
He played hooky from school, and
at IS, hitchhiked to Montreal. Once,
he tried to hitch a ride on a ship to
check out the action abroad, but was
promptly kicked off before the vessel
even made it out of port.
"I saw myself going in the wrong
direction," he reflected, adding, "1
needed something in my life."
That something came when he was
16.
"Some friends came into my life,
and when I was almost seventeen, 1
got saved."
Soon, he would feel a strong
calling from God to spread the joy of
his salvation through preaching.
He feels a new calling, as the
church joins in the general turmoil of
the 1990s, is "to preach with greater
strength than ever."
While he counts the recession
among the greatest symptoms of that
turmoil, he docs nut deny the scandal
that iiH.-ki.-il the evangelical world a
lew years ago. Television evangelists
Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bakkcr
both fell from grace over sexual
snafus; and more recently, the
Catholic church has had to deal with
allegations of sexual abuse against
children in a Newfoundland
orphanage.
But Mr. Mainsc believes God
exposed these evil deeds, as part of a
shaking down of the church.
"I believe God himself pulled the
caps off (and) exposed the hypo-
cricy," he said.
"God was saying, '1 will have a
pure and clean and honest church at
my return.'"
While he accuses the media of
perhaps giving the scandals loo much
play, he also contends his ministry
was not adversely affected by it.
As television evangelism suddenly
came under a dark cloud in the public
eye, the inevitable question did arise:
"What about David Mainsc?"
But Mi. Mainse had the National
Religious Broadcasters on his side.
The highly respected organization
issued a press release, stating their
confidence in Mr. Mainse's honesty
and integrity.
And so his work continues. The
100-cily lour, which started in British
Columbia irT January, is set to wrap
up back in Toronto this fall.
At each stop, he plans to "tackle
some aspect" of the nation's troubles,
and show lo Canadians that, through
faith, "we can all be part of the
answer, instead of always being part
of the problem."
CANOE
RUN
Sponsored by Nepisiguit Sports Lodge
SATURDAY, July 6
Registration: Heath Steel Bridge
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Members *5.00 non-members '8.00
Steak BBQ at Lodge
Members and guests welcome!
Life jackets mandatory
not been pan of that restructuring, but
it's one Mrs. Carter-Rose feels will
be a major challenge for her eventual
successor.
That would be the proposed civic
centre, which Mrs. Carter-Rose feels
will become an important aspect of
the city's tourism and recreation
offerings once it's built.
The implementation of the city's
Recreation Master Plan is another
challenge for the future.
The five-year plan, which consists
of an assessment of existing services
and facilities and a look at the city's
tourism and recreation needs, has just
been completed, Mrs. Carter-Rose
said.
It should be put into effect early
this month.
Whoever is found to lake Mrs.
Carter-Rose's place will also have to
focus on maintaining existing
services.
"A lot of people aren't aware of the
scope of our department's 'involve-
ment (in the community)," she said.
"But the staff is confident and
capable."
There are about 80 people working
in the Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Department, including summer pro-
ject hirings, Mrs. Carter-Rose noted.
That number goes down by one as
of Friday, but the city is already
scouting for a replacement.
As for Mrs. Carter-Rose, she is
ready to put her talents to good use
elsewhere.
Shelley Carter-Rose
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JULY 2 TO JULY 6
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While you shop July 2 - 6 Please vote
for your favorite employee to enable him
or her to participate and win in our current
employee contest.
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Mon., TUGS., Wed.
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Bathurst Mall
1300, St-Peter's Avenue, Bathurst
The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991 7A
FATAL ACCIDENT
The Balhurst Cily Police's acci-
dent analysis department is still in-
vestigating a traffic accident that
claimed the life of Albert Landry of
Bercsford last week. Police and Bath-
urst Fire Department personnel were
called June 26 at about 1:40 p.m. to
Tcteagouche Hill, where the accident
occurred. Mr. Landry, 42, was
travelling northbound in a 1981 Ford
half-ton pick-up truck, while Femand
St. Pierre of Balhurst, driving a 1986
CMC half-ton, was travelling south-
bound. A four-wheeled utility trailer
became unhooked from the back of
Mr. Su Pierre's vehicle, striking Mr.
Landry's vehicle. Mr. Landry, who
was removed from the truck by
firefighters using the "jaws of life,"
was later pronounced dead at Chaleur
Regional Hospital, while Mr. St.
Pierre was reportedly uninjured.
(Northern Light Photo)
MISS MINI STAR CHOSEN IN PETIT ROCHER
Gala Mini Star 1991 was held at the Salic Blanche in Petit Rochcr June 27, .<
mini pageant held in conjunction with Festival dcs Ramcurs. Shown from led
are third place finisher Stcphanc Hcbcrt, eight year-old son of Diane Hcbert
and Lucien Pcllctier of Petit Rochcr; Miss Mini Star 1991 Michelle Duclos
six year-old daughter of Raymond and Danielle Duclos of Bathurst; and
runner-up Janice Aube", six year-old daughter of I von and Marie Aubd of Petit
Rocher.
(Northern Light Photo)
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PAINTING AND DECOR 546-2045
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548-0000
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546-4898
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546-9980
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j __ __ __ _ _ ^ _ — — — — — ^ — —
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The above photo belongs in
REALTY
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
2nd Floor. 270 Douglas Avenue
Bathurst. New Brunswick E2A 1M9
Bus (S06) 548 flflfiS F»x <50fi> 506-5246
NORMA AUBE
Sales Representative
.,, " . I.L.I. LLj
Guy Morrison
Owner
BATHURST MECHANICS
] PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Ocnertl MeiTumc Reptirs
• N.B. Motor Vthicule Inspection
• 15 >>.«/•$ Experienced Licensed Mechanic
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
We do "ALMOST" anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Cleaning • Janitorial DutlM • Bt**ment Ctoanup 1 Organization
YARD I LAWN MAINTENANCE:
(MOWING, TRNMW4 FCRTU.I2MG. GARDENING. MKMC. ETC |
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS Aoomom on EXPANSIONS
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL I PLASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
Afftn
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES LTD.
ALL
GREY TOOLS
20 - 40% OFF
1967 MIRAMICHI AVE.
546-9976, FAX 546-8883
uitard's Shell Service
PRESENTS
Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
705 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
luctan Duguoy
Sal* R«praM<nlatlv«
TRUST THE PROFESSIONALS
AT TRI-WAY
REALTY
548-9821
Malistytes
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
• PERMS • HIGHLIGHTS • COLOR
• EAR PIERCING • SUNTANNING BED
Retail of products as —
VAVOOM — MATREX -
JOYCO - REDKIN - and others
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN MON . • SAT. - 10 AM • 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
(Hie Itortlimt llfiltt
8A I he Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before- noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7 00 lor 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 75 per
line Special Notices. Cards ol
Thanks. In Memoriams. En
gagements. Weddings, Births.
Deaths $1050 lor 6 lines or
less Each additional line $1 75
per line Box replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rain 69' per agate line Mini
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment.
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling. Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position. Ask what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you will
receive a quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
Notice To Adv«ftl»«f«
II your ad appears for the first t
please check carefully to see that it is
correct. The Northern Light will not be
liable tor more than one incorrect
insertion The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not be liable tor
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid tor
the space actually occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occured. whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and Ihere shaK be no liability
for non insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT. The publisher re-
serves the right to edit, revise, classify
or reject an advertisement
CARD OF THANKS
EARLY - The family ol th
late Frederick Myles Ear
wishes to thank you visits t
the Funeral Home. Specia
thanks to Elhatttons Fun
eral Home for its fine se
vice, Father Four ner for th
lovely mass and beautifi
Choir, to pall bearers
Thank you for Mass an
sympathy cards, flowers
donations to the Cancer
Society & Heart Fund als
for food that was brought t
the home Gideo Memoria
Scriptures Special thanks
to RCMP Dcpi for the kind
ness towards my brothers
also the nurses and doctor
at the Hospital may Got
Bless each and everyone o
you Your kindness will al
way* be remembered b
his sister Saly and family
HUDON - The family of J
Leo Hudon would like to
express sincere thanks to
Father Levi Arseneau
Father Wilfred Benoit
Thanks to Dr. Goulard
nurses A staff of the 4th
floor Thanks to relatives
friends & neighbours who
were so kind Thanks also
to those who sent flowers
telegrams, sympathy cards
and donations lo Alzheim
ers and Cance
organ! za lions.
PITRE- I would like to take
this opportunity to sincere)]
thank everyone who contri
butod in making my 7011
"surprise* birthday parly
such a success. Specia
thanks to my wonderfu
family, my fellow legion
naires and many friends lor
their well wishes & atten
dance Thank you all- It's
an evening I will neve
forget
Arvin J. Pitre.
Remerciements a S
Judes. pour 2 favours ob-
tenu A.R AR .
HALL • Mrs Mabel .Ha
wishes to thank everyone
who visited, called and sen
flowers, gifts, cards and
best wishes for her 90th
Birthday. Thank you very
much
BIRTHS
QSun Life
1212 ST PETER AVE
(2nd Hoor Qodln's Electric Buttiru
• BATHURST
546-2978
art.
Congratulations
Now !• the time to start
planning for your
baby** future.
Call iu any
, time to dis-
cus)* addi-
tional pro
lection
saving* or
' an educa-
tion fund.
PITRE- Yvon 1 Nicole Pure,
Bathurst, JLTO 19, a boy.
. SMITH- Ginette Smith. Paquet-
vilto, June 19, a girl.
„' DOWNING- Edmond ft
Claudene Downing. Allardville.
June 19. a girl.
, DOUCET- Dons & Leonard
Doucet. Allardville. June 20. a
girl.
BOUDREAU FRENETTE-
Lisa Frenene & Gilles Boud-
reau. Roberrville, Jun« 21. a
boy.
BOUDREAU- Dcnise Boud-
reau. Bathurst, June 22. a girl.
SAVOIE- Sylvia & Octave Sa-
voie. Allardville, June 20. a boy
CHRISTIE-PARENT- Sylvie
Parent a Ronald Christie. Be-
resford. June 21, a girl
DOIRON Chantal Doiron. Ri-
viere du Portage. June 23. a
boy.
COME All- Jeanriot & Solange
Com.' ju, Robertville, June 23.
a giri
VIENNEAU- Nicole Vienneau.
Shippagan, June 23. a boy.
ROBICHAUD- Diane & Andre
• Robichaud. Tracadtt, June 21,
a boy
AUBE Marco & Nathalie Aube.
F'ee Grant, June 24, a boy.
FONTAINE- Real & Monique
. Fontaine, Ste Rose. June 25 a
boy
' PAYNE- Shelly & Ron Payne.
' North Tetagouche. June 25. a
girl.
HACHEY-GOOIN- Rita Godin
& Jean Marc Hachey. Bathurst.
June 25, a girl
' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
SULLIVAN - Carol & Bob
• Sullivan are very proud to
., announce the birth of their
first child, Tanner Robert
' Roger, born June 30 1991
i- at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
'. tal. Bathursi, N B Weigh-
ing 6Jbs 14oz Proud grand-
parents are Roger &
Lorenza Benoit and Robert
' A Joan Sullivan
Reach someone with
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AD
Phone 546-4491.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Etoi Savcie de 586 rue De
La Mer, Petit Rccher. an
nonce quo dans le futur il ne
sera pas rosponsablo des
dettes de aucune autre
personne
Leo Savoie of 586 rue De
La Mer, Petit Rocher, an
nounces that in the future
he wiN not be responsible
for the debts of any othei
person.
Mona Boudreau of RR«2
Box 6. Site 19. Beresford
announces that in the fu
ture she will not be respon
sible for the debts of any
other person
Mona Boudreau de RR#2
Box 6 Site 19, Beresford,
announce que dans le futur
•He ne sera pas respons
able des deltas de aucune
autre personne.
PERSONALS
PRAYER
THROUGH APPLICATION
to the Holy Spirit, you who
solve all problems, light all
road* so that I can Main my
goal. You who give me the
divine gilt to forgive and
torgai all evil against* and
thai in all instance* ol my lila
you are with me. I an in th*
snor prayer to IhanK you tor
all things a* you confirm onca
again that I never want to be
separated from you. even and
In tile ol all malarial illusion I
wish to be with you in eternal
glory Thank you lor your
mercy toward me and mine.
The person mu*t say this pray
tor three consecutive day*
This prayer must be pub-
iithed immediately after the
tavor i* granted without men-
tioning the lavor Only your
initial* shall appear al me
bottom Thank you. W.P
FUNERALS
FUNERAL
Th« funeral service for the lat«
Gary DeGrace who passec
away on June 16, was heta
from Holy Family Church with
Re. Levi Arsenoau officiating
Hymn selection* by Holy Fam
ity Choir included Bt Not Afraid,
LJu a Skcppord. How Gnat Tkon
An and Into Your Hmdi. Sold 51
Louise Ross sang AM Mant
accompanied by organist He-
len Hachoy Pallbearers were
Vincent Coiton. Albert Maine
ion. Keith DeGrace. Bobby
Frenene. David Doucet, Hugh
Murray Honorary Pallbearers
were Frank Branch. James
Kenny, Billy Sisk. Vem Carrier.
Arnold Smith. Don Smearer,
William Boyle. Bill Whalen,
Austin Harns. Hazen Jagoe.
Stanley SISK, Clifford Cham-
berlain. Interment Was in Par-
ish Cemetery Relatives 4
friends attended from BC. PEL,
Monoon, Plaster Rock. Ed-
mondston. Newcastle, Freder
icton A surroundino areas
THANK YOU
Adeline DeGrace and family
express sincere thanks to rela-
tives, friends & neighbours tor
their support following Gary's
death. Special thanks to Rev.
Arseneau, altar servers and to
those who gave mass offenngs,
memorials & Cancer Society.
Heart Fund. Floral tributes.
sympathy cards and donations
of food The kindness shown by
Elhatton's Funeral Home will
ong be remembered.
SERVICES
SERVICES
PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
At Melanson Special Care Home
Canada Ltd.
Licensed 24 hour service, meal preparation,
laundry, cleaning of rooms and more. Friendly,
bilingual staff in a home atmosphere, write:
P. O. Box 883
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 4H7
or phone 548-8546 anytime
SALES & REPAIRS
All models of sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. • Bags for all vacuums • Scissor
Sharpening, etc.
340 Hennessy St. - 548-9343
HELP OFFERED
GALS / GUYS!
After you wash your dress clothing and you do not like
to iron them Bring your blouses, dresses, skirts,
pants, shirts, etc for EXPERT PRESSING to:
Rainbow
Dry Cleaners
640 St Peter Ave
YOUR ENVIRONMENT FRIENDLY DRY CLEANER
548-4440
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
We serve* el model*. ms*M tni *ln» ol tank* tor
e*n tut HIM**. ALL TANKS ARE BEPAWED AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUGH WATERS OR
SAME CAY SERVICE. LIFETIME GUARANTEE.
NEW t COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OIL PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
50-t.f.
DOZER RENTAL
For more information call
542-1100
NORCO CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in:
Home Renovations
New Home Building
Teebar Ceilings
Metal Stud & Drywall
FOR INFO CALL:
546-2850 or 548-3565
LANDRY CONSTRUCTION
SPECIALIZING IN:
• ROOFING • SIDING
• PATIOS & DECKS -RENOVATIONS
Free Estimates
can CLAUDE 546-1682
ROOFING
For energy efficiency and cost
efficiency, let us check your roof.
We'll make all repairs, or com-
pletely rebuild, at a reasonable
price. Estimates gladly given.
Call now!
546-6201 or
548-2941
CAMERON
CONSTRUCTION
DON CAMERON
SERVICES
Will do construction work
patio, dry wall, shed, garage
etc Call 546 8146
I do drywall, taping and
painting Quality work, rea
sonable rates. Free esti
mates Call 546 4315
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
SURFACE BA1
REPAIR
• An exclusive process.
• Not an epoxy.
• 3 yr. written guarantee.
• Done right in your home.
• No need to remove tub.
• Looks & feels like new.
• Choice 36 colors.
• Special baking units.
• Bake paint in tub.
Porcelain 4 Fiberglass
Repair
Recolor, Refinishing
Call tor Free Estimates
5*8-0883
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-51 05
or 546-5250
PHASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior & exterior. Re-
pairs & renovations
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
tios, fencing & painting
546-3088
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
353 Laurier St.,
Bathurst, N. B.
SERVICES S.V. SERVICES
Window Cleaning
Tree Trimming
Property Cleaning
Chimney Cleaning
> Lawn Cutting
Pool Servicing
CALL BEFORE JULY 30 AND PAY ONLY
$55. plus tax For inground winterizing
$35 plus tax Foi outground winterizing
FOR FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR STEVE
546-3699
HEALTHY HABITS
We are located at the Bathurst Mall. Aerobic
Classes. All classes low impact. Certified Instruc-
tor. 1st Week Free.
Call 548 9101
R
entennial
renovations ltd.
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
• Siding • Patios • Orywall
• Roofing • Fences • Cabinets
Special summer '91 price on a 60'xU
mini home. You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31,298.60 + taxes
546-5118
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE
^ummtmmm ft
355 MURRAY AVE.
548-8980
• Venetian Blinds
• Vertical Blinds
• Canvas-Shades
FREE '
ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Tromblay Rd
Petit Rochef
783-2547
Do yourself a favor,
before your next
buy, check our
super prices, ser-
vice and quality.
THE "HANDY MAN"
548-0002
Specializing in Exterior & Interior Cleaning
• Walks • Windows • Cement Work
• Driveways • Debris left by the winter snow
• Lawn mowing
• House Painting (interior & exterior), etc.
• Garbage pick up • Driveway Swept
• Leaves raked & bagged
First lawn mowing included
Reg size lawn $35 • Medium $55 • Large - negotiable
For more information or appointment
Call the Handyman 548-0002
NOTICES
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
Summer Hours -City Hall
Please be advised
that effective July 2,
1991 to August 30,
1991 inclusive the
hours of operation for
City Hall off ices will be
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m.
REWARD
For information leading
to the return of a 30 HP
Manner Outboard Motor
stolen between 2 00 a m
and 3.00 am' Juno 28th
on Bridge St
548-2950
All information received
will remain in confidence
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: DAVID BASQUE and BERNICE
BASQUE Mortgagor*, ownwt ol ih«
•quily ol redemption;
AND TO ALL OTHERS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION, al llw GlouoM-
tot County Court Houte. 254 Si.
Paine* Street. Bathurtt. N.B.. on (Si.
John SUM entrance), on July 23rd.
1»S1 al 10:00 a.m. local tune. th«
Freehold property situated in Rough
Walen. in me Par *h of Bathurti. in
the County ol GtouoMW and Pro-
vince ol New Brunswick: said prop-
erty being more particularly de-
icrbed in a mortgage from DAVID
BASQUE and BERNICE BASQUE
lo C.I. B.C MORTGAGE CORPO-
RATION, dated September 3rd.
1987. and Registered in the
Gloucester County Registry Office
on September 8th 1987. as Number
18SIB1. ol Volume 1124. al Pages
444 to 452
Sale conducted pursuant to the
Property Act. R.S.N.B.. 1973. Ch
P-19. as amended and the terms ol
laid mortgage.
DATED at Bathurst. N.B
17th day ol June. 1991.
C.I.B.C.
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
PER: Michel A. Robichaud
Solicitor lor the Mortgagee
For further information
please contact:
ROBICHAUD. GOOIN. WILLIAMSON
THERIAULT I, JOHNS TONE
Barristers • Solicitors
Bathurst. N. B.
Tel: 548 882'
Alt'n: Michel A. RoWchajd
SERVICES
ACE
Bathtub
Repair
'Don't replace, repair"
REPAIR, REGLAZE AND CHANGE COLOR
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE!
We restore the original
COLOR <• BRIGHTNESS-- SHINE/
Easier to clean than new...
GUARANTEED
Haven't You Done It The Hard Way Long Enough?
ANYWHERE IN NEW BRUNSWICK
FREE ESTIMATE
SO. VE YOUR PROBLEMS FOREVER WITH ONE PHONE CALL
548-9459
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
TO SAVE MONEY
ALL ALL ALL
Shrubs Green Cross Bark, Soil &
& Trees Products Manure
25% Off
15% Off
15% Off
BIRTHDAY WISHES
MAN ALIVE
ADELINE
Happy Birthday
July 6
from Guess Who?
Kalphy Ralphy
Home at last
Another Birthday
Came so fast
So short
And Sweet
And yet so wise
He's still alert at
'//»• i-ii '.clay is Senior's Ddy
.i vir 10% ot( everything
2010 CARRON PT. DR.
(near Theriault's Groceries. East Bathurst)
24 hr 7 Diiy Answering S>
Tel' 548-2173 Fax: 548 8434
9 am to 9 pm 7 Days a wet-K
YOU WERE CUTE
ATONE
NOW YOU'RE
CUTER AT
21
HAPPYMTBDM
fflCOLE
From your family
LANTIC HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
1100 St. Peter Ave.
Homequard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Eliminate drafts, reduce heating
costs. Easy to clean from tho in-
side. No mess installation.
•Professionally Installed
•Custom made to fit the opening
•Will not rust, corrode, warp or peel
548-4646
! DAYMOND VINYL SIDING
aint again
"QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES WEEKENDS OR NIGHTS
lyouUnevorh
.r.Ltfatime^Wanran^^
Roland Basque
Manager
548-2263
Brian Lavigne
Sales Rep
725-5428
Rick Moore
Sales Rep
546-6481
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Workers
Compensation
Board
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Commission
des accidents
du travail
PROGRAMMER / ANALYST
INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT
The Workers' Compensation Board ot New Brunswick
is now accepting applications for the position of Program
mer / Analyst at the Saint John Office
Reporting to the Systems Development Manager the
candidate develops and writes computer program specifi
cabon documentation; writes computer programs main
tains existing production systems, devises sample test
data and tests computer programs
The successful candidate will have a High School
Diploma followed by a two year course leading to a
certificate in computer programming Familiarity with the
VAX VMS Operating Systems, VAX Language Sensitive
Editor. VAX Code Management System. VAX Common
Data Dictionary, VAX COBOL, VAX Datatneve and VAX
RdB is essential The ability to orally interact, read and
write French and English would be preferred
The annual salary range is from $28 2?2 to $33 908
with a complete benefit program aval j
Equal opportunity employer
Letters of application along with a resume must be
received in our office no later than July 12 1991
addressed to:
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensation Board
P. 0 Box 160
Saint John. N B
E2L 3X9
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Permanent/Part-time. 30-35 hours per
week. Must be bilingual and have between
1 & 2 years experience dealing with the
public and cash. A working record and
name of last employer must be supplied. 1 9
years and over only need to apply.
546-2606
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ask for manager
PORTRAIT STUDIO OPENING
Immediate Position
If you are people-oriented, professional and
have a smiling, energetic personality, you'll have
great success working in the portrait industry.
K-Mart portrait Studios are seeking individuals
with an interest in photography or management
to be trained in our business. Photography or
Sales experience a plus, but will train. Com-
prehensive benefits package. Paid training.
For immediate consideration call:
Aqullla Lozler (506) 546-9819
Or apply in person Thursday July 4
Between 12 - 4:00 p.m. at:
The K-Mart Portrait Studio
700 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst, N.B. EOE
L
AUTOGLASS
REPLACEMENT PERSON
WANTED
Preferably experienced or mechani-
cally inclined for full-time employ-
ment.
Please mail or drop off resume to:
APPLE
Auto Class
1100 St. Peter Ave
LET
CAREER CANADA
LEAD YOU INTO
THE 90'S
Specialists in Hearth Related Diploma
Programs
DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
MEDICAL OFFICE LAB ASSISTANT
MEDICAL DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY TECHNICIAN
TRAVEL CAREERS (Reservec on site)
HOTEL OPERATIONS & MGMT.
Day Classes / Night Classes
1-800-565-6574
2315 Riverside Drive, Ottawa
Hamilton OTTAWA Toronto
2826 C19
Avon
16 and over
women or men
Sell with or without
a territory
Sign up lee $1700
Free kit
If interested
Call 783-7119
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Assistant Manager
for John's Gas &
Grocery Ltd Store
(East Bathurst)
CALL
548-9274
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Earn Extra $$$
Part time and full time representatives positions
available throughout North Shore area
Call 548-0011
CASHIER WANTED
Experienced cashier wanted for bhift work.
2:30 p.m.to 1 1 p.m. at John's Gas & Grocery Ltd.
Store (East Bathurst).
CALL 548-9274
COOK REQUIRED
Must have some experience
» in food service
30 hrs per week (Monday - Friday)
Apply in person
PITCHERS PUB
at the Bo
939 St. Peter Ave.
546-6812
WANTED
Bilingual Hairdresser or Barber
Apply in person at:
MAGIC CUTS
1300 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst, N. B.
548-9634
ask for Sandy
SALES CLERK WANTED
Must be willing to work evenings and have
knowledge in health food industry.
Send Resume to:
D. Berry
RR# 2, Box 15, Site 17
Beresford, N.B., EOB 1HO
CASHIER WANTED
For full time employment with advancement
possibilities. The ideal candidate should be
bilingual with grade 12 or equivalent. Experi-
ence not necessary but an asset.
Apply in person.
panntur [.'Express Proprlo
1309 ST. PETER AVE
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
District scolaire no 41
Beresford, N.B.
Annee scolaire 1991-1992
La Commission scolaire Jerome-Boudreau
recevra les offres do service pour le poste
d'enseignement suivant:
ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
Un-e enseignant-e a temps plein • chimie 1 1 e
annee.
Les candidat-e-s interesse-e-s sont prie-e-s
de faire parvenir leur offre de service et un
expose de carriers detaille au soussigne au plus
tard le 12 Juillet 1991.
R.L. Cormier
Directeur general
District scolaire no 41
C.P. 1000
Beresford, N.B.
EOB 1HO
EMPLOYMENT
Mature man, liscense
plumber, pipe lillor. prop
ane gas installer, supervis
ory experience 27 years in
tlio trade 546 8896
JOB OFFER
A new company to the
area is looking lor sen
ous, sell motivated indi
victuals who are inter-
ested in making money
Multi level marketing
requires only 10-15
hours per week and can
be very profitable.
For more information
Call 548-3700
Between 1 p m 44pm
Monday to Friday
TRAVEL FREE
& WORK IN
CRUISELINES
From Clerical to Hospi-
tality Positions Call:
(604) 944-8117
ASSEMBLERS!
Excellent wages' Spare time
assembly Easy work at
home No experience
Call 1-504-641-7778
Ext W252
Open 24 hours
Including Sunday
MIDDLE EAST
EMPLOYMENT
$100 Billion estimated lor Ku
wan recovery work protects
Al trades and occupations
Serious inquiries only1
1-504-641-7778
Ext. W2S2, 24 hours.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Part time Merchandiser
Tracadie. Bathurst.
Campbelton area Late
model car Hourly wage
plus mileage Bilingual-
ism an asset.
Please toward resume to
RRG
P.O. Box 930
Monclon. N.B.
E1C 8N8
TENDERS
SALE BY TENDER
CHURCH PROPERTY
it. Gabnel's Mission Church in
Mitchell Settlement. N.b.
A- All wood structure in very
good condition. Church n built
about 100 ft from road. Drive-
ways on txn" sides ol church
with a good parking area
I- Area ol land- approx. 3'A
acres Dimensions 380 It lacing
Mitchell Road, 400 ft depth ol
ot. Partially cleared balance
woods.
C- Tenders will be reviewed by
our "Church Committee' and
heir decision will be final The
wrest tender might not be the
ender chosen
)- All Tenders must be re-
ceived by the Committee Clos
mg da'a, August ism. 1991
enders sent to:
:HURCH COMMITTEE
CO CHARMAN Bert GA SMITH
O Box 19
acquel River. N.B.
OB 1TO
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
ull line of new Chrysler
roducts Immediate deliv-
ry on most models Lease
can be tailored to suit your
dividual needs Quota
ons given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIOE
HR YSL ER DODGE L TO.
t Pettr Av». Ph. 546-6606
Workers' Commission
Compensation fi/A des accidents
Board du travail
TECHNICAL SUPPORT TECHNICIAN
INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT
The Worker*' Compensation Board is now accepting
anplications for the position of Technical Support Techm
at (he Saint John Office
The successful candidate will install and maintain
computer and network hardware and system software;
assist in network planning and site security management;
maintain a materials management system; support
computer-related environment and provide Help Desk
support
The successful candidate will have a certificate in
computer programming or electronic technology from a
community college with emphasis on data communica-
tions and electronic technology Familiarity with VAX VMS
Operating System would be an asset Good trouble
shooting and communications skills are essential The
ability to oraly interact, read and write French and English
would be preferred
The annual salary range is from $28,929 to $34,034
with a complete benefit program availabe
Equal opportunity employer
Letters ol application along with a resume must be
received in our office no later than July 12. 1991
addressed to
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensation Board
P O. Box 160
Saint John, N B
E2L 3X9
EMPLOIS DISPONIBLES
Cette compagnie a pour mission de voir a ('application d un
systeme de prevention afin de proteger les avoirs des membres
dans les differentes cooperatives affiliees au Mouvement Coopera
tif Acadien
Void une opportunite de vous joindre a une equipe dynamique
soucieuse de sa reputation et de ('importance de (excellence du
service Si vous dies vous memo confiant et hautement motive le
poste decrit a dessous pourrait vous interesser
INSPECTEUR-VERIFICATEUR
Les personnes choisies, sous I'autorite du Directeur des
Services Unis de Verification et d'lnspection Inc , effectueront la
verification des etats financiers des cooperatives et des caisses
populates ainsi que I'inspection de ces dernieres
Les personnes recherchees sont membres de ('association
professionnelle des C A ou des C G A De ('experience dans un
domaine connexe serait un atout
Deux poatea dans la region de Madawaska / Victoria Les
personnes choisies devront demeurer dans la region immediate de
St-Basile
Deux po»te» a Place de I'Acadie.
De plus, les personnes choisies pourraient etre demandees de
se deplacer a I'interieur de la province et devront fournir tour
automobile
Nous offrons un salaire concurrentiel, une gamme complete
d avantage sociaux et une carriere dans un environnement en
constante evolution Toute candidature sera traitee de maniere
oonfidentielle
Si vous croyez posseder les competences deja mentjonnees
priere de faire parvenir votre demande par ecrit, accompagnee d un
curriculum vitae, au plus tard le 8 (uillet 1991. a
Fernand Doiron, directeur
Division Ressources Humaines
La Federation des Caisses Populates
Acadiennes Lte"e
C.P. 920, Caraquet (NB) EOB 1KO
Les Services Unis de Verification et d'lnspection Inc offrent d
chances demploi egales a tous
YARD SALES
3 family yard sale. Sat July
oil i Bam to 2pm 2041
Rough Walur Drive
3rd Annual Giant Yard
Sale Sat & Sun July 6 &
7th 8am 1 54 rue LaPlanle
(road alter Church). Petit
Rocher Cancel it rain
Community yard sale Sat
July 13th being held on the
grounds ot Herntage
Trailer Park 2790 Budge
SI, starting 10am. rain or
shine
Giant Garage Sale, million
things including antiques,
starting at 7am. Sal. July 6.
Notre Dames des Erables
Multi family yard sale at
1533 Alexandre Dr. Sat
July 6 at Bam. rain date
Sunday Loads ot Archie
Books, household needs,
toys, domes, etc.
Sat. July 6, Bam to 1pm
Rain or shine Baby items,
furniture, wicker, nintendo.
plus numerous items Mam
Rd. North Tetagouche, 1/4
mile before Rec Center
Sat. July 6 Sam to 1 2 noon
Many books, etc 1095
Winton Crest
Saturday July 6th, 8 am to
1 2 noon 725 Golf Street 5
families.
Saturday July 6th. 9am at
234 Hillside AVE. Rain date
July 13th
Saturday July 6th. 8 am to
4pm 560 Gosnell Rain or
shine
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
For sale, MTD lawn tractor
12 h.p. with mower Cal
783-3464 alter 6 p m
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1983 Honda CR 125 dirt
bike, excellent condition,
new rear tire, asking
$1.000 548-8343
1 mobylette just like new.
org. mileage 850 miles
Asking $300 546 9209
BOATS FOR SALE
1986. 17lt boat with trolleri
motor 25 h p Jonson mcl
ontrol & water pump
Good cond $900
7833102
1 20 loot Chestnut Canoe
Good condition 546-5873
GARAGE SALES
Sat July 6. Irom 8 am to
6pm Also swings for sale at
2859 Miramichi Ave
548 3015
GARAGE sale Moving
must sell yard equipment,
furniture, kids' slut! and
more Sal July Gth 9am to
1pm rain or shine 2775
Bridge SI Bathurst (near
the Bass River)
Garage sale Sal. July 6th
Irom 8 am to 6pm Also
Swings lor sale at 2859
Miramichi Ave 548-3015
PETS FOR SALE
1 female black poodle for
sale 3 months old Price
$175 546-4916
Spaniel dog. color • liver &
white 6 months old (Fe
male) 783-8966
WANTED TO BUY
looking to buy Fax ma-
chine, retail clothes rack,
glass shelving, humidilier,
and wood barrel 542-9612
alter 5pm
Wanted • Used stove &
Indge Call 548 8615 after
5pm.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent
Located at 1000 Si Peter
Ave , (lower level). Avail-
able from March 1 5/91 Ap-
prox. 3,200 sq. ft. Drive in
ramp from ground level
High ceilings with few ob-
structions Call 546-6856
for further information
Warehouse lor rent Apply
at W. J Cormier or call
546 2526
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Acceptance Corp. for Inter-
national Metal Bldg Mir. ol
Industrial/Commercial A
Agricultural buildings
selecting independent
dealer for open areas. En-
gineering & sales support
provided. Serious inquiries.
Mr. Moore at
1 303-759-3200 Ext 267
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 3. 1991— 9A
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Well established, food business, great po-
tential for growth, good family business
Priced to move quickly in the 20's
CENTRAL-TTGUARANTY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
For sale Knudson 5" & 6" seamless
eaves troughing machine and 1988
1 6 cu. ft. Ford Van. Serious inquiries
only.
1 -856-9838
MINI HOME DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE
BATHURST AREA
Excellent line of Mini Homes at competitive prices
Commercial Units
Unlimited profit potential
Protected territory and full factory service
Existing dealer inquiries welcome
Please Contact:
GENERAL EASTERN HOMES LTD.
283 Church Street
Amherst, N.S., B4H 3E2
Attn: Christens Dunfield
Sales Manager
Tel: 902-667-1600
Fax: 902-667-0212
Twenty-five successful dealers currently selling
our Mini Homes in Atlantic Canada.
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
SALES
SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Bere.ford 548-4515
OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
SEALY ENTERPRISE LID.
Clifton
546-3977
1983 Ols Cutlas Supreme,
tilt, cruise, stereo, 4 new
T.A., S Asking $2.500
neg 548-2213.
1985 Ford Tempo, 5 spd.
licensed, inspected, must
sell Asking price $1.650
For info call 548 4645
NOTICES
1986 Nissan 200 SX. auto
78.000KM, excellent cond
fully loaded $7,000
548 2288
1988 Cavalier RS, red, 2 dr,
5 spd, 4 cyl. Fl, PS, PB. P
runk, ralley wheels, let-
tered tires, tilt, sunroof
52.000KM, $8.900 neg
783 8829
1985 Hyundai Pony
$1,500 Phone 546-2792 or
I 548-5974
VILLE DE BERESFORD
AVIS PUBLIC
(En verlu de I article 68 de la LOI SUR L'URBANISME)
La mumapalite de Beresford Inc. a ('intention d'adopter un arrete modifiant son arrete
no. 18-1982 intitule 'Arrete adoptant un plan municipal de Berestora' et un arrete
modifiant son arrete no 25-1982 intitule •Arrete de zonage de Beresford*
Le but de la modification a I'arrete adoptant le plan municipal de Beresford est pour
>rolonger le long de la rue Comeau la zone CC-2 (commerce central 2) deji existante en
xarduro de la rue Principal (route 134).
Le but de la modification a I'arrete de zonage est de rezoner de residentiel a
commerce central 2 un terrain appartenant a M Eugene Frenette pour permettre
'operation d'un etang a truites.
Les personnes mteressees peuvent consulter ce projet d'arrete au bureau du
secretaire-greffier municipal a I'holol de ville de Beresford. N.B., de 9HOO a 16HOO
pendant les jours ouvrables
Les objections au projet d arroi6 presentees par ecrit seront etudiees lors d'une
audience publique qui se bendra en la sallo du Conseil a Beresford, N B , le 08 julllet,
1991 a 19H30 Toute personne qui desire defendre ces objections ecrites oil s'y oppose!
pourra le faire a ces temps et lieu
Les objections ecrites dorvent etre adressees a Norval Godin. secretaire-greffier
municipal, C P 600. Bereslord. N.B.. EOB 1HO
LE CONSEIL MUNICIPAL DE
BERESFORD INC.
Par: NORVAL GODIN
Secretaire-greffier
K"
TOWN OF BERESFORD
PUBLIC NOTICE
(By virtue of Section 25 of the Community Planning Act)
The Beresford Municipal Council is proposing a change to its Municipal Development
Plan being by-law No 18-1982 entitled "The Beresford Municipal Development Plan'
and its zoning by-law being no 25-1982 entitled "Beresford Zoning By law'
The purpose of the change to the Municipal Development By-law is to extend onto rue
Someau the CC 2 zone (Central Commercial 2) already in existence along rue
Prmcipale (route 134).
The purpose of the change to the zoning by-law is to rezone from residential to central
commercial 2. a parcel of land owned by Mr Eugene Frenette, to allow the operation ol a
trout pond
A meeting will be held on July 08, 1991 at 7 30 p m at the Bereslord Municipal Office
for public presentation of the proposed modification
Any objections to the proposed amendment must be presented to Council in writing All
objections should be forwarded to the Town Clerk within thirty (30) days ot the public
xesentation
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF BERESFORD INC.
Per: Norval Godin, Clerk
P. O. Box 600
Beresford, N B
EOB 1HO
1979 Chev Caprice.
Classic, 4 dr auto. Has
safety inspection Lots ol
new parts Runs very well
Needs some body work
548-2335
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1965, 37ft Glondale travel
trailer (1 '/, bedroom).
bathroom with shower
Plenty of closet space Liv
ing room, kitchen with oak
cupboards. Asking $2.000
obo 5488261
1979 Lextra tent trailer.
sleeps 8. good condition
548-4635
1980 197, It Master Coach
Trailer lor sale 546-3276
1981 Lionel 500 hardtop
trailer. 3 way fridge, prop-
ane stove, furnace, 2 way
lights, closet, lots of stor-
age, very good condition
Always stored during
winter 546 6309
LEGAL NOTICES
INFORMATION WANTED
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
Anyone knowing the whereabout* ol
In* ne>t-o(-kin o» Leo Rictiard M*
Unt on. aKi nonard R Bell, who
w« bom ft BMhunt. New Brunt
wick, on March 27. 1808. ton ol
Henry «rx) Ann Metarwon. kindly
conucr
OHIO* ol the Deputy
ONicM Adrrin.trttx
Vancouver Region
§0667530
Attention: Unde J. v.t)*y
5501050 Weu Pendet Street
Vancouver. BC
V8E 3S7
Tbwuawb of Caaadians
•re wiiting for the
Kifiof •
Ufe-sariitg transplant.
The Kidney Foundation
of Canada
•TRM you to sign u
organ donor card.
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only '15.00 with photo
Bring your message ft
)hoto to the Northern
-Ight office during
• gulsr business
hours.
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure U
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
IOA— The Northern Light, Wed, July 3, 1991
ARTICLES FOR SALE
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Queen size boxed spnng
lor sale $125 Call
783 3265 after 5pm
1915 Willis uptight piano,
cabinet, keys & bench Re-
cently refinished Complete
with new castors $2.000
Reason lor selling mov-
ing 1 759-7422
Camp for sale 3 acres ind
Brook running through
property call 546-6571 af-
ter 5pm ask tor Marc
Selling windows & doors
Various sizes 783-7370
COTTAGES FOR SALE
Single mattress, OK shape,
good lor camp ol cottage
Asking $20 Call after 5pm
al 548 5082
1974 Ariens 8h p 32 inch
cut snow blower $300
Needs some repair
548-3557
3 bedroom cottage si-
tuated in Petit Rocher
Spacious beach front lot
783 3693 after 6 00 pm
Sofa bed & chair, floor
model color TV $900 for
all 546-1201
1987 Hyundai Pony, one
owner, lady driven, 1600oc,
Sspd. am/lm cassette.
59.000KM Asking $3,300
5465334
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
One shed B'x 16 3/4'
plywood roof & floor $800
For more information cal
548 2638
Stereo for Sale Receiver
7220 PE Nad Cassett deck
6340 Nad Dolby B-C NR
HX PRO C-D player 5340
Nad with remote Speaker
B & W 550 with stand
$2.000 neg 783-7038
1 bed and ond hutch $350
for both pieces. 783-8203
Large building on corner o
Bridge St & Sutherland
Ave Over 4000 sq ft floor
area on 1 85 acres
$28.000 Phone 548 9336
or 548 5245
1 Yamaha PSS-170 Elec-
tronic Keyboard, excellent
condition $100 1-225 AMP
•Miller" AC Welder $200 2
skateboards 548 2950 af
tor 5 30pm
Brides maid dress, cherry
red, sz 12, 3/4 length, was
$300 asking $150
5484627
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
10' x 46' Glendale Mobile
Home, excellent starter
home. $8,500, must be
moved 546-8691
2 pc French Provincial liv-
ing room set $900 firm
Light beige Mint condition,
must be seen 783-2940 or
548-3557
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
1979 Mobile Home for sale
72 x 14, 3 bedrooms, price
$25,000 Call 548-3580
80 Archie Comic Books lor
sale Doubles & singles in
good to excellent condition
Will sell all for $25 Also lor
sale girl's roller skates
White figure skate style, in
size 4 Like new, $15 Call
546 6098 after 5 pm
For Sale - Mobile home
garage & lot Mine Road
$20.000 548-9381.
LOTS FOR SALE
16 acres on Sutherland
Ave. 400 ft. frontage with
lots of trees Asking $8,700
Phone 548-9336 or
548-5245
FREE Bailed hay to give
away 548-3597
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' le iht
$65 per cord delivered
783-7076
FURNITURE
and
APPLIANCES
SALE
Call 546-2188
After 5:00 p.m.
LOT FOR SALE
Building lot with view of
6-mile brook in Middle
River
120' wide x 498' long.
546-3858
FOR SALE- 2 refrigerator
cases, good for lobster
shop Call John at
548-4111.
Terrain a vendre, Dunlop
Sud. 5 acres $16.500 ne-
gotiable Tel: 546-8192
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Hardwood
8' length, 16" or 2'
548-3958
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom spin wood, cut &
split. 16, 18, 20 & 24 mcti
length All beech t maple.
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
Lot for sale, in Rough Wa-
ter, near Recreation Cen-
ter. Partly landscaped
242 x 180. For more infor-
mation 548-3478.
LOT
FOR SALE
Youghall Beach
Prime Location
100' x 110'
Suitable for
Cottage or home
Call
1-452-7218
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FRENETTE SPORTSCARDS
Buying & Selling
Sets - Boxes • Packs - Singles - Supplies
Tel. 546-9466 Beresford
Also at Chaleur Centre Mall
Every Saturday
LOTS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
9.75%
to dung* without nolle*.
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday, July 7th
2:00 pm - 4:00 p.m.
1189 CENTENNIAL ST. 1570 RIVERBANK DR.
Remodelled bungalow featuring large 3 bedroom multi-split with lots ol
kitchen with nook, formal dining room, 3 cupboards space, IV} bath, rec room
bedrooms, rec room and r/, bath and detached garage
WEST BATHURST Wei
maintained, this split level
hoi 3 bedrooms and hard-
wood floors In Irving room
Lower level features lovely
apartment for extra Incom-
e Well landscaped lot with
several mature trees and
ako 1 6' x32' Inground swim-
ming poo) (390-11 Excl)
FRONT SPLIT... Spacious
kitchen with ample cup-
boards, dining area com-
bined. Basement could
easly be converted Into an
apartment with private
entrance leading from
back of house Garage
unattached with wood
stove to remain. Laundry,
workshop. Mng room and
bedrooms all In parquet
hardwood. (361-12 Excl)
WALK TO SCHOOL.... 5
bedrooms. 2 full baths, rec
room with wood stove.
veryspackx*. 1,000 ft from
Beresford school, asking in
the S40's (371-4 Excl)
BAIF VILLAGE SUBD 1
yr old home, oak floors and
cupboards, cathedral ceil-
ing In Irving room, built-in
appliances, central vac-
uum, air exchanger and
much more This home
must be seen to be appre-
ciated, cal and make an
appointment, you won't
be disappointed. (372-12
Excl)
COUNTRY LIVING
($•7. COO) Tastefully
appointed 3 bedroom
bungalow on a large lot
backing on to Middle River
Featuring custom built
kitchen with birch cup-
boards, comfortable
dining area with built-in
china cabinet, large tving
room with picture window,
and 4 piece bathroom
FresNy painted Interior. This
house is a must for the (is
cnmative buyerl (367-11
Excl)
MUST SELL... New con-
struction sifting on 4 acres
of land, asking very much
appraised value. This
french style 3 bedroom
home can be yours at an
amazing low price (309-6
Excl)
COTTAGE... Two bed-
rooms, situated on beach
front lot, offering beautiful.
unobstructed view of Bay
of Chaleur Excellent
beach and swimming
area. Potential for rental
income. Asking 537.000 00
(441-11 Excl)
COMMERCIAL.... 1 acre
lot on Route 134. hat a 6
bedroom horn* which was
rented per room. Priced to
sen. ccd now (345-6 MLS)
DON'T BUY UNTIL VOL
vlvw this modem home
totalling 2.300 sq ft. of Uv
ing space. Featuring
bedrooms, 2 fun baths
bright kitchen with noot.
and dining area, rec room
and Iving room with pahc
doors leading to rear deck
Extra spacious throughou
and situated In excellen
neighbourhood, this beau-
tiful cozy home Is only 3 yn
old. (114.900) (316-4 MLS)
COMPLETELY FURN
ISHED. . . Only $59.600 one
even the dishes, pots, pan
and central vacuum sys
tern U Included In this 126C
sq ft. bungalow with cor
port. Main level features
bedrooms and brick fire
place. Lower level ha
large rec. room and
bedroom. The 90'x300' to
Is treed and paved. (442-J
MLS)
BEACH FRONT COT
TAGE... Situated or
Jacques Cartler Prome
node. Quality beach one
swimming area. Feature!
large kitchen and Irvine
room, 2 bedrooms and 1
piece bathroom. For only
$26.000 you can have fun
In the tun In a gorgeous
location. (424-11 Excl)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
1300 St. Pttor Avt.
Bithur.t
546-6800
921 RIM
BerBtford
SUZANNE LANTErGNE 546-6175 MIKE RICHARDSON 783 Bl'03
CLAUDETTE MALLAIS S46-8081 KEVIN IRVINE 542-1408
KIMBERLY CLARKE 548-2018 FLORIAN BOUCHER 727-4148
E»ch offte* Independently owned ind operated
'nvate sale in Parkwood
Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom
nousa, finished basement
with stone wall fireplace
and wet bar, storage shed,
>aved driveway and land
taped Asking $74,900.
all 546-9747 or 548-3892
ask for Madonna
SERVICE LOT
FOR SALE
536 College Street
Petit Rocher, Doucet St.
Bndeau Subdivision
546-3593
Brideau Realty
LAND FOR SALE
acre lot for sale in Dunlop,
sking $10.000 Terrain de
acre A Dunlop. prix do
mande $10,000 783-8251
Approx 70 acres of land for
ale in Dunlop South. Call
83-2176 for more
nlormation
or Sale - 3 acres of land
long Middle River
48 5792
5 acres on Sutherland
ive lots of trees & brook
unning through property
.000 ft frontage. Open for
Her 548-9336 or
48 5245
MUST SELL
Located near Guignard
Pool in Guignard Subdi
vision (Dunlop) Approx 4
acros Call after 9 00 p m
546-4537
HOUSES FOR SALE
> duplex apts for sale. Park
wood Height*. 1 at
$55.000 1 at $65,000.
548 2979
4 Bedroom house, 1.9
icres of land, Dunlop
South. Selling below ap-
praised value. 546-3278.
ieresford - House, 3 bed
ooms, with storage shed,
asking $55,000. 546-6106.
House lor sale. Downtown,
lose to schools, private
corner lot, 2 storey, hard-
wood floors, fireplace,
basement apt pays part of
mortgage, 24 x 24 garage
48 3992
Duplex for sale, serious in-
uires only call 546-2474.
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Dunlop close to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150
Completely renovated and in mint condition. 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
barn
Satellite dish & receiver, lots of mature trees
Must sell, moving to B C
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
Carla Bouchard
OH: 547-«844
RM: 548-4628
Pager 1-558-5454
FOR SALE
• Mine* Roid- Tnplei Good mcom*
telling in 40* MLS HOUM nc« lot.
garage SO'* MLS
• Msgr Godirv 4 & Spin Appraised
over 100.000. Immaculate 80's EXCL.
• Ave Dei Chalets- What a view On
the water- New Bungalow 50s MLS.
• 1340 Johnston- 6 Bn 2 Baths.
Sauna- Mutt be Sold. MLS
• Maria Avr- Eiecutive 4 Bn Sunken
living room, lire place, plus tepeiale 2 tx
apt. EXCL.
• 17 Tlmbcrland- Large Bungalow-
Country klchen. attached garage Musi be
Sold MLS.
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
1120 St Peter Avenue, Bathurst. N B
I'm lonely
and
_
I m For Sale
I am situated at 1255 Riverside Drive on an
one acre plus waterfront loti I offer years ol
peace and happiness to the lucky family who
chooses me for a partner. I am quality built. I
have three bedrooms, two baths, a large sun
deck and a delightful view
Best of all my price is right and my owners
are offering a guaranteed buy back to a
qualified buyer
Visit me today or call 546-3309
You won't be disappointed
Squire Green Golf
& Country Estates
1290 Riverside Dr.
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Starter Home Rockland Or
3 bedroom. 2 bath bun-
galow, new windows,
electric heat, fenced
yard with baby barn. All
offers considered, guarJ
anteed buy back.
Squire Green
Golf Si Country Estates
1290 Riverside Dr.
5463309
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN UGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
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REAL ESTATE
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, July 6th
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
RUE ACADIE — BERESFORD
Jackie Frenette your hostess
CENTENNIAL STREET (EXCL) Ide-
al family home, walking to Elementary
Schools, park. Immaculate condition,
owner transferred. Call Florine Rut-
ledge 546-6717.
HURRY! REDUCED! HURRY!
(MLS) This camp can be moved to your
lot on the beach. Reduced from
$18.500.00 to $16,900.00 Take advan
tage of the summer to enjoy this as a
cottage. Call Linda at 548-8666 or
548-3600.
LAND! LAND! LAND! (MLS) I have
many gorgeous building lots for sale in
North Tetagouche and off Youghall
Drive. Call Moira for ejections
546-2273 or 548-8866
HOMES IN PARKWOOD (EXCL)
Take your pick of these two homes, one
is large with a fireplace and a finished
basement. The other is more compact
with a nice roc room. Priced from
72,000 00 Call Moira Boyle at 546 2273
or 548-8666
PETIT ROCHER BEACH (152
EXCL) This 3 bedroom house offers
beach frontage, garage, family room
with view of the Bay. Priced in the 60's.
Call Norma Aube 783-8300
RIVERFRONT MIDDLE RIVER
(MLS) Beautiful year-round residence
on crystal dear river no other homes can
be built this dose to the river - double
garage - paved driveway etc. call for
viewing.
OARAGE * LAND (MLS) Ideal repair
ship off university drive - great for stor-
age and repairing of heavy equipment
MOBILE HOME LOTS on Sutherland
Drive only three left of the few lots zoned
for mobile homes, call for more informa
toon (Exd)
AVE MARIA, BERESFORD (MLS)
Looking for a deal? New price, spacious
front split, 4 bedroom. 2 baths, extra
large treed lot. Call Florine RutJedgo for
viewing 546-6717.
NEW PRICE LAPLANTE (MLS) 5
plex income property, plus 50 acres
farm with 20,000 Christmas trees, 2'/»
acres raspberries cultivated, apple
trees and 2 trout ponds Call Florine Rut
ledge 546-6717
QUALITY EXECUTIVE (MLS) Your
bedrooms, plus 2 car attached garage
make this home a rare find. Located at
the end of Tamarack with loads of priva-
cy. Call Moira to view 546-2273 or
548-8866
NIGADOO (107 Excl) Situated on a
large 120/150 lot this 3 bedroom home
will offer your family privacy and com-
fort Appliances included Call Norma
Aube 783-8300 Priced in the 50's.
BUSINESS IN BERESFORD (MLS)
Are you interested in a home with a
small business in the front? Only 3 yre
old. Immaculate modem kitchen, 3 bed-
rooms Call Linda at 548-8866 or
548-3600.
HOME IN CLIFTON (MLS) Lovely
home near Bay of Chaleur with beach
front induded in land. Completely furn-
ished. Call Linda for a showing
548 8866 or 548-3600
BRIDGE STREET. (MLS) Priced
reduced, large corner lot. Cosy bunga-
low, features open concept, bright inter-
ior, melamine cupboards, quality con-
struction Call Florine Rutledge
5466717
ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM BATH-
URST (EXCL) All this can be yours, let
the rental income keep you in luxury!
Large inground pool, detached duplex,
immaculate home and gardens, double
garage, plus seperate den. Features
hardwood floors, new carpeting, von
mar, spacious rooms Call Florine
5466717
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
MANAGER
MfDWRJ. •>*
MOM ioni
546-2273
UIHT MCKT
1-237-5696
NOW* AUK
783-8300
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
UNO* WISCIMN
M»MOO
JACK* FRWETTE GERALD OLSEN
7834721 546-9296
IIOHM "inUDGf CUUX KMOMD
546-6717 546-2798
BIRCH GROVE HOMES
Buy a new Mini Home
For the LOW LOW price
of only $28,640.00*
Only 10% Down Payment
Visit our model home at
Birch Grove Park
in Beresford or call
546-3309 or 546-9315
after 5 pm.
'Plus taxes, installation & delivery
PRIVATE SALE
1116 ORSER DR. BATHURST
28 x 40. 4 Bedrooms. 2 storey house. 1st floor-
Kitchen, separate dining room, bathroom, living room,
den with fireplace & 1 bedroom. Flooring: Hardwood &
ceramic 2nd floor- 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
flooring; hardwood. Basement- Completely finish,
flooring: Carpet. Paved driveway & landscaped on
80 x 100 lot
Asking $155.000.00
Tel: 548-9325
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place. 270 Douglas
Ave For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pres sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
a discutor
542-2864 apres 5 hrs
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans-
Canada Price neg
542-2864 after 5pm
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1 ,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, ready for occu-
pancy. 865 & 1,150 sq
ft. Prime location King
Ave. Excellent price,
main floor, street front,
near Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
CLIFTON -MLS -VIEW OF BAY -I/, storey
home or water side. A REAL BARGAIN.
1196 RIVERSIDE DR. • EXCL • Immacu-
lale home featuring, ample oak kitchen
cupboards, 2-4 pc. baths, hardwood llcor
ing. COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED,
PAVED DRIVEWAY.
934 HAY CRESCENT • EXCL - Large lot
and home with HARDWOOD FLOOR-
ING, FINISHED BASEMENT, FIRE-
PLACE to name a lew this home has lor
you.
587 FLEET ST. • EXCL - 3+ bedroom
home located on quiel street PRICED
RIGHT. Give us a cat.
MIDDLE RIVER • EXCL - Situated on the
bank with a 3 level deck to the water this
year old steel framed 3 bedroom MINI
HOME IS A MUST TO SEE.
SYCAMORE ST. • MLS - Modern open
concept 2 bedroom home GLEAMING
HARDWOOD FLOORS downstair* lea-
lures 1 bedroom, rough In bath and a
lamKy room ready to finish. $118.800.
CLEARWATER AVE. (MLS) 2 storey '/.
duplex in excellent condition. Close to
school GREAT FAMILY LOCATION.
MOBILE HOME • EXCL - ALL FIJRN-
ISHED 14 x 60 $22.80000
PETIT ROCHER (MLS) J storey home.
slig h dy over 1 acre of land, good condition .
skylights, patio doors, ceramic, etc. MUST
BE SEEN. Priced right at (64,900 00
LAND — LAND — LAND — LAND
Jsnevllle Road well and septic suitable
tor mobile home...
East Bathurst 3.4 acres see Indian Island
and Harbour...
Middle River 2 -1 acre water front lots well
and conciete septics...
Sherwood Forest, North Tttagoucht 1
acm bulking tot...
Middle River Large wooded tot...
St Pierre Cres. Building lot...
St. Peter Ave. "Golden Mile' - MLS - 23.
250 sq. It. with 205' frontage
JEAN STREET
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
548-5274 or
548-0000
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Jean Street 548-5274
Loma MacDonald 546-6954
CANADA TRUST
RESEAU7 NETWORK
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St. Peter Ave. Also al Suptrmall
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday July 7/91 From 1.30 to 4 p.m.
wir
925 Msgr GODIN CT. (MLS)
254 ST. ADELE ST. (EXCL)
1733 RIVERBANK DR. (EXCL)
1129 VINCENT ST. (EXCL)
• II k
i1^ y"f | iKt
^BS»K8Ksr^i— ••••••^•^•fci'
Beresford - RUE MARIE (EXCL)
26 MELANSON ST. (EXCL)
1087 WINTON CRESC. (MLS)
(HBLL4
ROBERTVILLE (EXCL)
548-9821
Member of Multiple Listing Service
tales Staff evenings and weekends
Vendeur/Yendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
Gus Therlault 546-3864
Gllles Arseneau 783-2629
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
Lucler. Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Mickey 548-3204
Allan Noel 546-3250
Denis* Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
The Northern Lighu Wed., July 3. 1991 -HA
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 U'droorn a. it. ground
level East Bali .ui si, fridge
i s.uve, heal a e! ;ctiicity,
laundry facilities and
drapes incl $350 rno
548 3400
1 i udroom apt. fridge,
stove & hot water Also 1
bac i«-'loi apt. completely
furnished, hot water,
sho/ver .. tub. quiet location
on King Ave noar post
ollice. 5466604 or alter
5pm S-!6 6430
1 bedroom apt. he..! & elec
included Sto<e & fridge
supplied Riverside Dr
5488615 after 5pm.
1 bedroom apt. boat, elec .
stove 4 fridge incl West
Bathurst 546-5345.
1 bedroom apt in South
Bathurst $275. monthly.
Fridge 4 stove supplied
548-2555.
1 bedroom apt on Daniel St,
West Bathurst $300
monthly Fridge & stove
supplied 548-2555
1 bedroom apt on St An-
drew St Fridge & stove incl
Heated. $350 mo Call after
5pm 548-531 7.
2 BEDROOM ARTS New
Management- Some Reno-
vations Near Bowlarama,
fully or partly furnished
Starting at $325. / mo
Electric heat NOT incl Call
546-5347
1 Bedroom apt Riverside
Dr With fridge 4 stove
Unheatod Call 5464281
1 Bedroom apartment in
apartment complex, near
NBCC 4 downtown Call
Louis at 5469621
1 Bedroom apt for rent,
furnished, available imme-
diately Also rooms for rent,
men only Call 546 6656.
1 Bedroom apts, St. Petor
Ave Some furnishings,
laundry facilities $335 /mo
4 $345 /mo Unheated
546 3492 or 548-4869
1 bedroom apt partly furn-
ished Heat 4 elec. incl
Miramichi Road. 1 person
only, $325. mo , non
smoker 548-4713
1 bedroom apt, laundro-
mat, no pels, available end
of July 546 9127
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
REAL ESTATE
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 bedroom fully furnished
apt, heat, elec., & cable
ind Quiet working adults or
students only NON smok-
ers. No children, no pets
$425 mo 548-5693
3 bedroom hall duplex,
fridge 4 stove, washer &
dryer. $500 mo unheated
5469571 after 1pm
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ave Unheated.
5464281.
2 bedroom apt on Riverside
Dr. Fridge & stove. Un-
heated 546-4281
2 bedroom basement apt,
unheated. corner Munro &
Donald. Available Aug. 1st.
546-3411
2 bedroom apt, 610 Univer-
sity Dr , near Community
College, fridge. 4 stove sup-
plied. $325. mo plus heat.
New kitchen & bathroom.
Avail. July 1st 546 5009 or
548 2237 after 6pm.
2 bedroom basement apt
with large windows.
$360 mo 548-5159.
2 bedroom apt, heat 4 elec.
included. $500. mo.
Jacques St, Bereslord.
546-9979.
3 Bedroom duplex for rent.
$415 /mo Heat NOT ind.
Call 5463170.
3 Bedroom modern un-
heated apt in Brick Bunga-
low. $440. /mo. Call
546 6568 or 548-5693
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
OPEN HOUSE
July 7 • 2 to 4 p.m.
REDUCED $83.500
823 ST. PIERRE CRESCENT 3 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, alor country
charm. (Excl) Carlo
RESIDENTIAL
MIDDLE RIVER House in excellent
condition features 5 bedrooms. 2
bathroom». basement all finiihed in
Gyproc. 2 acres of land goers bock to
the river. Onry $73,900. Call Adrienne
•PUT LEVEL Very attractive side split
home offers 3 bedrooms . sunken liv-
ing room with fireplace, garage,
cathedral ceilings Coll Adrienne
RENTAL INCOME Only 54.900 will
buy you this attractive home with
attached garage and a finished apt
in the basement Live upstairs for
probably less than you now pay for
rent Adrtenne.
1095 WINTON CRESCENT 4 bed-
rooms, fireplace, carport. 2 bedroom
basement apt, seperate entrance
(MLS) Carlo
MINES ROAD Bungalow, excellent
condition. 6 bedrooms. 1'A baths,
must be seen 70's. (Excl) Carlo
TAMARACK DR. Five bedroom split-
entry features separate dining room,
family room. 2 baths Excellent cond-
ton and situated in desirable neigh-
borhood (MLS) Call Carol
HERE'S A STARTER HOME for you
at only $71 .000.00 Bungalow features
A bedroom's, family room and hard-
wood floors on Main level Located in
Parkwood Heights Close to all ameni-
t«t. (MLS) Cal Carol
229 GODIN ST., BERESFORD Three
bedroom bungalow feature* hard-
wood floors, renovated kitchen, fam-
ily room, paved driveway and gar-
age. $79.900. (Excl) Coll Carol
NEW LISTING • CAMP • Up River
area - 2 bedrooms, bath and large
kitchen/Wing area. Only 3 yrs old
(Excl) Call Renee
823 ST. PIERRE CRESCENT 3 bed-
rooms, hardwood floors, atot country
charm. (Excl) Carta.
BOARDING HOUSE 7 bedroom
house in Pointe Verte. close to Belle-
dune project, excellent investment
MLS Call Renee
JUST LISTED Riverfront property,
private and cosy with 3 bedroom
bungalow. Price in the 60's (Excl)
Mono.
SYCAMORE ST. 4 level split, hard-
wood floors, oak cupboards. 2 baths,
garage. (MLS) Mono.
ALLISON CRES 2 storey home, hard-
wood floors, finished basement, dou-
ble lot (Exc!) Call Mono
ROSEHILL ROAD three bedroom
bungalow sitting on 110 acre farm,
large bam. heavy wooded area
fExcO Mono
COMMERCIAL
UNIVERSITY DRIVE Income prop-
erty, excellent cond'n. groat rentals
over 150000 monthly Priced to sell
tost 70's. (Excl) Carlo.
LAND
LAND Building lot In Duntop Country
Estate. IV, acre. Atturetque area
S1Q.50C.OO (MLS) Francine.
AGENTS
CHARLES VIENNEAU (Assc Mgr.)
546-9571
GERALD DRYSDALE 544-5818
pager 1-558-3248
CAROL ALBERT 544-0094
pager 1-558-6319
CARLA BOUCHARD 543 4628
pager 1-556-5454
MONA PAYNE 544-4742
ADRIENNE PITRE 544-9376
RENEE BURAGUA 548-5835
KAREN VIENNEAU 544-9571
FRANCINE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Francine Fournier 547-1094
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Aqenl on 24 hour answering service.
BUYING! SELLING! RENTING!
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
Bachelor apt located in Be-
reslord, fully furnished
Available anytime
5488568
Bachelor apt , (semi base-
ment), $300/mo . heat 4
elect included, furnished
Call 546 9414
BERESFORD 1 bedroom
apt lor rent. Indge, stove &
heat incl $400/mo Call
5464497
Beresford appt a louer, 2
charr'iros a coucher. Oisp
mainlbiiant 546-9127.
For rent or rent to buy 2
bedroom house situated in
Petit Rocher 783-4560
Haul de maison 3 cham-
bres a coucher A garage
$350. mo. pas chaufte ni
eclaire. 2 miles de Bathurst
5489220 OU 548-5631.
Large 2 bedroom apt in
Dunlop Heated, cable TV,
fridge & stove. NO children.
NO pets $475. /mo
783 2015 alter 5pm
Looking lor a girl to share a
3 bedroom apt. Call
5488462
Modern 1 bedroom apt. lor
rent. Heat & elect, ind ,
furnished Location 188
Main St Call 546-9742 or
546-5349 after 6 p m
Near Hospital, 3 bedroom
apt, fridge, stove, washer/
dryer hook-up Balcony,
newly renovated
$500/mo 546-4497.
3 bedroom basem >nt
apartment for t»
$395 /mo. 547-1096.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
Apt lor rent 1264 King ave,
2 bedrooms, dining & living
room, lull basement 4
glassed in veranda.
ADULTS only need to
apply 5465662
Available 2 bedroom un-
heated apt on rue Pnnci-
pale in Beresford.
$380 mo For more infor-
mation call 542-2024.
3 bdrm. house, Landry
_ane $575 /mo Fridge 4
stove ind Utilities NOT
ncl For appt 783-2920.
3 bdm house with storage
barn, Robertville (St Lau-
rent). $450 mo unheated.
Aug. 1st. 783-2545 alter 5
A louer avec option d'achat,
Petit- Rocher, 59 rue Nor-
mandie, 2 chambres a
coucher. Disponible 15juil.,
chauffe, eclaire, $550/mo.
Appt. 1 chambre a coucher,
dispomble 1er juil , chaulle,
eclaire, rolngerateur & poe
le. $410 /mo Entretien do
polouse, pas la nelge
546-4359.
DUPLEX - Brand new, 3
bedroom bungalow, gar-
age, lull lot, excellent loca-
tion in East Bathursl, close
to schools, church & shop-
ping. On Everett Ores.
$600 mo. heat/hydro extra.
Avail Aug. 1st. 783-4013.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 Bodtoom apt lor ont,
near Hospital Midge &
stove mcl Balcony.
$400 /mo Call 5464497
New 2 bedroom apt in H<;
resford Fudge & stove mcl
$450 mO plus utilities NO
Children 5462474
2 Bedroom apt. Park wood
Heights, private enhance
$350 /mo Plus he;.! Call
548 3698 after Cpm
Now building near Soars, 2
2 bdrm basement apis .
with hook up lor washer &
dryer with or without fridge
& stove snow removal
2 Bedroom modern un-
hea'.od basement apt
mcl. $390 & $400 /mo
546 5115
Large windows $3oO /mo
546 6568 or 548-5093
One bedroom apt, ground
level, East Bathurst
2 bedroom basemont apt
tor rent Unheated. Mines
Road Available July 1st
Fridge, stove, heat & elec ,
laundry facilities & drapes
incl $350. mo. 548-3400
~^^3^^
2 bedroom apt, centrally
located With or without
Indge & stove. Heat & elec
not ind $408. /mo 1 bed-
room apt, available with
fridge & stove Utilities not
incl. Beresford Call
5429053
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Downtown - 1 & 2 bedroom
apts . newly renovated with
2 Bedroom apt located in
Beresford Available in
Jury Stove, fridge, heat &
elec. supplied $425/mo.
546 67/5 after 5 pm
hardwood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample park-
ing, fridge & stove, un-
heated, damage deposit re-
quired. Adult building.
St. Andrew - 1 bdrm apis .
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ave, unheated.
546-4281.
laundry hook-ups in apt.,
fridge & stove, unheated.
damage deposit required.
Adult building
APT. FOR RENT
860 King Avenue,
EDDY HOUSING LTD
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
546-6631
_ . - .
2 bedroom apart-
ment, fridge &
stove, off street
parking, secure &
quiet. Please call:
548-8176
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park-
side Dr.. ideal for one per-
son or couple Very quiet,
clean & bright Fridge &
stove Available July 1st.
546-3216
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments for rent. Call
548 8054 or 548 2979
Appt a louer. 3 charnbrt'S .1
coucher, entree pnvee
Disponible maintenant Pe
tit Rocher Nord 783 3208
Appt, sous sol. Valloe
Lourdes, 2 chambres A
coucher, poele 4 retngera
teur inclus. pas chautle.
pas eclaire. 783 2990
APT. FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment lor
rent $335'mo . unheated
555 Apploby Struct For
more information call
546 3170
PETIT HOCHER- 1 Bed-
corn apt, stove, fridge heat
4 lights incl $400 /mo
542 9680
Triplex a vendre, situe a
Valloe Lourdes. 783-2990
Unheated apt , at 646 Chal
mers Ct Fridge 4 stove
.applied Adults only, no
pets. 548-8193 or
548 23&>
Upstairs 2 bdrm. apt , with
or without fridge 4 stove,
look up for washer 4 dryer
Adult 4 security building,
Appleby St., utilities not
ncl. $455 /mo 546-5115
KENNY'S
1, 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent. Available immediately. Located downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 548-8654
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Apartments (or rent at Sunset Dr., Bathurst.
cable, fridge & stove included. Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available immediately.
548-9310 or 546-1208 after 6 p.m.
NEW APARTMENTS
Buautitul largo 2 bedroom with patio doors in living
room & bedroom. 24 tt patio, quiet, laundry facilities.
free cablo T V & vertical blinds provided 291 York St
Closest thing to a house in an apartment, largo 2
hdrm . fridge & stove private a •• .v wnslu ' A
dryer hook up. extremely quiot location. 2BC M-'lhavon Ct
Attractive; 2 bodroom apt . extremely quiot. free
c.ible in 2 rooms, whirlpool hath, fridge & stove,
intercom laundry facilities. 6 ft glass door. p.iMo,
convenient parking, fridge & stove. 768 King Avo .
Call us 548 8897 (office)
548 8683 or 548 5936 (other times)
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
590 Archibald St/890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
Bayshore Realty
J Member of the Multiple Listing Service *
845 ST. PETER BATHURST
6 plex. electric baseboards, ten-
ants, pay utilities Call us for more
information
PRICE TO SELLI
170 MELANSON DR
Live in this newly renovated home
as a family or allow for 2 separate
income. Two separate lots plus an
inground pool. Priced in the 60-s
WINTERIZED COTTAGE (Exd)
New windows, air tight stove,
many extras
263 MCDONALD AVE
BERESFORD
3 bedroom house in good condi
tion extra large family room in
basement Close to all amenities
(MLS) Asking in the 60s
PINE ST. SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Good starter home features 3
bedroom up, 2 in the basement,
electric baseboard heat Carport
HUGH CURRIE
546-9309
18 UNIT MOTEL PLUS Manager's
apartment 684 Victoria St., Dal-
housie. Great investment prop-
erty, for husband and wife team
Priced to sell
42 ACRES OF LAND
TEBUSINTAC HILL
Area great for hunter's camp
$11,00000
PARTIALLY FINISHED trailer and
land on 1 acre tot Carron Pt Priced
in the 20 s
NEW LISTING
387 ST JOHN STREET
1% storey older home, 4 bed
rooms, good starter home Great
buy in the $30's
BUILDING LOTS
432 ft frontage on Carron Pt H
mile to beach. Deep well ands
optic, $14,500, Beach lot in Petit
Rochef BARBARA
PAT BARRIAULT GUGGENHEIMER
546-3599 AGENT 546-4 196
APPROX 1 acre building lots for
sale on Christie Rd just of Kent
Lodge. Call for more informtion.
NEW LISTING
Duplex located in downtown Bath-
urst. Priced in low 40 s
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
EXCLUSIVE
Located in downtown Bathurst.
Commercial rent on ground floor
and 3 apartments on 2nd floor
Call for more information.
BUILDING LOT
Morrison Court, (Prestigious loca-
tion) off Carl drive, Youghall - at
the unbelievable price of
$23,00000
NEW LISTING O
'Jo. BATHURST
LYWA VALLE VAL WARD
546-6710 546-3111
546-6144
525 ST PETER BATHURST
(EXCL)
Itt storey house features 3 bed-
rooms. House needs repairs, 80 ft
frontage on St Peters Asking
price 50000
TEL.:
546-9913
NOTICE OF AUCTION
TO: W.L. Food* Limited, Lessee
TO: Bank of Nova Scotia, Assignee
of Book Debts
AND TO ALL OTHERS WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION separately or En Bloc at
Boutique No. 4, Bereslord Shopping
Center, Beresford, New Brunswick on
July 4, 1991 at 3 00 PM, property
described in an inventory notice under
a distress to W L Foods Limited under
the Landlord and Tenant Act, R S.N.B
1973, C.L-1, and being more particu-
larly described as the following:
Article Piece*
Booth - 4 seat each
Booth - 2 seat each
ISL Stool and Counter 6
5 foot Salad Bar
5 foot Show Case 1
Fridge
30' Counter Top, plus base
12' Donut Show Case
Dishwasher (used)
Microwave Oven (used)
Toaster 4 slice (used)
Punch clock
Stainless Table 30"x60"
Double stainless sink
Donut Rack on wheel
Drop Freeze Upright (used) 1
Neon signs on building
Free standing Neon sign
Bun warmer
Sale conducted pursuant to the
Landlord Tenant Act, RS N B 1973.
C.L-1, and amendments thereto.
—Dated July 2nd. 1991
ROOMS FOR RENT
1 Room for rent, girls only.
centially located in Down
town Bathurst Call
546 5484
Furnished room. TV &
cable incl St Peter Ave
$200/mo Full kitchen pri
vileges Call 546 3761
Large completely furnished
room. Private home Close
to hospital & shopping
546 2489
Room lor rent Near Belle-
dune Call 783 7371 after
5pm ask lor Raymond
Rooms for rent Own
kitchun & bathroom facili-
ties 546 4798
Rooms lor rent near NBCC
and downtown Kitchen fa-
cilities Call 546 9621
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 bedroom house for rent,
located off St Peter Ave
292 Nazaire Lane. Avail
the 1st of Aug. $500 mo
Heating 4 lights NOT incl
No pots Call 548 2745 or
548 4817
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
1 bedroom mini home, fully
furnished at Nepisiguit
Falls, near Brunswick
Mines 548 3274 Leave
message
COTTAGES FOR RENT
2 bedroom cottage located
opposite Pokeshaw Island
(Pokeshaw School House)
Fully furnished $200 wk
546 4004
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS CALL 546-4491
It's My Paper Too!
My duties as an advertising representative of The Northern
Light allow me to meet a number of business people each week
as I travel throughout the community.
These people have come to be not only business acquain-
tances but friends and it gives me pleasure to serve them.
I make every effort to make all their sales promotions a
success with a Northern Light advertisement because... It's My
Paper Too!
Gerald Doucet
Advertising Representative
RF/MKK Rr^MKK REMK
FEATURED HOMES
,
RENOVATED
2 STOREY HOME
on 75x150' commercial lot.
low 60'i. pricing • make your
offer today. Call Marc Picot
immediately.
OCEAN RIDGE DRIVE
SEA WINDS
To rent 700/mo. or sale
Beautiful 2+2 bedroom front
split in central; convenient
location, bnck trim, deck and
nice yard. Call Sandra Jean
546-4655. (MLS)
1135 OCEAN RIDGE
SEAWINDS
Care for a 20 ft master
boudoir? Totally finished in
basement, overlooks Bath-
urst's best Vista view. Just
reduced for you I Call Sandra
Jean 54S-4655
DREAM HOME • DUNLOP
30Y70' with inground pod
on 4 acres, sauna, jennair,
etc. etc. (MLS) Call Sandra
Boudreau.
SYCAMORE STREET
Attention Builders - Ideal lo-
cation lor your investment
home this season. Excellent
pricing tor fast salse. Call
Sandra Jean Girard today
(Exd)
SQUIRE PARK
LOT $17,900
Contractors, value-priced lot
adjacent to othor newly con-
structed homes Don't miss
this well-priced property
Call Sandra Jean Girard to-
day. (MLS)
NEW LISTING
BELLEDUNE CURRY DR.
2 bedroom recently reno-
vated, 2 acres with private
beach Completely land-
scaped Don't miss this one
Call Bill Connolly lor details
(Exd)
NEW LISTING
BERESFORD-Jacque* SI.
4 bedroom, finished base
n ii.-nt. baby barn, good size
corner tot. well priced and
ready to be moved into Call
Bill Connolly for details
(Exd)
LOOK!
What we've found • 1 0 yr. old
bungalow with 6* wall con-
struction and wood furnace
on country lot only $47.900
(MLS) Call Sandra Jean Gir
•rd 546 4655
LEISURE ESTATES
MILTON BRAE
Beautiful waterfront lot. Lo-
cated in a modern subdivi-
sion. You cant beat the price
of $13.000 Call Sandra
Boudreau tor more informa-
tion
ONE YEAR OLD (MLS)
3 bedroom bungalow, with
new home warranty. Priced
in the 50's You'll want to see
this one Call Sandra Boud
reau for more information
POINTE VERTE
Beautiful waterfront lots.
Fantastic view of Baie des
Chaleur Easy access to by-
pass. 20 minutes from Bath-
urst. (MLS) Call Marc
WATERFRONT
PROPERTY
2 acres on the water, large
foundation, and well in place
Beautiful location for water-
Iron! hom«
SANDRA
GIRARO
546-4655
MARC
PICOT
548-2846
SANDRA
BOUDREAU
546-3428
BILL
CONNOLLY
546-2373
REMAX Realty SERVICE
Immeubto Inc.
1421 St P.t.r Av. B»thur»t, N.B.
547-0007
RF/MKK RF/VlrSK
I2A— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3. 1991
LEGION DONATES $1,000 TO VON
The Balhurst branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses recently received
$1, 000 from the Royal Canadian Legion. Donations of $500 each were made
by the Royal Canadian Legion New Brunswick Command, Command
Services Fund, and the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian
legion. The $1, 000 will go towards a monitoring system to be used for clinics
throughout Gloucester County. Shown from left are Bob Knowles, service
officer with Branch No. 18; Veronica Ratchford, executive director of the
Balhurst VON; and Clarence Gammon, president of Branch No. 18.
(Northern Light Photo)
->
TO LEAD NEPISIGUIT FAMILY SERVICES
The new executive of Nepisiguit Family Services Inc. was elected at its
regular monthly meeting June 6. The organization assists couples, parents and
children in establishing and maintaining good family relations. From left are
Gerry Rodney, second vice-president; Raoul Charest, treasurer; Jean-Roger
Blanchard, first vice-president; Linda LeClair, secretary; and Julien Isabella,
president.
(Northern Light Photo)
GABON'S STRAWBERRY PATCH
-PICK
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
South Teteagouche
(3-miles past Airport)
No Herbicides, Insecticides,
Prestictdes or Gungicides used
546-6052
Expected opening
Date July 5
The FP-3270 cures what ails you.
(Tfiafslhe power of Panasonic.) -— —
Are you tired of paying lor features
you don't want and suffering without
those your business really needs?
With the Panasonic FP-32705
modular design and broad range of
options, you don't have to Vbu
select what's right for your office
and pass on the rest
So, don't wait
another painful
minute, come
see a demon-
stration today
Authorized
Panasonic
PHOTOCOPIERS ft FAX
DEALERS
&tec*ttve
•Bringing over 21 years of combined sales S service'
SALES • LEASE • SERVICE • SUPPLIES
TEL. 546-2201 FAX 546-1714
RCMP not releasing any information on dig
Whal the police went looking lor
on a piece of property located next u>
North East Cablcvision in Bcresford
last week was not lound.
And exactly what they were look-
ing for was not identified in a release
issued by RCMP Superintendent
J.R.P. Picric" earlier this week, only
that the results of the search were
negative and the investigation is
continuing.
Following a tip, an investigation
was initiated by members of the
RCMP and the BNPP regional police
force, and a search conducted.
To further clarify rumors* the
investigation docs not have any rela-
tion to the recent murder in* csliga-
tions in the city of Balhurst nor to (he
~~
alleged missing person in the Petit
Rochcr area, staled the release.
It went on to add that there would
be no further comment at this time,
and a further release will be issued
should any new developments arise.
J.P. & CHARLIE
ARE BACK
RECYCLI
THIS
NEWSPAPER
• V fc- •• %^ I ••"»• ^ I
At P.J.'s Pub
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
Come early to get a good table...
...The action begins at 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY — WING NIGHT - $2 20 PER PLATE
ALSO FREE POOL NIGHT
KITCHEN HOURS:
Monday to Thursday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. & 4 to 6 p.m.
Friday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TAKE OUT
548-2021
NB POWER
INVITATION TO TENDER
TENDER DOCUMENT
NUMBER 692-081-84131
AND 692-071-84131
Sealed Tenders are invited for Con-
struction & Maintenance of Distribution
Lines, Bathurst District as described in
Tender Document Number D89-044
Tender documents may be obtained
from the Materials Management Divi-
sion of NB Power. 5th Floor, 515 King
Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick, or
by contacting the Tender Clerk at
1-800-561-8363 (toll free within NB) or
at 506-458 3641 (outside NB or local
calls), during business hours (8:15
am. to 4:30 p.m.). Monday through
Friday.
"A Bid Security Deposit in the amount
ot 10% of the rendered price will be
required
Tender shall close at 3:00 p.m.,
local time, July 11, 1991, and shall be
opened in the afternoon of the same
day in Room 5A, 515 King Street,
Fredericton, New Brunswick.
The lowest or any tender will not
necessarily be accepted.
Ron Alfred W. Lacey
Chairman
Supefmoli
SIDEWALK
SALE
July 3rd - 6th
The Supermall Merchants
Salutes
Festival Days
&
<§i(oer
SENIORS BINGO
Thurs. July 4th • 2 p.m.
Gr0at PriZGS - Refreshments will be served.
COUNTRY TALENT CONTEST
Thurs. July 4th — 6pm - 9 pm
ALL CONTESTANT MUST PRE-REGISTER - Call 548-4415
- Featured Band "GOOD OLE BOYS"
TALENT CONTEST PRIZES
1st - $125°° • 2nd - $75°° - 3rd • $30°°
Super moll
E^ Vr,,^,, T7~,I,
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
©he Jtovtlm-n li
SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Lady Smith II shakes the
curse and comes in first
The old adage that you try and try until you succeed is
one which aptly describes the crew of Lady Smith II.
After finishing second the last four years in the annual
Festival des Rameurs dory race, spanning 22 miles from
Bonaventurc, Que. to Petit Rocher, the crew has finally
broken the ice with a victory in the 25th anniversary
edition of the event.
The winning team, which includes captain Denis
Guilard of Petit-Rocher, lead rower Mario Boudreau of
Nigadoo, second rower Michel Roy of Petit-Rocher, third
rower Jean-Marc Grant of Petit-Rocher, and fourth rower
Paul Morrison of Petit-Rocher, finished in a time of three
hours, 19 minutes, and 22 seconds.
This marked the eighth straight year the Epicerie
Freneue-sponsored team has participated in the event,
which was postponed from Saturday to Sunday due to
inclement weather.
EXCITING FINISH
Once the 1 1 boats left the Quebec side about 8 a.m.
Sunday they still had the elements to batik with, albeit
much less overpowering man the previous day's 10- to
12- foot high waves. The waves had calmed down to
about six feet when the race finally got underway, still
forcing the crews to bail out their boats numerous times
during the crossing.
Bailing the boat one Final lime about two miles from
the Petit Rocher wharf is what Guignard credits for their
win.
"We had about a foot-and-a-half of water in the boat
when one of the crew members lifted his oar and began
bailing," he said.
"When you're at that stage of a race, getting rid of 50
pounds of water counts for a lot"
The ensuing weight loss enabled the Lady Smith II to
overcome defending champion Norbcllc III and take the
race by a 33-sccond margin.
For their efforts, the crew split $ 1 ,500 and gets to keep
the Noranda Trophy until next year's race.
The rosters have been selected and
the bragging rights will soon be
handed out.
All-star teams from the South
Bathurst Alpine Softball League and
the Parkwood Schooner-Pizza De-
light Softball League will square off
in the Centennial Park field in Park-
wood Heights Saturday, with only
one team to emerge as champion.
The game begins at 2 p.m.
Both city leagues have chosen a
first and second all-star team, with
the first all-star teams playing the
first five innings and the second team
playing the final four.
The pitchers who will try to lead
the Parkwood loop to victory are Paul
Aucoin of Brasserie O'SL Pierre,
Glen Morrison of the Wild Goose
Guzzlers, and Daniel DeGrace of
Techno 90. Coaches with the team
are Michel Doucct of the Big D
Blues, and Greg MacDonald and
Peter Assaff, both of the Right Spot
Classics.
Parkwood's first team will consist
of Craig Crawford of Brasserie O'St.
Pierre, catcher; Kevin Caissic of the
Right Spot Classics, first base;
Danny Pitre of the Big D Blues,
second base; Mark Theriault of the
Right Spot Classics, shortstop; Don
MacLaggan of Brasserie O'St.
Pierre, third base; Jacques Boudreau
of the Big D Blues, left field; Roger
Theriault of Techno 90, centre field;
and Daniel Ouellette of the Wild
Goose Guzzlers, right field.
Forming Parkwood's second team
are Herb Scott of the Wild Goose
Guzzlers, catcher; Brian Chamber-
lain of the Big D Blues, first base;
Dan MacDonald of the Wild Goose
Guzzlers, second base; Bob MacDo-
nald of the Wild Goose Guzzlers,
shortstop; Mark Hachey of Jim Wal-
ters, third base; Blair Gauthier of the
Big D Blues, left field; Darryl Smith
of Brasserie O'St. Pierre, centre
field; and Michel Vienneau of the
Uptown Club, right field.
Coaching the South Bathurst entry
are Emilien Duguay of Allardvillc
Cultural Centre, Bob Sullivan of
Pitcher's Pub and Eatery, and Ronald
DeGrace of Robertville Roi du
Poulet
TAKE THAT!
About 1,000 spectators turned out at the Kent Lodge Road race track Monday afternoon to take in Metal Monday
madness. The demolition derby, with 12 cars entered, subsequently finished in a tie between Rick Carmichael of
Bathurst and Simon Roussel of Allardville. They shared the $2,000 winner's purse. The event began with three
preliminary heats, and one last chance race, with the first and second place finishers in each earning an automatic berth
in the final, along with $150 and $50 respectively. Major sponsors of the event were Labatt's Breweries, Cassidy 's
Soft Drinks, and Tremblay Backhoe.
(Northern Light Photo)
Chaleur fourth at Acadian Games
Lady Smith II was the winning entry in the Festival des Rameurs dory race this year, the 25th anniversary of the
crossing of the Bay of Chaleur from Bona venture, Que. to Petit Rocher. The Epicerie Freneue-sponsored team arrived
New Brunswick side Sunday morning in a time of three hours, 19 minutes and 22 seconds. From left are Denis Guilard
of Petit-Rocher, captain; Mario Boudreau of Nigadoo, lead rower; Michel Roy of Petit- Rocher, second rower;
Jean-Marc Gram of Petit-Rocher, third rower; and Paul Morrison of Petit-Rocher, fourth rower.
(Northern Light Photo)
Softball all-star game on Saturday
Mcmbcis of (he fust all-star team
are Dale Hadley of Nigadoo R.H.
Freneilc, pitcher; Michel Legacy of
Robcnvillc Roi du Poulet, catcher,
Denis R. Duguay of Allardville Cul-
tural Centre, first base; Marc Dcgrace
of Nigadoo R.H. Frenetic, second
base; Brian Lavignc of Allardville
Cultural Centre, shortstop; Micheal
Frenetic of Robertville Roi du Poulet,
third base; and outfielders Lance
Whalen of Union Centre, Jocelyn
Paulin of PJ.'s Pub, and Herv<5
Legacy of Robertville Roi du Poulet.
Members of the second all-star
learn include Elicnne Pilre of Robert-
ville Roi du Pouleu pitcher; Stewart
Stanger of A.T.S. Convenience
Centre, catcher, Roland Frenetic of
Robertville Roi du Poulet, first base;
Ricky Garrctt of Union Centre, sec-
ond base; Alvin Sonicr of Pilchcr's
Pub and Eatery, third base; Jean
Louis Arscncau of Robertville Roidu
Poulet, shortstop; and outfielders
Laurent Roy of Nigadoo R.H. Fre-
netic, Bcrnie Allain of PJ.'s Pub, and
Charles Comcau of Nigadoo R.H.
Freneilc.
The South Bathurst Alpine Softball League and the Parkwood Schooner-Pizza Delight Softball League will pit its
all-star teams against one another this coming Saturday al Centennial Park field in Parkwood Heights beginning ai 2
p.m. A collection will be taken up by the Bathursl Fire Department during the course of the match, to raise funds to
combat Muscular Dystrophy. Leading the South Bathurst contingent in the game are, front from loft, Emilien Duguay,
Stewart Stanger, F.ticnnc Pitrc. Roland Frenetic, and Bob Sullivan. Middle row from left arc Alvin Sonicr, Lance
Whalen, Brian Lavigne, Jocelyn Paulin, Dale Hadley, and Laurent Roy. Back from left arc Denis R. Duguay, Bcrnic
Allain, and Marc Dcgrace. Missing from photo are Michel Legacy, Micheal Frenetic, Hcrvc Legacy, Ricky Garrclt,
Jean-Louis Arscncau, Charles Comeau, and Ronald DeGrace.
(Northern Light Photo)
Legion snooker champions crowned
France Bordagc is the Legion Snooker League
champion, with a points against average of 174 when the
season ended May 30.
Dave Bel li veau finished only two points behind at 1 76,
with third place belonging to Jacques Paulin, 183 points;
and fourth to Arthur Brown, with 184.
Prizes were donated to the lop tinisncrs by Labau's
Breweries.
The league, which consists of about 20 players, runs
Irom October to May at the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch
No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion. For more information on
the league, contacl France Bordagc al 546-6920.
The 1991 Acadian Games Final
held during ihe pasl week in Dalhou-
sie was no different than Ihe five
before it
The South East region was the one
standing al the victory podium once
the overall results were disclosed,
making it their eighth victory in the
1 2-year existence of the Francophone
games.
South Easi earned an even 300
points to secure the overall title,
followed by Kent, 249; Acadian
Peninsula, 236: Chaleur, 230; Mada-
waska, 216; Restigouche, 152; Nova
Scotia, 1 16; and Prince Edward Is-
land, 90.
The local Chaleur region, twice
winner of the overall title, earned first
place finishes in both badminton,
where they edged Kent 5-4 in games
to take the championship, and in girls
volleyball, where they again edged
Kent for the title.
In track and field, the Chaleur
region's 12 and 13 year olds placed a
respectable third among the ei^ht
regions, bul slipped lo fifth among 14
and 15 year olds.
Chaleur edged Kent 1-0 in a boys'
soccer game lo determine third place,
one eventually decided through pen-
alty kicks.
Two other third place finishes in
individual sports were recorded, one
in gymnastics and the other in boys'
volleyball.
Chaleur finished fourth in cycling,
fifth in both boys handball and tennis,
and seventh in girls' softball.
If Ruddock can't, no one will
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northwn Light Sport*
That's it. No one is going to beat
Mike Tyson again for awhile.
If Donovan (Razor) Ruddock
couldn't do it, who can? George
Foreman? Don't be a fool. Evander
Holyfield? Don't make me laugh.
Tyson will deal with them all on
his way to the world Heavyweight
championship he wants to regain so
badly, but all in due time. I think
Foreman is next, followed by some
fluff willing to get beaten up really
bad in 1 5 seconds or so for really big
moola, then- -if he stops shaking long
enough to put his trunks on-Evander
Holyfield will get a chance to prove
what kind of champion he really is.
Again, don't make me laugh.
The only reason Tyson lost his belt
in the first place was because he ran
out of worthy opponents, and no
other reason. The purses were dwin-
dling rapidly because no one wanted
to come out to a fight which lasted
only a few minutes or so before
Tyson's opponent was put out faster
than a wet, smelly dog.
Tyson will not stop until he wins
the title back, then he'll fight a few
more bouts until everyone has gotten
over the delusion that he can be
beaten. Then old Porcupine Head
(a .k.a . Don King) will tell him to take
a stiff one on the chin and go down
like an ax on a chicken's neck.
Then it's back to the same old
scenario. First you get a new
champion-any one will do—mix in a
few bums to show the new fellow can
win the odd fight, then add a little fire
to Tyson's gaze and let him beat a
few others to a pulp until he gels
another shot
I don't how long he can continue
doing this, but it is a great way to
make some big bucks. He's probably
making more now trying to get his
title back than in some of his last
fights as champion. Sounds like d
good deal to me.
Don't miss out on the coolest hat of the
summer - the A&W Cycling Cap! It's 100% cotton
and the colours are pure fun - purple, orange and green.
And it's yours for just 69< with any purchase at
A&W. While quantities last. So hurry to your
nearest A&W and get
your head in gear!
At participating AftW Restaurants.
O 19<»1 A&W Food Services of Canada Ltd.
2B— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
Willett, Rossignol
"Scramble" to win
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWSTER
546-S386
GowinBr** Lid IM Club
The fine weather the past few
weeks has contributed to the success
of many golfing events at Gowan
Brae Golf and Country Club.
This past weekend saw 106 two-
man teams take part in the Gowan
Brae Labatt's Best Ball-Scramble.
After 36 holes of play, three teams
were tied for first place with scores of
139. A playoff, was held with the
teams of John Woods and Lance
Enright of Restigouche, Ernie Ha-
chey and Doug Stewart of Moncton,
and George Willett of Gowan Brae
teamed up with Pierre Rossignol of
Quebec City.
On the second hole, the Willetl-
Rossignol team chipped in for an
caglc-3 to capture the winning
trophy.
Winning the Second Division hon-
ors, with a 146 score, was a team of
two Gowan Brae junior golfers, Rob-
bie Clinch and Mark Brewsier.
Congratulations to all the winners,
and to the organizers and workers
who made this sixth annual tourna-
ment such a success.
The junior program for this sum-
mer is underway. The weekly in-
structional clinics are being well
attended and the first tournament has
been held. The School-Ending
Scramble, played on June 24, saw the
team of Mark Brewster, Ian WiUett,
Tyson Woods and David Cavalero
put together a nine-hole score of 36.
An awards ceremony will be held
at the end of the summer to honor all
the "winners of (he season's local
junior events.
The first of the four North Shore
Junior Field Days will be held at the
Restigouche Golf Club on Thursday,
July 1 1. Interested juniors are asked
to sign the poster in the junior room
and be at the club before 8 a.m. to
board the bus.
Gowan Brae will be hosting this
year's Provincial Junior Champion-
ship, July IS and 16. Last year's
junior men's champ, Yannick Lang,
who is now a Gowan Brae member,
will be defending his title.
The junior ladies will be crowning
their new champion since last year's
winner. Carrie Vaughan of River-
side, is now out of the junior categ-
ory. However, Gowan Brae's Kerry
Nbher, who won the title in 1989,
will, be in the running for the 1991
trophy. Good luck to all local
participants.
A non-qualifying tournament to
prepare for the Junior Girls Team
Trials will be held today and Thurs-
day, with 2 p.m. and 9:30 a.m. tee off
times respectively.
As mentioned in previous col-
umns, the 1992 National Junior La-
dies' Championship will take place at
Gowan Brae Aug. 8 to 12.
The organizing committee consists
of Pat Edwards, tournament chair-
man; Ilona Schnarr, secretary; and
Pella Leonfellncr, treasurer.
The committee heads are, Isabel
MacLaggan, publicity and public
relations; Joe and Pat Flynn, aceomo-
dation and transportation; Jo Jabora,
program; George Willett, grounds;
Mary Gavin, house; Pal Mahcr,
prizes; Bcrnice Jardinc and Cheryl
Brcwstcr, registration and informa-
tion; and Don MacLaggan, draw and
scoring.
Of course, all of these committees
will be requiring many more volun-
teers to work at the hundreds of jobs
that are necessary for a national event
of this magnitude. All Gowan Brae
members who -can contribute some
lime to this effort arc asked to sign the
sheets posted at the club or to contact
one of the various committee chair-
men. The organizing committee will
be meeting once a month, and more
frequently as the tournament
approaches.
The Tuesday Ladies' Day matches
are being well attended.
On June 18, winners of the morn-
ing games were Mary Gavin, Valerie
Frenetic, Norma Doucct, Marie
Oliver and Esiellc Boisvert. Pri/.e
winners in the evening matches were
Billy Hanley, Margie MacDonald,
Paulette Jessop, Pal Edwards, Susan
Wylie and Lynn Sonicr.
On June 25, 29 ladies participated
in the matches, which saw prizes go
to Joan Callaghan, Yvonne Fisher,
Bernice Jardine, Dot Berry, Anne
Arsencau, Betty Cavalero, Ilona
Schnarr and Pat Stephcnson.
Several local lady golfers travelled
to Moncton on June 20, to participate
in the Magnetic Hill Field Day which
was won by Moncion's Moniquc
Taylor. Winners from Gowan Brae
were Valerie Frenetic, firsl low ncl in
ihc firsl division; Gisclc Shaw, third
low net in the first division; and
Bemice Jardine, second low gross in
the third division.
A development clinic was held
June 22 at the Miramichi Golf and
Country Club for lady golfers with
handicaps of 29 or less.
Attending the clinic from Gowan
Brae were Pat Maher, Mary Gavin,
Sharon Connolly, Joan Callaghan,
Margie MacDonald, Gisclc Shaw
and Valerie Frenetic. Miramichi pro-
fessional Ken McBride and his assis-
lant, Gary, were the instructors.
The regular Wednesday luncheons
begin today Wednesday, and con-
tinue through the summer months.
However, convenors for two of the
Augusl luncheons are still being
sought. Those who would be willing
lo convene a luncheon should contact
Anne Arsencau as soon as possible.
A nine-hole Get-Acquainied La-
dies' Texas Scramble is being held
this evening Wednesday. A second
Scramble will be held July 26.
Qualifying rounds for those wish-
ing 10 lake part in the Provincial High
Handicap Tournament must be
played by this coming Friday.
This tournament, open to golfers
with handicaps of 26 or over, will
take place at the Woodstock Golf
Club on July 13. Check the downs-
tairs bulletin board for more informa-
tion about this tournament as well as
the National Club's Team Champ-
ionship, whose qualifying rounds
will be played Wednesday, July 17.
Beresford Schooners close in
The Beresford Schooners won
twice in as many tries this past week
to move to within two games of Eel
River Crossing in the Restigouche
Intermediate Baseball League
standings.
The Schooners edged ihe Camp-
bellton Merchant Hawks 6-4 and
trounced the Belledune Mooseheads
9-3 to up its record to 6-4 won-lost,
trailing only Eel River at 8-2, and
Campbellton al 7-4. Rounding out ihe
seven-team standings are Belledune,
5-5, the Beresford Alpine Bees, 2-2;
the Dalhousie Moosehead Dodgers,
5-6; and the Atholville Blue Pitch
Royals, 0-10.
Other league games saw Belledune
edge Dalhousie, 6-4, and hammer
Alholville, 18-7; Campbellton defeat
Atholville. H-V Fel River beat Dal-
housie, 7-1; and Dalhousie clip
Campbellton, 1 1-4. A game between
both Beresford squads had to be
postponed.
League games scheduled this week
has Belledune travelling to Atholville
for a 7:30 p.m. game Thursday night,
the same night as Eel River heads for
Dalhousie for a 6:15 p.m. game
against the Dodgers. Campbellton
lakes on the Beresford Alpine Bees
Friday night in Beresford beginning
at 7:30 p.m.
An all-star game pitting the best of
the Restigouche league against ihe
Newcastle Senior Cardinals of ihe
New Brunswick Senior Baseball
League gets underway al 3:30 p.m.
Sunday al Campbclllon's Rotary
Field.
Bowling challenge to local mall
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
The Monthly Mixed Money Tour-
nament at Chaleur Family Lanes will
take place this coming Sunday begin-
ning al 10 a.m.
Registration is $ 10 per bowler plus
strings, and learns will be made up by
way of averages.
A friendly bowling tournament
took place at Chaleur Family Lanes
involving ihc staff from Chaleur
Centre and the Douglastown Mall,
with Chaleur Ccnlre coming oul in
first place thanks to a team captained
by Daniel Couture.
The next tournament will take
place this month between both malls.
Following are the winners at Cha-
leur Lanes' Moonlight Bowling held
Friday night: Gilles Caron, Lynus
Buggie, Caroline Couture, Gilles
Doucei and Michael Thibodeau each
won $5 in cash.
On Saturday night, Rachelle Cou-
ture won $15, Claude Hachcy won
$10, and Andrew Poirier, Caroline
Couture, Guy Mallet, Paul Poirier,
Pierrette Bergeron, Brigittc Guilard,
Terry Coombs and Rona Raddcn
were all $5 winners.
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBAI -I/BINGO
DXN4VO
Build-Up Jackpot '2,900 in 49 Nos.
BATHURST HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
5 BOOKS FOR $10, • BOOKS FOR $15.
MNANZA
not
in U No.
INTRODUCING THE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT'S SUMMER STAFF
The summer staff employed with the city's Parks, Recreation and Tourism Deparimem has just recently completed us one-week training program at ihc
Bathurst Sports Chalet, and is now ready lo enienain the youlh of ihe cily again ihis summer. The studenis will begin iheir work program July 8
arc Rachel Cameron, playground monitor; Terry Poirier, gymnastics coach; Stephanie Sealy, gymnaslics coach; Lisa Cavicchiolo, pre-schooler
Kerry Maher, volleyball coach; Tawnya Walsh, mobile leader; Lori St. George, pre-schooler monitor; Jenny LeBlanc, mobile leader; Sandy Aubc,voll
coach; and Shcm Savoic, badminton coach. Middle row from left arc Isabcllc Theriauli, badminton coach, Nicole Paulm, mobile leader; Sylvic
T-ball coach and outdoor recreauon coordinator; Jeff Ouellettc, soccer coach; Keith Flynn, track and field coach; Francois Deschenes, tennis coach; Darryl
Lavigne, baskciball coach; Jeff Arsenaull, T-ball coach; Paul Robbins, drama insiructor; and Andrew Dobson, outdoor recreation coordinator. Back from left
are maintenance staff Richard Fitters, Brian Dwyer, Ted Branch, Keith Chamberlain. Chris Bums, Wayne Ellis, and Kim Smith; and Lynn Doucei drama
insirucior; Chantal Vinel, mobile leader; Anne Glover, mobile leader; Chantal Desjardins, pre-schooler monilor, Kari Siever, soflball coach; Phih
basketball and tennis coach; Lucie Wilson, tourist counsellor for ihe Tourism Departmeni; Bruce Boucher, special events coordinator; Chaniale Roy, project
manager; Helen Thibodeau, playground coordinator; Derek McCallum, staff bus driver and sports coordinator; Donna Landry, outdoor recreation specialist
and summer program supervisor; and Michel Doucei, tourism/visitors services coordinator.
(Northern Light Photo)
It's "play ball" time for area youth
The Balhursl Minor Baseball As-
socialion kicked off its house league
schedule on mosl fronts last week,
with numerous games contested ar-
ound the city.
The week began June 24 with a
pair of games, the firsl a Beaver
division matchup which saw the
White Sox oulhustle ihe Twins 9-2.
Greg Allain was Ihc lop hitter for
the winning side with a double, ihe
same as Kyle Jamicson in the Twins'
lineup.
Also thai day, Joel Albert stroked a
pair of base hits for the Pirates and
Jimmy Dean Melanson made a few
ouslanding defensive plays and hit a
solid double for the A's in a Squirt
division exhibition match.
Another exhibition game was
played June 25, this one in the
Mosquito ranks. The Expos squarred
off against the Giants, a game high-
lighted by Philippe Godin's heroics
at ihe plate. The Gianls' slugger
stroked a grand slam home run and a
pair of base hits, while Larry Rollins
had three hits lo lead the Expos.
The Blue Jays trimmed the Angels
10-2 in a Beaver division game June
25, one which saw seven runs pushed
across the plate by ihe Jays in ihe
second inning.
Kirk Doucei was Ihe winning
pitcher, allowing only a single run in
each of ihe firsl two innings, while
Michael Goyciie was tagged with the'
loss. Leading the winning offence
were Marc Boudrcau, two singles;
Jamie Doucei, a triple; and David
Blais and Denis Theriauli, each with
a single.
The White Sox edged the Twins
1 1 - 10 in the first of two games played
June 26. this one in the Beaver
division.
Leading the White Sox in the
hitting department were Patrick Dai-
glc, Jason Fortin, Greg Allain, and
Lloyd Lavigne, each with a single.
Top hitlers in the Twins' lineup were
Craig Branch, a home run and a
single; Kyle Jamicson and David
Couture, each with iwo singles; and
Tyle McGralh, a double.
Closing oul Ihe week was a Squirt
division exhibilion maich belween
ihe Yankees and the Phillies. Leading
ihe Yankees al the plate was David
Landry, with a double and two
singles, while the lop player for. ihe
Phillies was Chad Nelson, with iwo
solid base hits and strong defensive
efforts.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
Robcrtvillc's 6-4 victory over Al-
lardvillc Cultural Centre June 27,
with Ronald Regnier lagged with the
loss.
Leading the winning side at the
plate were Michel Lagacc", with a
home run, triple and double; and
Martin Hachey, wilh a pair of singles.
Mario Foumier stroked a triple and a
double ,U> Jead Allardvillc,- with
Robert Savoie chipping in wilh a
home run.
CONTRIBUTING TO SUCCESS OF MINOR BALL
• , ,'i»tf**'t
The Bathurst Minor Baseball Association is going wilh an instructional
program this season for the second straight year, a system credited with
raising ihe number of children involved in minor ball over the 300 mark.
Widely credited wilh ihe success of the program are the four University de
Moncton students hired as instructors. They include, from left, Marco
Chiasson, assistant coordinator and instructor; Stephane Hachey, assistant
coordinator and instructor; Jolyn Theriauli, coordinator and instructor; and
Francois Boudreau, instructor.
(Northern Light Photo)
Robertville wins both
Only two games were reported in
the South Bathurst Alpine Softball
League this pasl week, both of them
Robertville Roi du Poulcl wins.
The first was played June 25, a
17-8 win for Robertville over Niga-
doo R.H. Frenetic. Marcel Freneue
was Ihe winning pitcher, with the loss
going to Marc-Andre' Chiasson.
Top hitters in the winning lineup
were Flavien Guilard, a home run and
two doubles; Jean-Louis Arscneau, a
home run and two singles; Brian
Hadley, a home run and one single;
and Gilles Boudreau, with four sin-
gles. Leading the losing side in the
hilling department were Donald De-
Grace, wilh a homer and two singles,
and Laurent Roy, with a home run
and one single.
Etienne Pi trc was on the mound for
c\v *BS Brunswick
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES!
- We are an Equal Opportunity Employer -
Subject to the responses to the competi-
tion* below, education and experience
requirements may b« raised
DEPARTMENT OF ADVANCED EDUCATION
AND TRAINING
Central Office - Fredarlcton
Secretary II
One Of the larger end more dynamic Depart
menu of Government, Advanced Education
and Training !• eearctilng for qualified sec re
tartee for the various branches of Its Central
Office In Frederic ton . Theee positions will be
of Interest to persons looking for • high
degree of challenge In a cumulating environ-
ment. The normal secretarial functions of
typing, filing, reception, and other related
tack* will be accomplished with • high
degree of autonomy, Initiative and respon-
slblllty, using some of the most up-to-date
computer and other technology available In
the office workplace. A* well, many other
responsibilities of varying nature will often
be delegated to persons occupying these
position*.
In order to qualify, you will have graduated
from high school and have taken courses In
commercial subjects, Including typing or
word processing You will also have at least
three year*' secretarial work experience. An
equivalent combination of training and ex-
perience may be considered For some po
sitions. preference may be given to
candidate* with training and/or experience
In WordPerfect. Written and spoken compe-
tence In English and French to required.
NOTE: Where the number of parsons
qualifying at the Secretary III level Is Insuffi-
cient, carKMete* at the Secretary H level (l-e.
with the same education but only one year's
experience, or an equivalent comblnetto. of
training and experience) may be considered
Salary Up to t>3,712 per annum, depend-
ing on qualification*.
Ptoe*e forward your application on or before
July 19, 1M1, to: Department of Advanced
Education and Training, Human Resource
Services - Staffing, P.O. Bo> 6000. Frederic-
ton, NB E3B 5H1
Competition number: 91-CO-011
Ti
Gulf Region Close Time
Variation Order 1991-G-204
Pursuant to subsection 13(3) of the New Brunswick Fishery
Regulations being Chapter 844 of the Consolidated Regulations of
Canada, 1978, as amended, the Regional Director General,
hereby prohibits the angling for fish of any kind in those waters of
the Nepisiguit Rivre, from 100 meters above to 100 meters below
the Nepisiguit Trap Counting Fence, from June 27 to December 3 1
for 1991 only.
Dated at Moncton, New Brunswick, this 27th day of June, 1991 .
A.L. Cormier
A/Regional Director General
Gulf Region
Canada'
1*1
Fisheries
-and Ocean*
reches
et Oceans
WINtSeWORtD
Simply book your next flight with
Harvey's Travel and you could win
a trip for two anywhere AJr Canada
flies, or a trtp for two to New York
City with Air Nova Contest ends
Jury 31 st and both prizes will be
drawn for the following week
In New Brunswick, call:
Bathurst (506) 546-9841
Voyages Bel-Air (506) 546-9666
Moncton (506) 857-3200
Saint John (506) 633-1950
Fredertcton (506) 458-8525
- KMMMiT VOT«« UIHUK51 T»««l
irNava AirCanada
The Northern Light, Wed., July 3. 1991— 3B
Sports B.J. Furs, Penguin Club set pace in softball loop
On Deck
SWIMMING
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
K«lj Bird
Watered*
Pre-Sdiool/Speclalljr program
Swim team
Lap iwim/Ecso
Chlldren'i Red Crosi lenon*
Tarun twlm
Taraaa iwlm
SUIT training
Lifeguard Kfcool
Water polo
Brunswick Mine)
Lap swim
TUESDAY
Caaoeing/boatinc
Adult leouni
Pre-KBooi/Spcctalt}> program
Swim team
Lap iwbn/Eoo
ChUdren'l Red Cross lessons
Tarzan swim
Tarzan swim
Staff training
Lifeguard fdiool
Boating/canoeing
Family iwlm
Watercbe
WEDNESDAY
Early bird
Watercbe
Pre-school/Speclally program
Swim team
Lap swIm/Esso
Children's Red Cross lenoni
Tarzan iwlm
Tarzan iwlm
Staff training
IJfeguard school
Water polo
Family «wim
Lap swim
THURSDAY
Canoeing/boating
Adult lessons
Pre-scnoot/SpecUltj program
Swim team
Lap swim/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tanan fwtm
Ttrzan iwtm
Staff training
Canoeing/boating
Canoeing/boating
Family *wim
Watercbe
FRIDAY
Early bird
Watercbe
Prf-school/Spcclally program
Swim team
Lap iwlm/Eaao
Children'! Red Cross koons
Tanan swim
Tarzan iwtm
SUIT training
Canoeing/boating
Smelter twim
7
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
a.m.
p m
p m
p m
p m
p.m.
p m
p.m.
p.m.
8 a.m.
• a.m.
10 a.m.
11 am
12 noon
1 p.m
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p m
7 p m
I p m
7
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
I
p.m
p.m.
p.m.
p m
p.m.
p m
p.m.
p.m.
8 a.m
• a.m
10 a.m.
11 am
12 noon
Ip*.
2 pjn.
3 p m
4 pm
5 p m
6 pjn.
7 pjn.
S p m
7 a.m
• a.m.
10 »-m.
11 a.m
12 noon
I**
2 pjn.
tmm.
4 pjn.
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
Up fwtm S pjn
SATURDAY
Pre-achool/Speclalty progrim 10 a.m.
Lap iwnt/Eaao 12 noon
Chlldrcn'i Red Croaa Icnoni 1 pjn.
Tanan iwlm 2 p.m.
Tarzan iwlm 3 pjn.
Family iwlm 6 p.m
Family iwlm 7 pjn.
SUNDAY
Lap iwhn/Eno 12 noon
Children'! Red Croai leaaoni 1 pjn.
Tarzan iwlm 2 pjn
Tarzan iwlm 3 p.m
Family iwlm 6 pjn
Adult tenons 7 pjn
Walrrcize I p.m
GUIGNARD AQUATICS
Phone 783-8346
Penguin Club and B.J. Furs won a
pair of games each this weekend in
Fabrication of Plaques City Softball
League action, keeping pace with one
another atop the league standings.
After 10 games played, BJ. Furs
leads the league with a 9-1 won -lost
record, with Penguin Club only one
game behind at 8-2. Rounding out the
standings are Brasserie O'SL Pierre,
5-5; Bistro Terrasse, 4-6; C&G Smith
Trucking, 3-7; and the Bathurst
Moosehead Dry Firefighters, 1-9.
Eddie Couture's pitching led BJ.
Furs to a 7-1 victory over Bistro
Terrasse to start the week off on June
24, with Roger Arseneau claiming
the loss.
TOD hitter for the winnine side of
SOUTH BATHURST ALPINE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 3
Piidier'i Pub vi ATS 8 p.m. South
Thursday, July 4
Ailardvilk vi PJ.'s Pub 8 p.m. South
Monday, July •
PJ.'i vs Union Centre 6:30 p.m. South
ATS vi Allardville 8:30 p.m. South
Tuesday, July 9
AUardville vi Nigadoo 6:30 p.m. South
Pitcher '§ vi RobenviUe 8 p.m Robert
Union Centre vs ATS 8:30 p m. South
Wednesday, July 10
Robeitville vi PJ.'s Pub 6:30 p.m. South
Nigadoo vs Pitcher's Pub 8:30 p.m. South
NEW BANDON MEN'S SOFT-
BALL LEAGUE
Wednesday. July 3
Knowles Bros, vi C.J. Sharti 8:30 p m
Sunday, July 7
Jay' i Place vi Momibrook 6 p m
CJ. Sharics vi Scaly Em. 8 p m
Monday, July 3
Knowlei Broi vs G.N. Trucking 8:30 p.m
Wednesday, July 10
Homibfook vi Scaly Em. 8:30 p.m.
NEW BANDON WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Thursday, July 4
RobenviUe vi Ellis' Seafood 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 7
Herb Knowlei vi KLB 1 p.m.
Tuesday, July »
RobertviUe vi Herb Knowles 8:30 p m
BASEBALL
NORTH SHORE BANTAM
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Thursday, July 4
Eel River vi Baihurn 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 7
Baihuni vi Dalhouiie 1 «m
RobertviUe vi Camp. 1 1 a.m.
Baihuni vi Eel River 3:15 pm
RobertviUe vi Dalhouiie 3:30 p.m.
Monday, July 8
Bereiford vi Baihuni 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 10
Dalhouiie vi Robenvilk 6:30 p.m.
Pre-Schookn
Sinirday and Sunday
Tueidayi and Thurtdayi
FamUy iwlm
Every day 2 pjn.
Red Cro«i children
Tuesday and Thursday 4 pjn.
Saturday and Sunday 12 noon
Red Cross Intensive IcaaoM
Monday to Thursday 12 noon
Adult tenons
Tuesdays and Thursdays
Red Croat family leaaoni
-Sosutdoy and Sunday
Sunday
Aerobk exercise
Monday to Friday
Sunday lo Thursday
SOFTBALL
the field was Ren6 Robichaud, with a
double and a single, while for the
losing side it was Allan Lccu with
three singles, and Mike Lovegrovc,
with a double.
Penguin Club defeated C&G
Smith Trucking 14-2 in the late game,
with Danny Daigle on the mound for
the win and Kevin Peters tagged wiih
the loss.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre opened play
June 25 wiih a 9-7 victory over the
Balhurst Moosehead Dry Firefigh-
ters. Results of the encounter were
unavailable.
B J. Furs gained its second win in a
row in the late game, a 20-17 mar-
athon victory over Bistro Terrasse.
Robert Frenetic was the winning
hurlcr here, with the loss attributed to
Robbie Arseneau.
Leading ihc winner's hitting de-
partment were Andy Chan, three
singles and a triple, and Jean Paul
Cormier, a triple and a single, while
for Bistro it was Charles Walsh, with
a pair of singles.
Marc-AndrdComcau was the win-
ning pitcher in Brasserie O'St.
Pierre's 4-3 victory over the Bathurst
Moosehead Dry Firefighters June 26,
wiih Jean-Claude Rioux tagged with
the loss.
Penguin Club kept pace with BJ.
Furs via a 14-8 win over C&G Smith
Trucking in the final match of the
week. Danny Daigle was on the
mound for Penguin Club, with Carl
Smith credited with the loss.
Terry fare led the winning side
with a triple, a double and a single,
while for the other side it was Todd
Morrison leading the way, with a
triple and a single.
Race tightens in New Bandon men's league
12 noon
4 p.m.
and 7 pjn.
and 5 pjn.
and 1 pjn.
and 1 pjn.
6 pjn
..,4 +J*,
6 pjn.
II am
8 pjn.
PARKWOOD SCHOONER-
PIZZA DELIGHT SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
(All games played it Centennial
Reid In Parkwood Heights)
Wednesday, July 3
Right Spot vi Jim Wallen 6:30 pjn.
Wfld Goote vi Uptown 8:30 pjn.
Thursday, July 4
O'SL Pierre vi Wild Goon 6:30 p.m
Big D vi Techno 90 8:30 pjn.
Monday, July 8
Uptown vi Right Spot 6:30 p.m.
Rain Date 1:30 pjn.
Tuewte*. July 9
Right Spot vi Big D 6:30 pjn.
Techno 90 vi Jim Wallen 8:30 pjn.
Wednesday, July 10
Wild Goo«e vi Right Spot 6:30 pjn.
O'SL Pierre vi Uptown 1:30 pjn.
FABRICATION OF PLAQUES
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(All games played at the Bosca-
Buraglia Reid In East Bathurst)
Wednesday, July 3
Biitro vi Penguin Club 8:30 p.m
Thunday, jJy 4
Firefighien vi BJ. Bin 8:30 p.m.
Monday, July 8
BJ. Bin vi C&G Trucking 6:30 p.m.
Penguin Club vi O'SL Pierre 8:30 pjn.
Tuesday, July 9
Firefighten vi Biitro 6:30 p.m.
CAO Trucking vi RJ. Bin 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 10
O'SL Pierre vi Penguin dub 8:30 pjn.
The top two teams in the New
Bandon Sports Association Men's
Softball League went head-to-head
June 24, resulting in an even closer
race for the top position.
Hornibrook Construction still
leads the loop with a 9-3 won-lost
record despite losing the aforemen-
tioned game against G.N. Trucking
by a score of 16-14.
G.N. Trucking thus raises its re-
cord to 8-3 on the year, half a game
behind the front-runners. Rounding
out the six-team league standings arc
Scaly Enterprises, 7-5; Knowles
Brothers, 5-6; CJ. Sharks, 3-8; and
Jay's Place, 2-9.
Peter Knowles was the winning
hurlcr for G.N. Trucking in their
upset victory, with the loss going to
Matthew Dempscy. Top hitters for
the winning side were Todd Scott,
with a triple and a single, and Nathan
Ellis, wiih a double and two singles.
Kirk Knowles stroked a double and a
single to top all Hornibrook Con-
struction batters.
Jay's Place edged Sealy Enter-
prises 18-14 June 26, with Matthew
Daley the winning hurlcr and Leon
Duguay tagged with the loss. Leading
Jay's Place to the win were Charles
Scott, with a triple, double and two
singles, and Josh Good, with three
triples. Leading Sealy's attack were
Winston Coombs, with a triple and a
single, and Keith Sealy, with a triple.
Hornibrook Construction doubled
the CJ. Sharks 10-5 behind John
Morrison's pitching arm. Darren Sul-
livan was credited with the loss. Ryan
Jagoe led the winning offence with a
triple and two singles, while Preston
Knowles handled the bulk of the CJ.
Sharks output with three singles.
The late game had Sealy Enter-
prises sail to a 20-14 victory over
Knowles Brothers, with Blair Scott
gelling the win and Kirby Daley
tagged with the loss. Scott, with a
triple and a double, and Shane Good, from the batter's box, while for the double and a single, and Hanson
3 a pair of doubles, led the winners losing side it was Mark Smith, with a Miller, with three singles.
LOI SUR LES PECHERIES
Ordonnance da modification de
la periode de fermeture dans
la Region du golfe, 1991-G-203
En vertu du paragraphe 13(3) du Reglement de peche du
Nouveau-Brunswick, qui constrtue le chapitre 844 de la Codifica-
tion des reglements du Canada, 1978, dans sa forme modifies, le
Direcleur general regional, interdit par la presente la peche a la
ligne de quel que poisson que ce sort dans les eaux de la riviere
Nepi sigu it , a partir de la t ete des chutes Pabmeau sur une distance
de 45 metres en aval jusqu'a un point marque par un agent des
peches, du 27 juin au 31 decembre 1991 seulement
Fait a Moncton (N.-B.) ce 27— jour de juin 1991.
Dlrecteur general regional Interimalre
Region du Golfe
A.O. Cormier
Fistwies Peches
and Oceans et Oceans
Irving Oil
joins the team!
Atlantic Bantam Hockey gets a new sponsor
At Irving Oil, we're
committed to Atlantic
Canadians of all ages.
That's why we're proud
to announce our exclusive
sponsorship of the Atlantic
Canada Bantam Hockey
Championship. This prestig-
ious event, a showcase for
the best young players
across the region, will now
be known as the Irving Oil
Challenge Cup.
We're also excited
to announce that Hockey
Hall of Famer Darryl Sittler
has joined us as Honorary
Captain. So come out and
cheer for your local team
this winter. Next April
they could join Darryl.
Irving Oil and some of
Atlantic Canada's best
bantam hockey players in
Newcastle-Chatham. New-
Brunswick, for the 1992
Irving Oil Challenge Cup.
/ Sutler, termer XHL sfiir 'left' and Johnny Grant.
fh/ <.irea siirviYisor for Rirhnsr (\unpMlton region
'right'. HVIV ^ii l\inJ tor the official announcement made
recently in Saint John. Xor Brunswick.
IRV NG
CORRECTION
In (hit week's Great Canadian Summer
Sato' Flyer, the price* for the Wheel
Coven advertised on page 2 have been
transposed The 'ABS' Wheel Covert
should have been advertised at $7 97
each, and the Wire-look Wheel Covers at
$11.07 each.
We apologize for any inconvenience
Ms may have caused
K mart Canada Limited
YOUR CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE
To increase the skill levels of these workers, the Canada Employment Centre
offers programmes required to better answer the needs of the level job market.
Ul Job Creation
(Section 25)
The objective is to link up.
unemployed workers with bu-
sinesses and organizations.
Helps workers maintain their
skills and helps businesses
complete projects. Projects
must create at least three new
jobs, last between six and 52
weeks and not displace any
existing employees or volun-
teers. Projects should have
objectives which can be com-
pleted in a specific time
frame.
Job Entry
(Re-entry)
The objective is to provide on
and off-the-job training and
work experience for women
who have difficulty making the
transition from home to work.
This is done through the pro-
vision of financial assistance
to co-ordinators for operating
and training costs and allow-
ances for participants.
Mrs. Irene Lagace from Caraquet was part of a group of 14 women
who successfully completed a secretarial course (clerk-typist) made
possible by the C.E.I.C. Job Entry program. Since then, she has been
employed by the Federation des Caisses Populaires Acadiennes in
Caraquet.
Where people matter!
i+i
Employment and
Immigration Canada
Emploi et
Immigration Canada
4B— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 3. 1991
Softball field almost full
There arc only four more teams
needed 10 complete the field for the
Second Annual Laball's Blue Pilch
Orthodox Softball Tournament, set
for Bathurst July 11 to 14.
According to one of the organi/.-
crs, 14 of 16 teams in each of two
divisions have committed themselves
to play in the event, with $2,000 in
pri/£ money up for grabs.
Organi/crs arc hoping for a full
slate of 16 teams to do battle in the
Big League Division, where the
spoils of victory will include $600 in
cash, the Labalt's Trophy, and indivi-
dual prizes donated by LabaU's Bre-
weries. The runner-up team will
receive $300, and the third and fourth
place teams $150 each. The registra-
tion fee for this division is $150.
Another 16 teams will vie for the
S400 grand prize, the Labatt's Tro-
phy and prizes in the House League
Division, where the runner-up team
receives $200. Third and fourth place
teams will console themselves with
$100 apiece. Registration fee for this
division is $100.
This tournament is sanctioned by
Softball New Brunswick and will
abide by its rules and regulations.
Pitchers must throw the traditional
orthodox pilch, with no whip pitch
allowed.
Registrations are on a first come,
first serve basis. Contact Ben Lev-
esque at 546-5234 as soon as possible
10 reserve your spot.
Shuffleboard tourney Saturday
The Herman J. Good V.C. Branch
No. 1 8 of Die Royal Canadian Legion
wilh be hosting the annual Bathurst
Summer Festival Shuffleboard Tour-
nament this coming Saturday.
Registrations are $5 per two-
person learn and will be accepied at
Ihc legion beginning at 9:30 a.m. thai
morning. The evcnl is open to all
legion members and guests.
Cash prizes will be up for grabs,
3nH a lunch will be made available.
LIVE IN CONCERT
THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE ACADIAN GAMES
Young athletes representing the Chaleur region at the Acadian Games Final this pasi weekend in Dalhousie gol
mosl of the glory, but their success is reliant on more than just their alhletic capabilities. U lakes many people 10 gel
them there in the first place-coaches, trainers, sponsors and others-and here arc just a few of ihcm. From from Icfi arc
Reno Duguay, handball trainer, C 'a mile Guitard, representing Clinic Dr. Rossignol; Serge Blanchard, handball
trainer; Claire Duguay-Brideau, representing Allardville Credit Union; and Serge Godin, girls volleyball coach. Back
Irom left are Bruno Poiricr, chief of the delegation from the Chaleur region; Dr. Maurice Robichaud, representing
Boudreau and Robichaud Dental Clinic; Maryse Boudreau, representing Boudrcau Sports of Bcresford; Jacques
Macho", representing Chaleur Racket Centre; Alain Theriault, representing Holy Family Credit Union; and Jacques
LcBlanc, committee president for the Chaleur Regional Acadian Games.
(Northern Light Photo)
Tyson-Ruddock III a possibility
On The
Ropes
BY
BIU HUDON
Canadian boxer Donovan (Razor)
Ruddock lost a 12-round decision to
Mike Tyson in Las Vegas last
weekend, bul did very well in match
number two.
Yes, you are right, there could be a
match number three.
Like I said. Ruddock did a jot
better in this Tight than ihe first one,
but this time around he had to spend
the night in a hospital with a broken
jaw. Tyson had predicted that he
would knock out Ruddock early, but
he could not stop him.
Take it from the horse's mouth,
this guy Ruddock is no small chicken;
he is a very big man. Tyson looked so
small compared to Ruddock, maybe
that's why he could not stop him.
What's next for Ruddock? Well,
from what I heard Ruddock will be
back. He could be fighting one of the
young lions, guys like Riddick Bowe,
Ray Meiccr or Lennox Lewis. I could
be wrong, bul I see it that way.
Now, getting back to Tyson. Who
will be his next opponent? Big
George Foreman could be the man, as
current Heavyweight champion
Evander Holyfield does not want to
fight Tyson just yet Yes, you are
right, the champion is afraid of
Tyson. So like I said above, it could
be Tyson versus Foreman.
The New Bandon Sports Associa-
tion is searching for ladies softball
icams interested in taking pan in a
tournament, slated for July 19 to 21 in
Janeville.
The first 16 teams will be ac-
cepted, and the deadline for entering
the orthodox event is set for July 10.
The registration fee is $125 per
team, with $300 set aside for the
winning team and $200 for the
runner-up.
To enter, contact either Coleen
Ellis at 546-204 1 or Peter Know Ic s at
548-9122.
Soap box entries sought
Irving Oil Limited and its partici-
pating stations will be holding their
Second Annual Irving Oil Soap Box
Derby during the Bathurst Summer
Festival.
This event will be held July 13
beginning at 10 a.m. at the Go wan
Brae Estates on Youghal Drive.
Everybody, young and old alike,
are invited to participate. Organiza-
tions, groups and businesses are
especially welcome.
For more information, or to regis-
ter, contact Johnny Grant at
546-3378.
Former Holy Family pastor promoted
Father Camille Doucet, M.S., for-
mer pastor of Holy Family Parish in
Bathurst, has been elected Vice-
Provincial of his religious commun-
ity in the United Slates.
A native of Bathurst, Father
Doucet was chosen for this position
by members of the LaSaletie Fathers
and Brothers of Immaculate Heart of
Mary Province in Attleboro, Mass.
The election took place during the
receni Chapter of his order. As first
assistant to the new Provincial Super-
ior, Father Gil Genest, Father Doucet
will participate in the government of
this religious community founded in
France during the last century. The
LaSalcttcs are responsible for a num-
ber of shrines and parishes in the
United States and Canada.
Father Doucet studied in Bathurst,
Ottawa, and Houston, Texas. At the
present time Father Doucet, son of
Mrs. Stella Doucet and the late
Arthur Doucet of Bathurst, is Associ-
ate Pastor at Our Lady of the Cape
Parish in Brewster on Cape Cod. He
will continue to serve in this capacity
while assuming his new functions.
Attention
Deer Hunters
If you are a resident ol New Brunswick
and want to hunt Antterless Deer (dots & lawns) in 1991
you mi st enter the Anllfrtftt Of«f l»g Drmw
Applications (or the draw are anacnad
to the 1991 Resident's deer licence and
will be available in May
Before completing your application, consult an application booklet
available at all Department of Natural Resources and Energy Offices
and deer licence vendors
Remember!
Your application must be received by Som. Friday July 19. 1M1
at the address shown on the back
of the application or at your local DNRE Office
\i \\ ^^ XHIM-.III
Brunswick
One man asked me who I thought
would win between Holyficld and
Ruddock. I would pick Ruddock,
because I think the champ is loo
small. He is only a blown up Light-
heavyweight
Getting back to Ruddock, he has a
lol of paiching up to do on his face.
Bui don't get me wrong, this guy is a
tough dude.
PASSING PARADE: SEPT. 18,
1953
Young Howard McLean wins a
four-round decision over Paul Prisk.
On ihe same card, Don Spiagg fought
a non-title bout wilh Quebec's Wel-
lerweight champion Gaston Meunier.
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
of Fame.
SUNDAY, JULY 7
7 P.M.
ON THE CAUSEWAY IN BATHURST
TICKETS: $10 ADVANCE + GST
$13 DAY OF SHOW + GST
• J.L. Convenience • Loto
• Book Village • Lounsbury Store
CKBC & LABATTS PRESENTS 26-2
with SPECIAL GUEST STAR
MATT MINGLEWOOD
SoftbaJJ entry deadline near
"I'm one of the guys, alright. But when
it comes to rum, I'm my own man.
i
My rum is Bacardi.
Why? Because Bacardi is smooth the way no other rum is. It's full of
flavour the way no other rum is. And it satisfies me the way no other rum
does. And Bacardi rum does it for me whether I drink it straight, mixed
or on the rocks. Bacardi. It's an original. "
.'Ml fuumnl >» HI (ilStf BID I»«Of MA««<, Ol BK.ATOi « rOMMNV I IWITI 0
The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991— 5B
K OF C HALL IN EAST OFFICIALLY REOPENED AFTER RENOVATIONS
The official re-opening of the Knights of Columbus Hall in East Bathursl, headquarters of K of C Council 8678, was
held recently. About $240,000 was spent renovating the building, located on Miramichi Avenue. Shown from left arc
Father Wesley Wade; Richard Francoeur, master of ceremonies; Mgr. Andre Richard, Bishop of the diocese of
Bathursl; and Raymond Pitre, Grand Knight
(Northern Light Photo)
competition with Moncton, Fredericton
and Saint John. Let's show them what
Bathursl is capable of.
-Visiting Hours for Under the Big Top -
Run away to the circus! Girl Guides of
New Brunswick's all age camp event.
Under the Big Top, invites you lo join
them.
The camp is located at Franklin Farms,
Bains Comer, near Saint John. Visiting
hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday during the
week of July 7 through 13.
Family, friends and other guests will be
escorted lo a different area of camp each
day.
i Come and join the circus!
REWARDS TOP SOCIAL STUDIES STUDENTS
Grade 8 students at J. Gordon Chalmers Junior High School were presented with new books June 19 by the Nicolas
Dcnys Chapter 1ODE, for outstanding achievements in social studies. The students had the highest standing in each ol
their social studies classes. Front from left are Susan Biscau, and Sabrina Scott. Back from left arc Elizabeth Lewis,
IODE standard bearer, Aloma Jardine, Andrew Goguen, and Mary Rogers, IODE education secretary.
(Northern Light Photo)
brunsiuich mining
smelting and Fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
right? The environment needs you to stop
doing so to help decrease the amount of
waste generated by such daily habits.
That's why the waste reduction campaign
"Mug Up for the Environment" took the
initiative to encourage everyone to use
permanent mugs instead of disposables.
There will be a "Mug Up" day July 10,
where local businesses will be helped to
tally the number of times their office uses
mugs in place of disposable cups. If your
office has not been contacted and is
interested in participating, simply tally
the results on apiece of paper and contact
Julie Dugas at 547-2145, extension 2240,
to give results. It will be an inter-city
I Editor'* Note: If your group or organi-
zation h»» tn upcoming activity, thi* If
tht place to for people know about It
Plet*e note however, that itfma for thi*
column fhould be brought In no tutor
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication tht following week.)
TODAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bercsford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m to 11 a.m.. and
from 1:15 p.m. lo 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. lo 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
TUESDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bcresford at the Golden
Age Club July 10 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public heallh nurses will hold a well
child clinic at ihe Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., July 1 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
--Climb on board for a Pioneer adven-
ture! A Vacation Bible School is slated
for July 15 through 19 at Bayview Baptist
Church, 780O'Neil Ave., from 9:15 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. for youth aged 4 years to
Grade 6(complcted). Games, crafts,
songs and snacks arc all pan of this fun
and learning experience. For more infor-
mation, call 546-4184.
OTHER HAPPENINGS
-Do you own a mug? Do you bring it to
work? If yes, great! If not. it's time that
you do. If you drink coffee, tea or even
water in disposable cups (styrofoam or
paper) what do you do after use? You
simply throw it away again and again.
T^|ALLOUR- T 1 7* 1
Best Wishes
TO
Kimberly Keoughan
Representing The Northern Light
in this year's Miss Bathursl Pageant.
Jtortbtrtt li
_ _, The
Price Off
PRKMll'M All SFASON
RADIAL
INVICTAGL
SalePnce
Whitewall Size Set of 4 Savings
P155/80R13 $269.97 $88.99
P195/75R14 371.97 123.99
P205/75R15 413.97 137.99
P215/75R15 431.97 143.99
P185/70R14 404.97 134.99
LUXURY PERFORMANCE
RADIAL
EAGLE GA
Black Serrated Sale Price
Letter Size Set of 4 Savings
P195/70R14 $443.97 $147.99
P215/60R14 464.97 154.99
P215/65R15 491.97 163.99
P225/70R15 515.97 171.99
P225/60R16 515.97 171.99
OTHER TIRE VALUES
LOWEST PRICED
HIGH PERFORMANCE
ALL SEASON RADIAL
EAGLE ST
Raised White
LeitorSIze
P185/70R13
P205/70R14
P215/60R14
P215/65R15
P245/60R15
Sato Price
$ 72.79
87.19
86.39
91.99
105.59
PICK-UP AND VAN TIRE SPECIALS
ARRIVA
Sale Price
P236/75H1S
Oy
WRA.NGLKK AS
Sate Price
Outline Black Letter
P235/75H15XL2
S11(T
WRAM;IJ:K vs
Sate Price
Outline Whrte Letter
$ | | /LOS
P23V7SA1SXL2
1. 1 \J
VIR.\\GI>:K ST
Sate Price
Black Letttf
S1251)S
U«IR«g*E
\HRV\GI>:R \T
Sate Price
Outline White Letter
MMONU
S125"s
LoedRmgeC
WR.VNGII;R AT
Sato Price
Outline White Lener
31>t090R1S
si3cr
LoadRang»C
OUR tOWEST PRICED
.ALL SEASON RADIAL
MS
Everyday
Low Price
$42.99
56.99
57.99
6599
WhrtewaH Size
P155/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R1")
a -tem^fm ** H
Salt prices in effect thru July I.V Call for prices not shown
GOOD/YEAR
NO CASH DOWN • NO 'On wet •ino mecrumc.ii wvicvs n iimq s;bo on p.ivvm
INTEREST • UP TO SIX ck-mmi I>MI. ,!».••« vs.; M.IM..H .M ,•• A™.r,,.,,i t „„,..,.. i
MONTHS TO PAY' l>.lilitip.lt.rigMi.Mil|.rs,ml, ViMlvili. |l • iwlw " '<•" < '' '•'' '
GOODYEAR CERTIFIED AUTO SERVICE CENTRE
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER
BATHURST TIRE SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
TO FIRST 250 PEOPLE
FRIDAY, JULY 5
DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 P.M.
STARTS 6:45
BUILD-UP
JACKPOT
$2,900
00
in 49 nos.
900
00
BONANZA
GAME
in 53 nos.
ONE
FREE
GAME
$2oo°°
BASEBALL
BINGO
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBALL INC.
BINGO
NOW IN A
NEW LOCATION
OLD CONSUMERS LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTER
6JJ— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
CONGRATULATIONS ORGANIZERS
AND WELCOME EVERYONE TO THE 1991
BATHURST SILVER JUBILEE FESTIVAL
JULY
Jfe
<§i(v
ver
1991
INFORMATION ON EVENTS
AND REGISTRATION:
HARBOURVIEW PLACE, MAIN STREET
9:00 AM to 9:00 PM
548-0704
^kniversaire
9.00AM YOUTH BOWLING
to 5 00PM Then will be prizes
Chaleur Family Lines
Chaleur Centre
$5.00 / 3 sitings, shoes included
1 00 PM SENIORS' BOWLING
TOURNAMENT
BowUiuni
S6.00 per person / 3 strings
7.00 PM MISS M THURST PAGEANT
BHS Amphitheatre $8.00
800 PM
(01200
10:00 PM
SOCIAL EVENING FOR SENIORS
Royal Canadian Legion $2.00
MR. BATHUPST
•MEET THE CANDIDA Tf NIGHT'
Boulevard Club
Pageant to be held July 16
6, f99f
t99t—
900 AM FUN HOUSE (ages 6 • 10)
BathuritAraM $2.00
»* '"'^9« a*/1* n** J?^> '"»- >Ji3i
fi wwaqn* -ncrinNff ««u c/wr
4 00 PM JM/T7T THEA TRICAL TEAM
Bithurjt Arena
100PM MILK ACTIVITIES
Prizes for kids Bathunt Anna
200 PM FUN HOUSE (ages 11-15)
Bathurst Arena $2.00
200 PM BINGO
There will be prizes & a light lunch
Bathurst Supermall
230 PM ICE CREAM EA TING CONTEST
Place Bathurst Mall
Sponsored by Baxter Dairies
700 PM MEN'S BOWLING TOURNAMENT
BowUnma • $20.00
900AM YOUTH BALL HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
Categories: 11 -H and 15- 18
BHS Parking Lot 'Rain or Shine'
10:00 AM TUB INFORMATION
TIL CLOSING Place B?'hursl Mall
BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS
HIGH HOPES ilGHUmHG WE EKE NO
SO continuous hours starting at noon, Main Street
6:00 PM
700PM
830PM
8:30 PM
to 100 AM
MINOR BASEBALL
TOURNAMENT
Aoes 7 • 9 Coronation Park
To register, contact Pat Devcreaux
at 546-5714
TALENT NIGHT
Bathurst Supermall
BATHURST SILVER JUBILEE
FESTIVAL HOE-DOWN
Featuring: The Good 01' Boys'
Bathurst Arena $3.00
SUMMER SWING '91 DANCE
Featuring: 'Calnan'
Curling dub $3.00
All Day MINOR BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
Coronation Park
900AM CITY'S FARMERS' MARKET
to 400PM FUN DAY
Indian Food, Cotton Candy, Candy Apples,
special events for the kids, special music
ar 1 pig roast by Ivan Ramsay.
10:00 AM TUB INFORMA TIOH .
to 5:00 PM Place Bathurst Mall
11:00 AM INNER-TUBE RACE ne *»«>.»,
Inner Basin (Register before race)
1 00 PM RUGBY TOURNAMENT
(0400PM SOUEELERCUP
Coronation & College Fields
200PM ALL STAR SOFTBALL
Centennial Park
2:00 PM DOG SHOW DEMONS IRA TIONS
To 500 PM Obedience, Tracking & Protection
By Mike Landry
Place Bathurst Mall
300PM TUG OF WAR
Coronation Park $55.00 per team
Contact Bernard AuW - 542-9009
800 PM VIDEO TEEM DANCE PARTY
to 1.00 AM BHS Cafeteria $5.00
8:30 PM BA THURST Stt. VER JUBILEE
to 1 00 AM FESTIVAL HOE-DOWN
Featuring: 'Donnle & 0i« Monarchs'
Balhursl Arena $6.00
SOUTH END IRVING
& CONVENIENCE
IRVING
1030 KING AVE.
548-5802
NORTH SHORE
WELDING
SUPPLY LTD.
1555 MIRAMICHI AVE.
546-9834
ST. ISIDORE
ASPHALTE
BIG RIVER
548-9841
B & C
AUTO BODY
2474 ST. PETER AVE
546-3284
CAISSE POPULAIRE
STE. FAMILLE
ST. PETER AVE.
546-6688
BATHURST ALTERNATOR
& STARTER
1325 MIRAMICHI AVE
548-2474
A.K. SCHRYER
&SON
INSURANCE LTD.
345 KING AVE. 546-3324
8:30 PM SUMMER SWING '91 DANCE
to i'00 AM Featuring: 'Calnan"
Curling Club $3.00
BURNAC
CENTRE
CHALEUR
CENTER
"THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING'
All Day
1 1 00 AM
to 4:00 PM
2:00 PM
7:00 PM
7. t99t—
FAMILY DAY AND KINSMEN BBQ
(Small fee administered)
Coronation Park
VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENT
Gazebo in Coronation Park
BUSKERS INTERNATIONAL
Lounsbury's Parking Lot
5:00 PM SILVER JUBILEE CONCERT
to 10:00 PM Starring Trooper" with special
guest star 'Mat Minglewood"
Causeway Park
$10.00 in advance or $13.00 day of
President's message
There are many contributors to our Festival,
and to all those Corporations and Volunteers
we say a very special Thank You.
Bathurst Festival Commission
ELECTRIC LTD
BATHURST
548-2424
"CELEBRATING 20 YRS IN BUSINESS"
FACTORY TIRE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
548-9951
BAYCO MICROAGE
109 MAIN ST., BATHURST
546-9943
GUITARD'S SHELL
705 ST. PETER AVE.
546-9292
The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991— 7B
WELCOME - BIENVENUE
Welcome to busy, bustling
and booming Bathurst!
The Mayor and City Council
of the City of Bathurst wish to
extend a warm welcome to all
visitors during our Hospitality
Days Festival.
We trust your stay whh us
will prove enjoyable and may
you idke home with you pleas-
ant memories of our "North
Shore" hospitality.
Bienvenue a Bathurst, cette
vllle dynamlque en pleine
expansion!
Le Mai re et le Consell de Vllle
do Bathurst desire souhaiter la
plus cordiale blenvenue d tous.
A tous les vislteurs, nous
esperons que ce sejour avec
nous s'averera des plus
agr6able et que vous rappor-
terez chez vous des souvenirs
heureux de I'hospitallte de la
Cote Nord.
CITY HISTORY
As Bathurst celebrates its 25th
anniversary as a city this year,
here are a few historical facts on
the city, now known as the Home
of the Phantom Ship:
-- The Bathurst area and Bay of
Chaleur was first discovered ar-
ound 1534 by famous explorer
Jacques Cartier.
-- Father Bernadine Sebastien
was the first missionary to arrive in
Bathurst, in 1619
-- Bathurst, which was once
known as the Village of Nepisiguit
or Village of St. Peter, had a
population of 960 in 1912 when it
became a town.
-- The name "Bathurst" was
used during the incumbency of
the Honourable Howard Douglas,
Lieutenant-Gpvernoi; of New
Brunswick from 1821-31. The
name was used in honor of the
Earl of Bathurst, then secretary of
the Colonies in the British
Government.
-- Council in 1912 consisted of
his worship, Mayor P.J. Burns,
and aldermen W.J. Kent, John
J.S. Hachey, Joseph Henderson,
H.G. Poirier, F.O. Landry, James
J. Power, Lawrence L. DesRo-
ches and Gilbert J. Doucet
-- The population of the city was
about 6,000 in 1966, and it pre-
sently about 15,000.
MAYOR KEVIN MANN
HARVEY BOUCHER MARCELLE MERSEREAU
BOB ANDERSON
GORDON KENNY
CLAIRE WILT
GERRY DOUCET
KEN FRENETTE
KEITH LOUPELLE
ROSS AUBE
Bathurst
- Home of the Phantom Ship
and 25 Years Young in 1 99 1
SILVER JUMLf E COMMITTEE
COMITEOU
25i.m«ANNrVfftSAIRE
tMflt • CtMlSSlM
Look what we have in store for you this summer:
BATHURST SILVER JUBILEE FESTIVAL e JULY 1 to 7th
Take part In: - Fishing Derby
- Outdoor Concert
-Buskers
International
You'll love our Hospitality...
FOR YOUR LEISURE NEEDS WE OFFE R THE PEST IN:
- Beaches - Outdoor Recreation
- Fishing - Natural Wafer Falls
- Accommodations - Boating
- Dining - Relaxation
and much, much more throughout the summer
Michel Doucet
TOURISM/VISITOR SERVICES COORDINATOR
City of Bathurst
P.O. Box 1 16 Bathurst N.B. E2A 3Z1
ph (506) 548-04 1 0 fax (506) 546-6228
LOUNSBURY
COMPANY LTD
275 King Ave.
546-4445
SHEAR MAGIC
HAIR STUDIO
209 MAIN BATHURST PLAZA
546-4536
BAYSIDE 0
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
1374 ST. PETER AVE.
546-6606
BRUNSWICK
PONTIACBLHCHGMC
1945 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4491
ACE
LEASING BATHURST LTD
1935 CONNOLLY AVE
546-9874
®
H»R BLOC
700 ST. PETER AVE
548-3002
REALTY
1969-1991
22 YRS OF
REAL ESTATE
SERVICE.
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
548-8866
FASHION DECK
&
CAPTAIN'S CABIN
MAIN ST., BATHURST
548-2344
• HATS • T-SHIRTS
CRESTS ' JACKETS
UN|FORMS
54W410
460 St. Peter Ave.
ENGRAVING
& MORE
PRODUITS DE BUREAU
PREMIERE
OFFICE PRODUCTS
1965 ST. PETER AVE.
548-9895
BATHURST
HOME
HARDWARE
1234 ST. PETER AVE
548-3323
COFFIN
OFFICE SUPPLY LTD
275 DOUGLAS AVE
548-3381
SB—The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
Guest artist here this summer
to teach course in water colors
WE DID
Graduates of the Youghal Drive and College Street campuses of the New Brunswick Community College
celebrated at the Petit Rocher Arena last week, immediately after receiving their diplomas. There were 230 graduates
this year.
(Northern Light Photo)
The New Brunswick Community
College plans to offer a course of a
different kind this summer.
New Hampshire-based artist Elise
Grant Khol has been invited to teach
a week-long course in water colors at
the Youghal Drive campus from
August 12 to 16.
"I wanted to bring it in as some-
thing special for the area that hasn't
been seen before," said Ron Gal-
lagher, community services depart-
ment head at NBCC Bathurst.
The course will be a first for the
college, with a minimum of 14, and a
maximum of 18, participants
required.
Ms. Khol's work, which has been
seen and appreciated across Canada,
in the United States, France, Ger-
many and South Africa, is noted for
its reflection of a love of nature and
humanity, said a release.
She will be teaching the course
both in Bathurst and in Dieppe, in
conjunction with NBCC campuses
from both communities.
The topics to be covered include
study of materials, color composition
and light and dark contrasts.
Nature, portrait painting and land-
scapes will be explored, the release
said.
The course is the first of its kind to
be offered locally, Mr. Gallagher
noted, and is opened to anyone
interested in learning more about the
art of water-color painting.
Participants are encouraged to
bring their own materials, but some
items may be procured for the course
from Ms. Kohl.
Further information on the course
and materials can be obtained by
contacting Mr. Gallagher or Gisele
Noel at 547-8721.
Deadline for registration is July
26.
FOUND
at Bathurst Animal Shelter
548-8537
Pet of the Week
I'm about as easy going as a cat
can get. I'm so relaxed it scares
even I.
My name is Daisy, presently
residing at the Bathurst Animal
Shelter, and in the market for a
permanent home. I'm a four
month-old female, and totally
white except for brown markings
on my tail and face.
I am also extremely well be-
haved. I was a student at the Miss
Mew School for Cats, graduating
at the top of my class. While there
I received commendations for Ig-
noring Injured Birds, Slaying Off
The Furniture, and Paying Atten-
tion To My Master. In my spare
time I like to lie around in the sun,
chase children, cat, and sit in
someone's lap.
If I could change one thing in
this world... Wait a second! That
was my acceptance speech for the
Miss Cat Canada beauty contest.
What was I thinking of? Must be
that night I got locked in the catnip
drawer by mistake. I haven't been
the same since.
COMPLETE LINE OF
PET FOOD AND SUPPLIES
fltathuvst
AT PLACE BATHURST MALL
1300 St. Peter Ave., 548-3900
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
CHALMERS' BEST
The student of the year and male
and female athletes of the year were
recognized recently at J. Gordon
Chalmers Junior High School. The
Student of the Year award went to
Mary-Jo Doucct (left), 15 year-old
daughter of Clctus and Anne-Ma. „
Doucet of Bathurst; while the award
for female Athlete of the Year went
to Erica Fisher, 14 year-old daughter
of Bemic and Joyce Fisher of Bath-
urst. Missing from photo is male
Athlete of the Year Jonathan Clinch,
son of Roger and Donna Clinch of
Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
Class Locations: Bathurst. Moncton, N»wcB»tl». Chatham,
Rogt»r«villa, Campbullton A Dalhouaia
WE BELIEVE IN TEACHING PEOPLE
THE HEALTHY WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT
OUR NUTRITIONAL FOOD PLAN HAS II FOOD GROUPS
TO MAKE RIGHT CHOICES EASIER FOR YOU
Join us. ..we'll show you how to change behaviors
While you're losing weight, so the weight
WILL STAY OFF:
"HELPING YOU SUCCEED IS OUR PLEASURE"
REGISTRATION:
EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30 P.M.
KEDDY'S HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTRE
80 MAIN ST., BATHURST
CALL COLLECT 859~2445
Registration Fees $20.00 weekly fees $8.00
"YOU'RE WORTH IT"
FEES » LOCATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 21-8
SALE PRICES END
SAT. .JULY 13 1991
Unless otherwise stated,
white quantities last
FLOOR MODEL CLEAROUT
18.0 cu. ft. refrigerators.
Up to 350°° OffReflPr.ee
FLOOR MODEL CLEAROUT
Mattress & boxspring sets
60% OFF
I Twin 5 Sets
Queen 2 sets
10 to 20 year warranty
Reg. '497" - «2148"
BEST PRICE
OF THE DECADE!!!
Extra Capacity dryer, 8 prog-
rams, soft heat, large door
opening, drying rack.
#80713, (5 only) Reg. «659"
OO
SALE
11H.P. LAWN TRACTOR
Includes mower attach-
ment, scratch & dent,
(1 only), (Vi PRICE)
Original price »2,399r
_|99
SALE
$1,199!
MEN'S SHORT SMASH
Wide variety of colors
and styles, choose from
L.A. Gear, Reebok,
Dash, Surf Zone.
Reg. •19.99to»30. & up
SALE 9" $16"
MEN'S SWIMWEAR
CLEAROUT
Reg. '14.00 - '17.00
$9.99
SALE
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Check our
Bargain Table
from
50* „ $1 .50
% PRICE!
Lady Kenmore y, "
Curling Iron,
Reg. 9.99
SALE
$
4.99
MEN'S WEAR
KNIT SHIRTS
Reg. '13.97 - '18.00
SALE 9.99
YOUNG MEN'S
Two piece suits
Reg '110°° - '119°°
SALE
$
79.99
MEN'S CREW NECK
T- Shirts striped
assorted colors
SALE
8.99
BED & BATH SHOP
Cannon Percale Sheet Sets
Twin to King Size (Vi PRICE)
Reg. 58.19 to 155.95
OQ09 t 77971
SALE £3 tO I I
CHECK THESE PRICES!
Great for the beach!
Contempo Towels Solid Colours
Bath Towel 6.99 •«
Hand Towel 4.99 •»
F«o» Cloth 2.99 ••
Bath Sheet 14.99 ••
LADIES FASHIONS
Alia Clamdiggers
5 colors to choose from
Reg. 36.00
SALE
$14.99
WOMEN'S
SHORTS
Many styles and colors
Reg. Up to '20.00
SALE
$
9.99
SEARS CANADA INC
Hovthcru
FAMILY
The Northern LiehL Wed.. July 3. 1991— 1C
1244, St. Peifr s Avenue.
Hathurst
548-4413
Twin city honors Canadians
Over The
Back
Fence
By ELEANOR A SCOTT
Cill 546-5880 »tt»f 6p.m.
"...between the crosses, row on
row."
Imagine a field of crosses as far as
the eye can see, with a large cross of
sacrifice in the centre. Picture Benys-
sur-Mer, where school children place
flowers around the graves of the
2,800 Canadians who sacrificed their
lives to free the people of France.
Every year, on June 6, the anniver-
ary of the Allied invasion (D-Day),
the people of the St. Aubin-sur-Mer,
Bathurst's twin city, gather on (ho
beach. There, they commemorate
their liberation, laying flowers and
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS TOGETHER
The family of William and Muriel Gallagher invite family and friends to
celebrate their parents' 50th wedding anniversary at the East Bathurst Knights
of Columbus Hall on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Best wishes only.
Make your own paper
Art
Talk
With Btthurtt
irtlst JEAN-FRANCES
Materials required: linen or cotton
bags, small pieces of screening (ab-
out three inches square), liquid laun-
dry starch, gelatin (unflavored), wa-
ter, spoon, scissors, cup, pot, rolling
pin, stove top, paper towels, and
mixing bowl.
Paper can be made from a variety
of materials, but usually, the paper
that we purchase nowadays is made
from wood pulp.
Less common but more durable is
a paper made from rag, which is often
used by artists for watercolor paper.
We can make our own rag paper at
home by breaking down the fibres of
colon rags and creating a pulp that is
spread onto a screen and then dried.
One way to break down the cloth
fibres is to lake some old linen or
cotton rags and cut them into one-
inch squares or smaller. Next, pull the
threads apart until there is no cloth
left. Cut these pieces of thread even
smaller with scissors. Place these in a
pot with water and cook for about 20
minutes, until it looks like porridge.
Mix one cup of liquid laundry
starch with three cups water and add
to the boiled threads. Stir.
Now take your piece of screen and
slip it into the mixture. Pull it out
slowly. You should have a layer of
the cooked rag threads on your
screen. Get it as even as possible.
Place your screen on some paper
towels and put more paper towels on
top. Use a rolling pin to squeeze out
the excess water, by rolling over
these layers.
Dissolve one envelope of gelatin in
four tablespoons of water, and pour
over your layer of paper to finish it.
Let it dry on the screen overnight, and
voila, you have made a sheet of
paper!
crosses on tne sand ana dropping a
poppy wreath into the sea.
Patrick Mclaughlin and Eugene
McGinley, both of Bathurst, together
with Wylie and Bud McGinley of
Fredericton, watched as the doves of
peace flew into the air, and later
visited other historic burial grounds
in the area.
Meanwhile, in Fredericton, Joshua
Han brook, nine year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Hanbrook, was
presented a certificate of Meritorious
Conduct from the Boy Scouts of
Canada National Council.
The award was given for his action
during a medical emergency, which
saved the life of his mother.
Attending the ceremony from
Bathurst were his grandmother Betty
White, Geraldine Aubc, and aunts
Jeanne (White) Jam ie son of Midland,
Ont., and Ethel (White) Hoffmeistcr
of Oakville, Ont.
They were in Bathurst visiting
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clement
While and the former's mother-in-
law Marg Jamieson.
Visiting Allan and Betty Hall over
the past week were Gail and Alfie
Luckian, their four year-old daughter
Emma and one-year-old son Ben, of
Rawdon, Quebec.
They were joined by Terri Hall and
her friend Allan Boretin, of ('harlot
(clown, P.E.I., and Gary and Janet
Hall and their three children, Luke,
Mark and Calvin, of Saint John. They
all attended the 90th birthday celeb-
ration of their grandmother, Mrs.
Mabel Hall.
Also here for the celebration were
Mrs. Hall's daughter Mary and her
husband Ronald North of Edmonton,
Alt. her daughter Alice Coles of
Winnipeg, Man., and her son Ray and
his wife Rita, of Charesholm, Alt.
Visiting Grace Robinson last week
were Rev. and Mrs. Howard Smith
(Isabel) of Morrisburg, Ont., and
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cross (Ella) of
Lower Sackville, N.S.
Isabel and Ella are Grace's sisters.
They all went to New Richmond,
Quebec, to attend a family reunion
held in honor of their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milligan, who
celebrated their SOth wedding
anniversary.
Crafty little killdeer
From my
Window
Abirdvifctar1!
obtwitions
By MARY GAUTHER
I've had several calls during the
past month, and I'd like to share them
with you.
Frank Mersereau reported a kill-
deer nesting at Shryer's cottage. He
found it unusual that a bird was
nesting on the ground, on gravel. This
is the killdecr's habit. She lays her
stone-sized eggs on the ground, and
they are perfectly camouflaged. The
mother performs a "broken wing" act
if anyone comes near the nest She'll
lead you away from her nest with a
"key...key...key" call and by drag-
ging her wing.
A northern goshawk was seen in
Jim Hocquard's yard at 6 a.m. eating
as freshly-killed pigeon. The
goshawk is much larger than the
more common northern harrier seen
hunting over marshes, and the sharp
shinned hawk who visits feeders
hunting for small birds.
Susan Kicrstcad called to report a
pair of mockingbirds nesting in her
yard. The mockingbird is wonderful
to hear. He will mimic many birds'
songs and repeat them over and over.
He will fool you into thinking you
have a yard full of birds, and it's only
him.
I'll repeat my hummingbird sugar
water recipe, as I've had many
requests for it. It's one pan sugar to
four parts water, boil for two minutes,
cool, then refill feeders. Keep extra
sugar water in the fridge. Red food
coloring may be added, but it is not
necessary. Be sure to change your
feeders at least once a week in this hot
and humid weather to prevent mold.
Love is...
a stylist who knows I1
enough to make you "31
look better
SALON 159 MAIN
CISEAU D'OR
548-3170
A. POWER BERRY FARM
NORTH TETAGOUCHE (^
_ _
8 Km. from Hospital
OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SAT. & SUN. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Will open July 6 ^
For picking information call «r
546-4827
• PARK FOR CHILDREN
• BRING CONTAINERS TO PICK IN
• PICKED BERRIES AVAILABLE FROM OUR STAND
Members of the North American Strawberry Growers Association
Beware of burns
For The
Health Of It
By OR. PAT 8ERGIN
Emergency Depl.
Chlfeur Regional
LAW SCHOOL GRAD
Ward Kenneth Branch, son of
Burton and Lima of Newcastle, and
grandson of the late Allison and
Vclma of Hathurst and Bertha and the
late Kenneth Stymies! of Tabusintac,
has graduated with honors from the
law school at the University of
Toronto. He was awarded the Dean's
Key for his involvement in extra-
curricular activities, and the Bordcn
and Elliot Prize for oral advocacy. He
will practice with the firm of Russell
& DuMoulin in Vancouver, B.C.
Here once again is the summer,
and the incidence of burns seem to
increase somewhat during this sea-
son. Hopefully, the guide below will
help you in treating and recognizing
burns.
The seriousness of a burn depends
on what it looks like and how much
area it covers:
•-FIRST-DKGRKE BURN:
The skin is red; tliere is some
swelling but no blistering.
Home Treatment:
--Apply ice pack as soon as the burn
occurs. Then balhe in cold water.
This will reduce the swelling.
-Use acetaminophen (such as Tyle-
nol, Aspirin) for a pain-reliever.
-Sec a doctor if the burned area is
large or if the burned victim is a child
or an infant.
-SECOND-DEGREE BURN:
The skir blisters and is quite
painful Tuke precaution because
these b'jrns become infected easily.
Keep burned area clean.
Home Treatment (If Misters are
present but unopened):
--Run cool water over the bum, use
an antiseptic spray (such as Solar-
cainc), and cover with clean sterile
bandage. --Do not apply any "oily"
home remedy, and do not open (pick
at) the blisters.
--See a doctor for further treatment.
Home Treatment (If blisters are
opened):
--Don't rinse the burn.
--Wrap with a clean towel soaked in
cold waler. Do not let the towel stick
to the wound.
--Sec a doctor for further treatment.
-THIRD-DEGREE BURN:
The skin looks white, blackened or
gray.
Home Treatment:
--Call an ambulance immediately.
--Do not try to remove any clothing
that's slicking to the bum.
--Don't aoolv anv medicine. If bums
are exposed, cover with dry, sterile
bandages.
-Keep the injured person warm, and
give sips of water if requested by
victim.
-WARNING ON HOME REME-
DIES:
-Never use butter, petroleum jelly,
or hand lotion on a second degree
burn. It may lessen the pain momen-
tarily, but it docs increase the risk of
infection by preventing the oxygen to
reach the burn.
Have a safe and fun-filled summer
NEW CANADIAN ARMED FORCES RECRUITS
Recent high school graduates officially gave their oath of allegiance to the Canadian Armed Forces during a
swear-in ceremony June 17, held at Keddy's Hotel and Convention Centre. The youths are now either enrolled in the
Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) or the Marine Engineering Technician Training Plan (METTP). Those
enrolled into (he ROTP will have received scholarships to attend university both at civilian and military colleges worth
approximately $75,000, and will receive their commissions and join their respective professions on graduation four or
five years hence. Those enrolled into the METTP will become marine engineers for the Canadian Navy when they
graduate in three years. The students will begin basic training during the summer and will pursue their studies in the
fall. Front from left are Craig Neary (Chatham), ROTP; Martin Basque (Tracadie), ROTP; Jeannine LeClair
(Allardville), ROTP; Jane Perry (Petit-Rocher), ROTP; Julie Levesque (Dalhousie), ROTP; and David Corcoran
(Nelson), METTP. Back from left are Craig Wyville (Chatham), ROTP; Mathieu Brideau (Sheila), ROTP; Rene
Godin (Bathurst), METTP; Chris Saunders (Chatham), ROTP; Hadley Scaly (Bathurst), ROTP; Troy Englehart
(Campbellton), METTP; Neil Mclsaac (Douglastown). ROTP; James Bell (Chatham), METTP; and Daniel Richard
(Lagaceville), ROTP.
(Northern Light Photo)
THE FUN
JULY 10
HOT SAVINGS ON FORD TEMPO & MERCURY TOPAZ i
PLUS
HOT SAVINGS ON F-SERIES
PLUS 8.9% 48 MONTH FINANCING OR UP TO il,000 CASH BACK
ON A WIDE SELECTION OF CARS AND TRUCKS
FORD
WE
SEE YOUR ATLANTIC FORD & MERCURY DEALERS •
WE YOU M<"»*'
'^STwJSS^Jte CKh *•" •" "" '"•"• "">rt "•"• •"»""* »«* '««. ** "-**-, <••«•• -
«HI»lota,o.lofboTO»n,«»*)brll4W» VmcondMnJiK* See dw* to. jH «» dn*K * "*" " "* "*"" rtl"WM"» "Wtn t». ~ouU to 1 1 (
• TV or* o«eh «d ,^« « o«. p™,.^ p,«o,^ «^^ „, ^, no, b, .omb-ort ** an, o.t» ^ ,1UM, (MO(k ..^^ ^^^ f „„ ,„, .^ w-(> ^^ ^
.X' Th. NorUicrn Light. Wed., July 3, 1991
TO WED IN AUGUST TO WED JULY 27
James and Mary Gavin are pleased
lo announce the engagement of their
daughter, Catherine Ann, to Allan
Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-
chael Macintosh of Glace Bay, N.S.
The wedding will take place Aug.
10, 1991 at St. Mary's Basilica in
Halifax, N.S. beginning at 3:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Marc Nadeau of
Jacquet River are pleased to an-
nounce the upcoming marriage of
their daughter, Nicole Marie, to Ti-
mothy Clifford, son ol .»u . and Mrs.
Louis Carrier of Belledune.
The wedding will take place at St.
Gabriel's Parish Church in Jacquet
River on July 27, 1991.
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS
Ace R. Smith, son of Roy Smith of
Bathurst and Alice Eddy of Frederic-
ton, has been awarded the Honor
Matriculation Scholarship from
Queen's University in Kingston, Ont.
The scholarship is valued at $2,000
per year for four years. In addition,
Ace will receive the $3,000 Queen's
National Bursary for his first year of
study. At the 1991 Bathurst High
School graduation ceremonies, held
June 19, Ace was awarded the Teddy
Ratchford Memorial Scholarship and
the Gloucester Chapter IODE Bur-
sary, both valued at $500. Ace plans
to enroll in the commerce program at
Queen's University in the fall.
Birthday corner
Got a birthday? Brinf a snapshot into Birthday Corner and we'tt tell tvtryone!
Please have your photo* in by Friday at 5 p.m.
JCUK. Browr.
July 3
5 yen old
Tonyi Guilwd
June 29
3 yetn old
JeiM Ihomu Kno
July 7
3 yon old
&&&&
Soni. Noel
July 3
2 yam old
Smith celebrating 80 years
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORMBROOK
Chris Basque, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Basque of Clifton, recently
graduated from mining instrumenta-
tion at the Saint John School of
Technology. His parents attended the
graduation.
MATH WHIZ
Michel Boudrcau, son of John and
Brcnda Boudreau of Bathurst, is the
first ever recipient of the Raymonds
Ryan Trophy, cmblamatic of ma the
rnatics excellence at Ecolc Place dcs
Jcuncs.
Michel earned the trophy primarily
through finishing first in a p.ovmc''
wide math competition in Moncton
this past May.
It must he noted that the trophy \
namesake, Raymondc R\a> sl.own
presenting the trophy, has be n .
main teacher in District 4' ;c' wl
for a number of years, and mrc i
from teaching in 1986 ai'c-r H 'ai
of dedicated service.
A committee at the school, om-
pnsctl of students and tcacl.cn> this
year initiated a program entitled
"Recognition", which wi!!, -very
year, recognize a studcn' wh » ex
celled in math, as well as a I'-acha
who has had a long and distinguish^,
career in district schools.
(Northern Ught Photo)
Mrs. Shauna Chiasson of Dan-
mouth, N.S. visited her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Donald MacDonald of
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Germain of
Moncton visited her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Doncasterof New Bandon.
At the morning servicc,of Central
United Church on June 23, the infant
son of David and Judy Wiseman was
baptised Kurt Thomas by Rev. Do-
nald MacDonald.
On June 16 at 3 p.m. a new public
address system was dedicated by the
rector, Rev. Alvin Wcstgate, to re-
cently deceased members. At that
service, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jagoc was
baptised.
On June 30, the 1991 Bathurst
High School graduating class at-
tended service at St. Alban's Church
in Salmon Beach, and at the morning
service of Central United, a new
organ was presented by Opal Ellis
und dedicated by Rev. Donald Mac-
Donald. Members of the Order of the
Eastern Star in Bathurst attended.
On Sunday, July 7, Mervin Smith
of Canonic will celebrate his 80lh
birthday from 2 p.m. lo 4 p.m. at the
Canobic Community Centre. Best
wishes only.
FOR ALL
YOUR
& USED
VEHICLE
I EEDS
MOM MILANVON
•AIM
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
Victorian wedding for Bathurst native
On a cool autumn evening, Sept.
21, 1990, at St. Catherine's Catholic
Church in Mclcalfc, Ont., Father Joe
Vayalil united in marriage Elizabeth
Alice, daughter of Leo T. Quinn of
Bathurst, to Robert John, son of John
and Josephine Brady of Greely, Ont.
The country church was filled to
capacity as 260 friends and relatives
witnessed the exchange of vows,
amidst a colorful array of flowers and
a heart-shaped archway trimmed
with flowers to compliment the
bride's bouquet. Quite appropriate
for the elegant Victorian-style
wedding.
The bride was dressed in an early
century period, and looked quite
elegant as she stepped down from the
1927 Model T Ford and entered the
church on her father's arm. The dress
was ivory lace, embroidered with
pearls over a satin gown. A wide-
brimmed satin hat and veil, and a
bouquet of wild lillies, yellow roses
and purple African violets, com-
pleted the ensemble.
The groom was attended by his
best man, Private Mark A. Salesse,
son of the bride, who was in full
regimental uniform.
The bride was attended by her
maid of honor, Cecilia Babincau, and
her bridesmaid, Francine Salesse.
Both were stunning in similar shim-
mering purple dresses, with bouquets
to match the bride's.
A buffet was served by caterers
following the ceremony. The hall
was tastefully decorated with purple
and ivory flowers and balloons to
match the bridal party, as well as
candlelight and sparkle to set the
mood to a 1920s musical evening.
The bride's longtime favorite song,
Moonriver, was chosen as the theme
song, and played throughout the
evening.
Out-of-town guests were from
British Columbia, Quebec. Ontario
and Bathurst, as well as throughout
New Brunswick.
The bride and groom delayed their
honeymoon until February. They
spent three weeks visiting Cajun
country during Mardi Gras festivities
in New Orleans. They also stayed at
the Monger Hotel in San Antonio,
Texas, next door to the world-
reknowned The Alamo. Other inter-
esting sites were the popular Ewing's
Southfork Ranch in Dallas, Texas, as
well as Elvis' Graceland in Memphis,
Tennessee, and, of course, the Grand
Ole Opry in Nashville.
The couple now reside in Met-
calfe, a suburb of Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Br
LOI SUR LES PECHERIES
Ordonnance de modification de
la periode de fermeture dans
la Region du golfe, 1991-G-204
En vertu du paragraphe 13(3) du Reglement de peche du
Nouveau-Brunswick, qui constitue le chapitre 844 de la Codifica-
tion des reglements du Canada, 1 978, dans sa forme modif lee. le
Directeur general, interdit par la presente la peche a la ligne de
quel que poisson que ce soil dans les eaus de la riviere Nepisiguit,
a un point situe a 1 00 metres en amont de la barriere de comptage
dans la riviere Nepisiguit jusqu'a un point situe a 100 metres en
aval de la barriere, du 27 juin au 31 decembre pour 1991
seulement.
Fait a Moncton (N.-B.) ce 271™ jour de juin 1991.
Directeur general regional interimalre
Region du Golfe
A.O. Cormier
Canada
1*1
Fisheries Peches
and Oceans et Oceans
FISHERIES ACT
Gulf Region Close Time
Variation Order 1991-G-203
Pursuant to subsection 13(3) of the New Brunswick Fishery
Regulations being Chapter 844 of the Consolidated Regulations of
Canada, 1978, as amended, the Regional Director General,
hereby prohibits the angling for fish of any kind in those waters of
the Nepisiguit River, from the head of Pabineau Falls Pool
downstream for a distance of 45 meters to a point as marked by a
fishery officer from June 27 to December 31, for 991 only.
Dated at Moncton, New Brunswick, this 27th day of June, 1991.
A.O. Cormier
A/Regional Director General
Gulf Region
Canada
1*1
Hshenes Peches
and Oceans et Oceans
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>§>(§>
THE CELEBRATION IS NOW ON!
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FEATURING ROOMSETTINGS with a
world of fashion, colors, styles & fabrics.
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SHOES 75 OFF
See our
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OUR
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FEATURES ROOM SETTINGS BY:
r 'Sprmgwall
Bench Craft -Lady Americana
Daystrom -Best Chair
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AIR CONDITIONED
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548-9611
The Northern Light, Wed., Julr3, 1991— 3C
I Uvl VVItlVV
Beeper helps the distressed
For the past four years, Chaleur
Regional Hospital's Lifeline prog-
ram has given peace of mind to
numerous handicapped and senior
citizens.
Initiated with the assistance of the
Bathurst Rotary Club, Lifeline is a
service currently being used by 42
people in the Chaleur region.
Those people, ranging in age from
34 to 90, have been equipped with a
beeper device that instantaneously
links them to the hospital's
emergency department.
Should they need quick medical
attention, all they need do is press the
button on the device, which they wear
on a chain around their neck, or on
their wrist The beeper acts as an
alarm that lets the hospitaf know help
is needed.
When it does, a message appears
on a computer screen, complete with
an identification number that allows
the staff to determine exactly who is
in trouble.
"It's been proven that within six
minutes in an average situation, help
has arrived," said Edith Tribe, direc-
tor of volunteers at CRH.
The service was originally offered
on a first come, first served basis.
However, although the hospital can
store thousands of patients' names in
its computer system, it can't provide
that many beepers.
Because each waterproof, battery-
operated device costs about SI, 000,
patients now must be recommended
for the program by a doctor.
The Bathurst Rotary Club con-
tinues to fund a significant portion of
the cost of the program. The Herman
J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18 of the
Royal Canadian Legion has also
given $15,000 to date, Mrs. Tribe
said.
She said the program is going well,
and has proven a definite boon to the
patients' sense of well-being.
"It's very reasumng tor tnem to
have (the device)," she said.
"We hope they never have to use it,
but it (gives them) peace of mind."
STOTHART HONORED FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE
A Balhursl automobile dealer was recently recognized for his efforts with the presentation of a major award. J.
Daryll Stolhart, owner of Stothart Toyota Inc., has been named 1991 Time Magazine Quality Dealer, for outstanding
performance as an automobile dealer and for being a valued citizen of his community. The honor was bestowed on him
at the Atlantic Provinces Automobile Dealers' Convention in Halifax, and allows him to have his name entered in the
national competition. At that level, five judges from the University of Ontario will review the entries and decide on the
winner of the prestigious award. The results of the national competition will be known in 1992. Mr. Stothart has been
in the automobile dealership business since 1967. In that time, he has served as president of the Canadian Association
of Japanese Automobile Dealers and as president of the New Brunswick Automobile Dealers' Association. In
addition, he sits on the Automotive Advisory Council through the Ministry of Technology, and is a member of the
Toyota Dealer Advertising Association.
(Northern Light Photo)
Man sought in violent robbery
Grime
Stoppers
On April 30, 1991, at about 9 a.m.,
Jean-Guy Roy was on his way to
Pointe Vcrte.
As he got onto the entrance ramp,
he was flagged down by a male who
appeared to have car problems.
Roy got out of his vehicle to see
what the problem was. The male
asked if he had a jack.
Roy proceeded to the rear of his
vehicle. As he was opening the trunk,
the male approached and hit him over
The Bathurst Rotary Club has been the main supporter of Chaleur Regional
Hospital's Lifeline program since the service's inception four years ago. The
club's financial contributions were integral in starting the service, which
equips handicapped and senior citizens with beepers that let the hospital know
when they need help. The Rotary Club recently made a further $5,000
contribution, accepted by Edith Tribe, director of volunteers at Chaleur
Regional Hospital. Presenting the cheque was the Rotary Club's Lifeline
chairman, Arnold Robinson.
(Northern Light Photo)
New Horizons help local group
A grant in the amount of $3,173
has been approved for Club Villa
Chaleur, from the federal govern-
ment's New Horizons program.
Club Villa Chaleur, a Bathurst
organization which counts 224 mem-
bers, had applied for the contribution
in order to start up social, recreational
and service activities.
In addition to continuing their
program of mutual assistance for the
sick and destitute in their parish,
certain senior members will be offer-
ing their sewing and knitting work to
the poor. These fine skills will also be
used in making costumes the group
will need for its theatrical
productions.
The seniors will, in addition, be
balancing their own lives through
physical fitness classes that will
enable them to retain their vitality.
independence and ability to contri-
bute to society.
The president of Club Villa Cha-
leur is Mrs. Florence Roussy.
the head. Roy fell to the ground in a
semi-conscious state.
When he came to, his wallet and all
his money was missing. He found his
wallet near his vehicle. All the money
was gone. Roy had six $100 bills and
one $50 bill in his wallet, and
between $64 and $66 in his pants
pocket This money was also gone.
Roy sustained a cut about two
inches long on his forehead as a result
of the blow.
The suspect is described as being
between five feet, seven inches tall,
and five feet, ten inches tall. His
approximate weight was 170 Ibs.,
brown hair, and a full beard of a
lighter shade of brown than that of. h is
hair.
He was wearing blue jeans a
light-colored shirt. He was driving a
small grey vehicle. No make or plate
number is available.
Any individual with information
regarding this crime, or any other
crimes, is asked to call Crime Stop-
pers at 1-800-222-8477. If a tip leads
to an arrest, the caller may qualify for
a cash award.
NBTel introduces lower rates CANADA DAY CELEBRATED AT CIBC
Local NBTel customers will bene-
fit from a drop in long-distance rates
for a fifth year in a row beginning
July 1.
NBTel is reducing its prices for
calls made from New Brunswick to
any other parts of Canada or to the
United States (including Alaska and
Hawaii), which will result in annual
savings of approximately $6 million
for customers.
Customers in Bathurst will pay
only $2.30 for a five-minute, direct-
dialed call to Toronto during the day.
The cost of that same call drops by 35
per cent to $ 1 .50 between 6 p.m. and
1 1 p.m., and reduced by 60 per cent to
.920 between 1 1 p.m. and 8 a.m. On
Sunday, the 35 per cent discount
applies from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce on Douglas Avenue celebrated
Canada Day with special festivities on June 28, including a cake cutting
ceremony. The event was in conjunction with the bank's Customer
Appreciation Day. In photo from left are bank manager Mike McKim, city
councillor Gordon Kenny, presonal banking representative Elizabeth
Chiasson, and Acadie-Bathurst MP Doug Young.
(Northern Light Photo)
10,88% STRIPPED BONDS,
GUARANTEED.
Call us today.
546-8484
MIDLAND WALWYN
Kales and terms subject to availability
"The New Wave
1 0K Gold Ring
SQO99
'89f
All New
"Diamond Magic"
$99."
"The Rainbow
Collection-
Just one of the several
colorful styles available
Hundreds of Styles to Choose from!
CHARM DIAMOND CENTRES
Place Bathurst Mall
1300 St. Peter Ave. 548-5346
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
ONLY THE BEST AT BAYSIDE COLLISION CENTRE
Compare the advantages of dealing with
our modern state of the art collision
centre.
/ Autorobot straightening bench guaran
tees accurracy of repair. All parts align
perfectly.
/ Down draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Professional repairs by licensed, exper-
ienced technicians on all jobs, big
or small.
/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
warranty on all paint jobs.
DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
BOOTH/DRYING OVEN
EUGENE DOUCET
BODYSHOP FOREMAN
ST. PETER AVE.
Flheal Arseneau
Service Manager
Jacques Pugury
Pitt* Manager
Jean-Luc Fortln
B<xJy*hop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
Northern Light, Wed., July 3, IWI
brunsujich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathursl and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club rc|xms lo The Northern Light Gub
Corner. 355 King Ave.. Balhurst, E2A
3/3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wedncs
clay's paper.
AACA
New Beginning AI-Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday ni^ht at 1810 Vallce Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546 0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall, 309 St. Patrick
St., Koom 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chalcur
Region Inc. at 546-2618, or drop by the
office at 219 King Avc.
BINGO
-every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at South
Tctcagouchc Community Centre.
--Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:45 p.m.
--every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
Bathursl Senior BascBall bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
•-Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
--Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Sccondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
•-every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. al the S portck
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathursl Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-501 3. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CNU
The Canadian National Institute for the
Blind would like to note that local Lottery
Calendar winners from the June 26 draw
include Louise Morais of Caraquet ($25),
and Emilien Noel of Tracadie ($25).
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings will be held
every Monday night at Holy Family
Church beginning at 7 p.m. This is a
support group and all are welcome to
attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the music room al
Fx-ole Secondaire Nepisiguit. cachThurs
day, from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m.
C. W.L.
The Catholic Women's league offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
he eligible lo apply, the student's mother
must belong lo a CWL Council.
For more information, sludcnls resid
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet. SIO Donald Ave..
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sepl. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday al Knights of Columbus Hall,
East Balhurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
FRIENDS IN SONG
Friends in Song Glee Club holds
rehearsals every Wednesday from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. al Ecolc Acad<Smie Assomption
on Rough Walers Drive. For more infor-
mation please call 548-3176.
CROUPE IA RENAISSANCE
Ave/.-vous dcs symlomes de depress
ion, d'angoissc, d'anxicuf, phobic, in
quietude, stress, paniquc, obsession, MIT
vositd, Emolif Anonymc pcut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King, Balhursl. Reunion a
tout les mcrcredis, 7:30 p.m. Compose/
783-4330, 783-7810, ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way lo learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish lo
learn to read or care lo help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Bathursl Kinsmen Club mccls every
second Monday al ihe Kinsmen Centre.
UONS
Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. al the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
-The Jacqucl River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month al 7:30 p.m. al the Jacquct River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday ihrough
Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
NEW BRUNSWICK SOCIETY OF RE-
TIRED TEACHERS (BATHURST
CHAPTER)
Approximately 70 members and guests
of the Bathursl Chaplcr of the New
Brunswick Society of Retired Teachers
allcndcd the annual dinner meeting held
this year at the Canobie Community Hall
and catered to by the Women's Instilutc
of Canobie.
A minute's silence was observed in
remembrance of departed member, Sisicr
Doris d'Entrcmont.
The chapter is currently receiving
applications from graduating students
intending lo enroll, or students presently
enrolled, in a university education prog-
ram. Two scholarships will be offered
this year.
Over iwcniy members of the chapter
indicated that they would be attending the
annual provincial meeting held this year
in Newcastle.
Mr. Claude (I Mouther was J^iiol
president of the iirgani/ulion lor llie
1991 92 year Oilier executive members
and committee chairpersons are (in.il
dine Brewer. Aline Doucct. Hamilton
( iaiiiinon. Odis Branch. Florence |-!sta
brooks, Frances Fournicr, Lorraine,
Power, Bella While. Gertie Jamieson.
Anne Taylor. Hetlha Bell. Nina Allen.
Ron Smith, Thca Scott and Rodney
DcGracc.
OVEREATERS
Overealers Anonymous meets eveiN
Monday al 7 p.m. C'all 54X X7 15 01
546-4725 for information.
I'RO LIU:
Balhursl Via Life will not have regular
monthly meetings throughout tin- Mini
mer bul watch Club Corner lor special
events announcements. You c'lii continue
lo assisl smiile mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies ihrough donalions
lo Pro Life or the Balhursl Volunteer
Center.
Find out more aboul the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display arc available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services loll
free number 1 800-665-0570 puts wo
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support ihrough this phone service. Dedi-
caicd people arc needed to start a local
Crisis Pregnancy Center and phone line
in the Balhursl Area similar to one in
Moncton. Crisis Pregnancy Centres arc
backed by Christian Action Council in the
I '.S. started by ihc Billy Graham Evange-
listic Associalion.
ROTARY
The Balhurst Rolary Club meets each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Molor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chalcur Ground Search and Rescue
mcel the first Wednesday of every monlh
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Tctcagouchc Community
Hall Associalion meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STJOHN AMBUMNCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Arc you looking for an cxciling chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Gincttc Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
U- Gub Toastmaslcrs Chaleur se reunit
lous les mercredis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambrc 220, College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a lous ceux
interessd dans I1 art oraloire.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
mccls every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday si 5:30 p.m.
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa s Church Rec-
tory basement.
UCT
The United Commercial Travelers.
Kalhursl Council H27, has suspended
meeling 'nl September al which nine ihey
will resume on the fourth Sunday of each
monlh al 7 p.m. al Atlantic Most Mean
while keep watching Club ('timer for
details on upcoming summer events.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Balhursl Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers lo deliver Meals on Wheels to
seniors between II a.m. and 12 noon
Monday lo Friday. Contact ll»e Centre at
5469879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Nvpisiguit Duplicate llrld^c ( lub
June 12
1. Mrs Aline Doucel Mrs. H. Shirley
2. Mrs. Mae Auhc Mrs. T. Butler
3. Mrs. N. Keswick Mrs G. Stairs
Above average
Mrs. J. Eddy Mrs. M. Whellon
Mrs. J. Losier Mrs H Young
April 10
1 Mrs. T. Bullcr Mrs. M. Aubc
2. Mrs. P. Maher Mrs. S. Burns
3. Mrs. S. Benin Mrs L. Wedge
4. Mrs. B. Shirley Mrs. A. Doui et
5 Mrs. H. McKay-Mrs. B. Dodge
6. Mrs. Y. Young-Mrs. I. Chiasson
June 19
1. Mrs. Gerry Lcnihan. Mrs. S. Berlin
2. Mrs. Sue Burns - Mrs. J. Poiricr
3. Mrs. Grace Slairs Mrs. R. Keswick
Above average
Mrs. H. McKay Mrs L Wedge-
Mrs. A. Doucel Mrs H. Shnley
For information call 546-4340 or
546-6726
Balhurst Duplicate Bridge Club
Kinsmen Cenirc Handicap Game
1. NS-Mrs. Pal Mahcr -Mrs. Aline Doucct
2. Mrs. S. Maichcit-Mrs. C. Mitchell
(Newcastle)
3. Mrs. B. Shirley-Mr. B. Hudon
4. Mrs. S. Berlin-Mrs. G. Lcnihan
Above average
Mrs. D. Ros/.ck Dr. E. Eddie
1. EW Mr. & Mrs. B Keswick
2. Mr. R. Douccl-Mr. D. Power (Newcas-
tle)
3. Mrs. T. Butler Mrs. E. Albert
4. Mrs. E. LePagc Mrs. J. Losier
Mrs. G. Stairs \lan.i Landry
April 1
NS 1. Mrs. G. Dickison C. Malchcll,
(Newcastle)
2. Mrs. D. Ros/ck-Dr. E. Eddie
3. Mrs. P. Mahcr Mrs.. A. Doucel
4. Mrs. B. Shirlcy-B. Hudson
EW 1. Mrs. E. LcPagc-Mrs. M. McCul-
lock
2. Mrs. H. McKay Mrs. B. Dodge
3. Mrs. S. Malchcll Mrs. C. Mitchell.
(Newcastle)
4. Mrs. E. Young-Mrs. M. Aube
June 20 - mixed pairs
Congratulations to Mrs. B. Shirley and
Mr. B. Hudson, irophy winners.
1st Mrs. B. Shirley and Mr. B. Hudson
2nd Mrs. J. Poiricr and Mr.B. Baker
3rd Mrs. H. Boyle and Mrs. M McCul
loch
4lh Mrs. L. Chiasson and Mrs. H.
MacKay
5lh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keswick
6lh Mrs. D. Ros/ck and Dr. Eddie
Above average
Mrs. G. Ix.-iiih.in and Mrs. S. Berlin
For information please call 546-3406
or 546-9222.
An Apple a Day
If you're about to quarrel with a
loved one. try escaping to the bath-
room (or at least 15 minutes with an
apple and a good book. Chewing
often relieves tension, and so does
reading.
BRIDGE CLUB CHAMPS
The winners of a Nepisiguit Duplicate Bridge Club tournament played June
26 were Bert Shirley (left) and Aline Doucel Centre. The winners are shown
being presented with trophies by club president Gerry Lcnihan.
(Northern Light Photo)
MIXED PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPS
Winners of the Annual Mixed Pairs Championship of the Bathurst
Duplicate Bridge Club played June 20 were Boyd Hudson (left) and Ben
Shirley (centre). Shown presenting the winners with trophies is club
past-president Marj McCulloch.
(Northern Light Photo)
'CarRental
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 St. Peter Ave., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES OUAUTY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
For Oul-ol-Town rMwvubni In Cjuiad* nd th» U.S. 800 FOR CARS
Tol Frw-CMal T > T>Xfl 100 M7-2277
Thrifty Rntl-A-Cw Syium Uo»n«««
SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2 & 6 p.m
Behind the ROYAL BANK
A Presentation of
I li'lll. \W<t Jill) <. I
Eastern Europe not yet ready to accomodate tourist influx
Travel
Today
By VINCENT EGAN
Travel Columnist
Thomson Newt Service
With Ihc Cold War jusl another
memory on history's dusly shelves.
Eastern European countries are
aliraciing--or at least receiving
unpfcccdcntcd numbers of Western
visitors this year.
Some things ehange slowly, and
ihc former Communist-run countries
are not yet campaigning very actively
for the tourist trade. Neither, of
course, arc certain Western European
countries.
, •
Gloucester
Gourmet
Mrs. George Crowthcr is a
native of Portland, Maine.
The husband
of Rev. George
Crowttier of the
down shore area,
she now lives in
Frcdcricton, but
spends summers
at the family cot- Hf
tage in Janeville. /
She enjoys sewing, painting
and lazy days at the beach, and of
course, cooking.
OVERNIGHT LAYERED SALAD
1 head iceberg lettuce, coarsely
shredded
'/i cup chopped green pepper
'A cup chopped onion
'/i cup chopped celery
I -10 oz package frozen peas
Place ingredients, in order gi-
ven, in a large salad bowl in layers.
Do not stir.
dressing:
I cup mayonnaise
1 cup sour cream
2 ibs. sugar
Mix dressing well, spoon care-
fully over lop layer of salad.
Cover, and refrigerate overnight.
Just before serving, sprinkle top
with 1 cup shredded Cheddar
cheese and eight slices of cooked
and crumbled bacon. Serve.
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win! The winner
for the month of June is Jean
Street.
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
$2,000 SCHOLARSHIP
Danny Arsencau, a 1991 graduate
of Bathurst High School, is the
recipient of the Tom Park Hickcy
Memorial Scholarship in the amount
of $2,000. Danny is entering the
University of New Brunswick in
Fredericton this fall, where he will
study electrical engineering. He is the
son of Jerry and Janet Arsencau of
Pointe Verte.
$1,000 DONATION
Trie Bcresford Sports Association
received a cheque for SI, 000 June 23
from Le Ccrclc Fcminin, which will
be used to pay for renovations to the
Sportek in Beresford. Yvonne
Brown, president of Lc Ccrclc Fcmi-
nin, is shown presenting (he cheque
to Rudolph Boudreau, representing
the Beresford Sports Association.
(Northern Light Photo)
One ol the first positive develop-
ments was launched in April, with the
iiiinxlucuoii ol luxury four-day and
six day cruises on the Elbe River, in
what used to he Easl Germany.
The Cruises are Iving operated by
ihc long-established KD German
Rhine Line of Cologne, using two
new ships constructed in the
Netherlands.
Prices average approximately
$250 per day per person, double
occupancy.
(JROUP TRAVEL
For decades, it was recogni/.ed that
group travel was the most satisfac-
tory way to visit countries of Eastern
Europe, with their heavy overlay of
regulations and red tape.
One of the specialists in this field
has been a Toronto-based company,
Canadian Travel Abroad. It con-
tinues to organi/.e lours lo Ejsicrn
F.uropc, nuxlilied to relied recent
changes.
One example: A number ul 1 0-day
lours starling June 5, under ihc
general heading of Discover United
Germany. One such lour extends inlo
Bulgaria.
Another, later this year, will con-
centrate on art and theatre in Lenin
grad and Moscow. All CTA lours use
Finnair as carrier.
Himo Mansour, CTA president,
says thai in his 20 years in ihc lour
business, he has never seen ihc Sovici
Union so open with information and
news, nor so willing lo allow visitors
lo iravcl freely wilhin Ihc couniry.
GOING IT ALONE
As always, however, a certain
number ol individuals insist on mde
[x-ndent travel, as opposed lo group
The advice to them, from all sides,
is clear: Use a travel agent, and don'l
leave home without confirmed hotel
reservations.
One legacy ol Communism is a
hotel shortage in Hasicrn Europe. The
industry is making hig strides in
modcrni/alion and expansion, hul il
slill has a long way to go.
The best hotels are nearly always
heavily booked, and medium-range
hoiels are scarce.
Nevertheless, the independent
traveller who has foresight and a
gcxxl budgcl may find some firsl-rale
accommodations in the major East
ern cilics.
In Moscow, for instance, Pullman
International opened a new hotel in
December as ihc lir.sl project in :in
expansion program in ihc Ivasi.
'I he Intercontinental Hotels in
Warsaw, Budapest and Prague
generally well recommended
those who have stayed in them. Oil
the beaten irack in Solia, Bulgaria,
ihc Sheralon has won high praise.
GKTTIM; AROI NI>
KenUil cars, as well as luxury
holds, are cx(>cnsivc compared with
North American prices, and roads are
not usually up to international stan-
dards with certain exceptions such as
Czechoslovakia's main highways.
Trains are relatively cheap anil
more commonly used for inter-urban
trips, hul frequently they arc required
lo run slowly because of poor irack
conditions. Always book a scat in
advance, and splurge for first class if
you can gel il
Kail jiassengeis must Ix: on guard
.UMIIM pickpoi kcls, lx>th while- en
ionic and when in major icmunals
strvh as Warsaw's.
As lor (axis, ihc drivers ol Eastern
Europe seem to have picked up ihc
ways ul their counterparts in iii.iny
uiher places a reluctance lo turn on
Ihe incur, an unwillingness to lake
short tr ps, a readiness lo exploit the
sirangcr"s unfaniiliarity with cur
rency values
HKALTII UPS
In the newsletter, 'irA\.ctlinn '
llcalihv, the editor, Karl Neumann.
MD, recently gave this advice lor
travellers to Eastern Europe:
Update your immunization against
childhood diseases such as polio,
measles, rubella and mumps.
YOUR CM DEALERS'
INCREDIBLE 10 DAY PROMOTION
Your Maritime <;M Dealers announce 10 DAYS OK
They have until July I Ith lo reach their Maritime sales
quotas, and they're going all out to do it. Mow's Ihc
lo take advantage of unbelievable offers on all < , M
Cars and Trucks in stock. Don't miss 10 DAYS OF
I III MM k. now at MINI Maritime < .M Dealers.
THUNDKR
MARITIME
DEALERS
6C— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
HATHEWAY
THE FUN
JULY10
Mercury Topaz.
Canada's best-selling Mercury,
Ford Tempo. Canada's best-selling car four years running .
Buy for
as low as
F-Series.
Best selling truck in Canada
Buy for
as low as
* OR
8.9'fePLUS
BACK
1500 Cash rebate on Tempo Topaz
2000 cash rebate on F-Series
*With Cash Rebate applied. All taxes, licences and
transportation extra.
HATHEWAY LIMITED
•BATHURST — ST. PATRICK ST
546-4464
©he northern itfiltt
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1991
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
546-984 1
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
BURGER
KING
LIMITED TIME OFFER
TRY OUR NEW ^
CHICKEN INTERNATIONAL
3 NEW CHICKEN SANDWICHES
•
TM OF BURGER KING UJHH .
Donnie and the Monarchs to rock hoedown
This Saturday will be
just the right time to
rummage through the
attic for those old danc-
ing shoes and poodle
skirts.
Donnie and the Mo-
narchs, a popular show-
band specializing in
Golden Oldies, will be
rocking and rolling the
Balhurst arena at this
year's Silver Jubilee
Festival hoedown.
The concert is pre-
sented by the Glouces-
ter County Kings AAA
midget hockey team, in
conjunction with the
Balhurst Silver Jubilee
Festival. Showtime is
10 p.m., with doors
opening at 8:30 p.m.
The concert is a fun-
draiser for the hockey
team.
Hailing from Saint
John, New Brusnwick,
Donnic and the Mo-
narchs have been pleas-
ing audiences since the
early 1980s with their
rich repertoire of classic
rock and roll dance
tunes.
The band has played
innumerable conven-
tions, trade shows, com-
munity centres and fun-
draisers, said an article
in the April, 1990 issue
of Atlantic Advocate.
There has also been
the odd concert, and odd
may well be the best
way to describe this
throwback to the by-
gone days of ducktails
and Brylcrccm.
They have been
known to appear in
Mickey Mouse
headgear, and, on at
least one occasion, drop
their guitars in favor of
kazoos.
Formed in 1981 as
the Basic Four, Donnie
and the Monarchs even-
tually switched to '50s
tunes as a lark.
The craze caught on,
and the band has since
shared the stage with
such renowned artists as
the Beach Boys, Bobby
Day, the Coasters and
Tiny Tim. They opened
for the Beach Boys dur-
ing last year's summer
concert at Shediac
Beach.
Today, Donnie and
the Monarchs are more
than just musicians--
they are performers.
Although they don't
stick strictly to 1950s
tunes, their shows in-
clude choreography a la
Temptations, and ap-
propriate costume
changes between sets.
As for the music, it
spans everything from
Chubby Checker to Roy
Orbison, and is sure to
get just about everyone
dancing.
Saint John showband Donnic and the Monarchs will take their special brand of golden oldies rock and roll to the Balhurst Arena this Saturday at the ever-popular
hoedown. The concert is being held in conjunction wiih the 1991 Silver Jubilee Festival.
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
(4 p.m.-8 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY -r Includes small beverage
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
2— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
I you favorite < rock
EATERY
939 ST; PETER AVE.
546-6812
Located at the BO
WEDNESDAY
Draw for CANADA T-shirts & Mugs 9pm-11pm
FRIDAY
* KARAC KE SING-ALON( -OR CAS
SATURDAY:
SUPER KARAOKE SING ALONG CONTEST!
With Hosts: Natalie Vienneau, Mike Stony t Michel Doucet
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m.-i a.m.,
Fri. & Sat 4 p.rn-2 a.m.
Kitchen Hrs:
Mon-Fri.: • 4 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
MONDAY
FISH &
CHIPS
TUESDAY
CHICKEN
WINGS
WEDNESDAY
SPAGETTI
Garlic Bread
THURSDAY
HOT
HAMBURG
FRIDAY
CHICKEN
A LA KING
Daily Specials - Only $3.95
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
MORNING
Mi
(H) HOME (MON-TUE)
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEW8HOUR (WED FRI, TUE)
• NOVA(MON)
• MOVIE (WED THU MON-
TUE)
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
(FRI)
• WATERSPORT WORLD
(THU)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
(TUE)
&10
9 DIVORCE COURT (FRI)
Ml
• BENSON (WED FRI, TUE)
(STOPPER (MON)
9 BRANDED (TUE)
(H) HOME (WED-FRI)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHINO
(THU)
• EXHIBITION BASEBALL
(TUE)
• EQUE STRES (WED)
• SUPER BRAS DE FER DE
BERCY (THU)
• DER MINI PUTT (TUE)
5:40
10 BRANDED (FRI)
5:45
® BRANDED (WED-THU)
Mi
• SOAP (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
® GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
(WED-FRI, TUE)
« DUE PROCESS (MON)
(3) LEARN TO READ (MON-
TUE)
• GOVERNMENT BY CON-
SENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• MARKETING (THU FRI)
• MOTORING '91 (THU)
6:30
• GRAHAM KERR
a NBC NEWS
(3) ALL NEWS A.M.
• THINKING ALLOWED
(WED, MON-TUE)
• BUSINESS FILE (THU FRI)
• MOVIE (FRI)
• HITCHHIKER (MON)
• SNOOKER (WED)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
(THU)
• MONSTER TRUCK CHAL-
LENGE (MON)
• HALLS OF FAME (TUE)
• PLANCHE A VOILE (WED)
• DONE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (FHI)
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(MON)
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
(TUE)
6:45
• MOVIE (WED, TUE)
7:00
0 FIRST BUSINESS
CD • CAME BEARS FAMILY
a NEWS (WED. FRI-TUE)
a LOVE BOAT (THU)
(3) ABC NEWS
• FACES OF CULTURE (WED,
MON-TUE)
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• CYCLING (MON-TUE)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED)
• MOTO (THU)
• CYCLISME (FRI)
• LES OUILLES (MON)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(TUE)
7:15
(SINEWS
7:30
• CBS NEWS
QD • CANADA A.M.
OB ABC NEWS
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
DAYTIME
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• THINKING ALLOWED (THU)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• GOLF PLUS (TUE)
7:45
ir NEWS
Ml
• THIS MORNING
• (fl) 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• (3D SALUT, BONJOUR
(9 TODAY
• WAKE, RATTLE ft ROLL
(S> GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO LIFEI YOGA WITH PRIS
CILLA PATRICK
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M. WEATHER
• MOVIE (WED, FRI)
Ml
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• WRITE COURSE (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (MON) .
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (WED)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(THU)
• WATERSPORT WORLD
(FRI)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(MON)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(TUE)
• SUPER FORME
1:46
• MOVIE (THU)
MO
• 01 SESAME STREET
• MAPPING THE OCEAN
FLOOR (WED)
• BLACK STUDIES (THU)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (FRI)
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE (MON)
• SECONDARY PHYSICAL
EDUCATION (TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (WED,
MON-TUE)
• ECONOMICS USA (THU-
FRI)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
(WED-FRI)
• EQUESTRIAN (MON)
• PBA BOWLING (TUE)
• BASEBALL (WED, FRI)
• LA BOXE (THU)
• LE BASEBALL (MON)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
(TUE)
Ml
• THIS IS VOLLEYBALL (TUE)
fcM
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI-MON)
• LILIASI (THU)
• POWER OUT (TUE)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (TUE)
MO
• REAL TIN (THU)
Ml
• MOVIE (FRI)
Ml
• DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
(TUE)
MM
• LIVE -- REGIS * KATHIE
LEE
• (fl) FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• CD MOVIE
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
aGERALDO
• HOLD BACK THE SEA
(WED)
• LEARNING FROM NEED
(THU)
• HARRIETS MAGIC HATS
(MON)
(TO KELLY * COMPANY (WED,
FRI-TUE)
Cffl MOVIE (THU)
• CLUB CONNECT
• SENIOR PGA GOLF (MON)
10:15
• (H) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI-MON)
• SPECIAL CHILDREN (MON)
• MOVIE (WED-THU, MON)
10:20
• DAILY NUTRITION (TUE)
10:30
• OS MR. DRE8SUP
I BTHE JUDGE
• LABRADORIMUT (WED)
• THIS BUSINESS OF LIVING
(FRI)
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(MON)
• NO WAY, NOT ME (TUE)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• GOLF SENIOR (TUE)
10*8
• MOVIE (TUE)
11:00
• DAYNA
• 11 CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
• OJ) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORK* (FRI)
• 01 BEST YEARS (MON)
CD • DINI PETTY
& WIMBLEDON TENNIS
(WED)
9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(THU-TUE)
• SEASHORE (WED)
• AFRICAN JOURNEY (THU)
• FR - ISM (FRI, TUE)
• IN CONVERSATION (MON)
08 DONAHUE (WED, FRI-TUE)
• SESAME STREET
• SNOOKER (TUE)
• EOUESTRES (THU)
11:18
• MOVIE (FRI)
11:30
• 02 ALICE
a CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION (THU-TUE)
• OTHER TRAWLING (WED)
• AFRICAN JOURNEY (THU)
11:46
• MOVIE (THU)
11:52
• DAILY NUTRITION (WED)
AFTERNOON
1fcOO
• PRICE IS RIGHT
• OD MIDDAY
• QD COCUR A TOUT (WED)
• CD FATTS POUR S'EN
TENDRE (THU)
• QD PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRI)
• QD KATE ET ALUE (MON)
• CD PUNKIE (TUE)
QD L'ESCAPADE (WED, FRI)
QD L'ENFANT VENU D'AIL-
LEURS (THU, TUE)
OD ORISU LE PETIT DRAGON
(MON)
OD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJ A TURTLES
a FULL HOUSE (THU-TUE)
• CHAIN REACTION
OR SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (MON)
• UP CLOSE
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS (WED, MON)
• UQNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (FRI)
12:30
• QDBONAPMEIII
OD LE ROBINSON SUISSE
(D«FUN HOUSE
(9 COSBY SHOW (THU-TUE)
0 YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
• READING RAINBOW
• MOVIE (WED, TUE)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• SERIE CYCUSME NATION-
ALE (WED)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
(FRI)
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
(MON-TUE)
Ml
• (£•(9(12) NEWS
• (fl) BORN FAMOUS (WED-
THU)
• Cfl) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(FRI, TUE)
• CD) MIDDAY (MON)
• OD LES NOUVELLES
CD LES NOUVELLES (WED-
FRI)
QD L'EDITION MAGAZINE
(MON-TUE)
• NEW YOU
• NATURESCENE (WED, FRI-
TUE)
• AMERICAN PIE (THU)
• MOVIE (FRI)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
1:16
QD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONQES
1:25
• QD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW" (MON-TUE)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
• QD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW" (WED-THU)
• QD AU RL DES JOURS (FRI)
QD • LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS
a CLOSER LOOK
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
1T LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• JOY OF PAINTING (FRI)
• TODAY'S GOURMET (MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (WED, MON)
• WWF WRESTLING (THU)
• BOXING (FRI)
• EXHIBITION BASEBALL
(TUE)
• SUPER FORME
1:48
QD MUSICOLORE (WED)
QD SUR LE VIF (THU)
QD BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
QD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(MON)
QD LA NUIT SUR L'ETANG
(TUE)
Ml
• (fl) OB ALL MY CHILDREN
QD • SHIRLEY
(9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (WED,
MON-TUE)
(9 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
(THU-FRI)
• A MAN CALLED INTREPID
(WED)
• MOVIE (THU-FRI)
• PORTERHOUSE BLUE
(MON-TUE)
• HEALTH SMART GOURMET
COOKING (WED)
• RAISING KIDS (THU)
• VAN CAN COOK (FRI)
• COOKING WITH KURMA
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED)
• CARLY IN CONCERT: MY
ROMANCE (TUE)
• GOLF PLUS (WED)
• WIMBLEDON: HISTOIRE ET
FATTS SAILLANTS (THU)
• WIMBLEDON 1091 (FRI)
• BASEBALL (MON)
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(TUE)
2:15
CD LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED-
THU, TUE)
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
WED., July 3 to SAT. July 6
OSCAR
(Starring Sylvester Stallone & Ornella Muti)
SUN., July 7 to TUBS., July 9
NOTHING BUT TROUBLE
(Starring Chevy Chase, Dan Akroyd, John Candy)
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Tuesday • BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per earn-
QD VOYAGE GRANDEUR NA-
TURE (FRI)
CD LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
(MON)
2:30
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL
• QD MOVIE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• AUTO RACING (THU)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL'S ALL-STAR SALUTE
(TUE)
• SKI NAUTIOUE (WED)
• WIMBLEDON 1991 (TUE)
2:45
QD L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO
NIOUE(FRI)
• MOVIE (FRI)
3:00
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• Cfl) WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
QD • 9 ANOTHER WORLD
(WED, MON-TUE)
QD • ONE CANADIAN VOICE
(THU)
QD • SHIRLEY (FRI)
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN
FORMATIOUE (THU)
• LES 8Y8TEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
• COMMUNICATION ET OR-
GANISATION (MON)
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(TUE)
ir ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (MON-TUE)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(THU)
• AMAZING GAMES (FRI)
• BASEBALL (WED)
• LA BOXE (THU)
3:15
QD MOVIE
• MOVIE (THU)
3:30
• (fl) FACTS OF LIFE
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTIQUE (WED)
• L'INTELLIGENCE ARTIFI
CIELLEfTHU)
• SOCCER (THU)
3:45
• MOVIE (WED)
4:00
• GUIDING LIGHT
• 11 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD • MATT HOUSTON (WED-
THU)
(EtJ SANTA BARBARA (FRI-
TUE)
(9 JOAN RIVERS (WED, MON-
TUE)
• ALVIN AND THE
CHIPMUNKS
• PAUSE MUSICALS (WED-
THU)
• VOIX DU SUD: UTTERA-
TURE NEGRO AFRICAINE
(FRI)
• MUSIOUE (MON)
A mi
LAVAL (TUE)
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• Cfl) DANGER0 BAY
TMII MnM-TIIFl
•nrn MDBO Mrr« (ran
i ™ X* o£ i<
• LZJ CAMrUb
• DP A i nuncTBiicrcc
REAL uHOa i BUSTERS
• ORIQINES DE L'OCCIDENT
• READING RAINBOW
• WATER SKIING (FRI)
• K.I.D.S. (MON)
• GOLF SENIOR (MON)
5:30
• NEWS
• Cfl) GOLDEN GIRLS
• CD LA CROISIERE S'A-
MUSE (WED-FRI)
• QD BUGS BUNNY (MON-
TUE)
CD LUCKY LUKE (WED, MON)
QD UN ETE DANS LE GRAND
NORDfTHU)
QD EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LCHS4RS (FRI)
VAMPIRE (TUE)
p,ERRAFEU
I AU PREMIER RANG (MON)
i MARKETING (WED-THU)
i ECONOMICS USA (FRI)
BUSINESS AND THE LAW
emu NATION • QREAT CANADIAN
CIVILISATION SHORTS CONTEST (WED)
INTRODUCTON L'AII • *OTORINO '91 (WED)
W ' r* i nwv\* i i wri i L « n JM I IJ C I n F TMP DA A TOl ID
CHITECTURE DU QUEBEC - I-UA IUUH
I CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (FRI-MON)
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
(WED)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(FRI)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
• POWERBOAT RACING
(TUE)
• LES OUILLES (THU)
4:45
• MOVIE (THU, TUE)
Ml
• NEWS
• (fl) VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
QD F HAGGLE ROCK
QD • LIVE AT FIVE
(9 DIVORCE COURT (WED,
MON-TUE)
• OPRAH WINFREY
• AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL (FRI)
• INTRODUCTION TO CUL-
TURE (MON)
ir. OPRAH WINFREY (WED,
FRI-TUE)
m MOVIE (THU)
WORLD CUP SURFING
(MON)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
(TUE)
• CYCLISME (THU)
(TUE)
Cancer can
be beaten
*£#
JIM rr *MK wtv
QUIZ BIZ
1. Daniel Ash, who has just released
his first solo effort, mtitlcd Coming
Down, is best known as the frontman
for Love and Rockets. That band
grew out of which pioneering U.K
alternative outfit?
2. Bon Jovi guitarist Richie Sam bora
has also struck out on his own with a
solo release. In order to achieve the
bluesy atmosphere he wanted on the
record, Sambora hooked up with
which veteran guitar legend?
3. Rap artist Vanilla Ice will soon star
in a motorcycle film called Cool as
Ice. What other, similarly named
rapper recently made the transition
from music to movies, with a film
inutlcd New Jack City! (Those who
feel lucky may also take a stab at
naming the film's brat pack co-star.)
4. Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart
have just released a greatest hits
package that spans the scope of their
success as the Eurythrnics. What was
their first No. 1 hit, released in 1983?
answers
•UOSPN ppnr SBM jeis-oo siq tl-wi '£
3U3 1
The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991—3
JUST ARRIVED!
Hurry In
Limited quantities.
f BIG RIVER
Mines Rd. 548*3333
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JULY 3, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
&00
• "The Case of the Witch Who
Wasn't"
6:45
• "The Masque of the Red
Death"
• 15
• "Master of the World'
1<fcOO
• CD **% "Rose Marie'
(1 954, Comedie) Ann Blyth, Ho-
ward Keel. Une orpheHne pup-
iiie d'un agent de la police mon-
tee s'eprend d'un jeune
trappeur.
10:15
• Follow the Boys
AFTERNOON
12:30
• "Abbott and Costeilo in the
Foreign Legion "
2*0
• "Repeat Performance"
Mi
• CD ** Brewster McCtood
(1970, Comedie) Bud Cort,
Sally Kelterman. Un jeune
homme tente de fuir la police •
I aide d'une machine volante
3:15
CD **W "La Ueu du crime
(1906. Melodrama) Catherine
Deneuve. Victor Lanoux. La
presence de deux evade* de
prison va perturber la vie d'un
adolescent farouche et cede de
sa mere, g
Ml
• "Love Happy"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
• EOUESTRES L International
CHympla.(R)
6:30
•SNOOKER
• PLANCHE A VOILE En
provenance de Bercy. France.
(R)
Ml
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
Ml
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
Ml
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
• BASEBALL Les Twins de
Minnesota contra les Blue Jays
a Toronto. En provenance du
SKydome. (R)
® WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Men's Quarterfinal. From the
All-England Lawn Tennis and
Croquet Club in Wimbledon,
England. (Live) g
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
Wednesday
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
12:30
• SERIE C YCLISME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
Ml
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et culturelles (R)
2:30
• SKI NAUT1O.UE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
Ml
• BASEBALL Les Twins de
Minnesota contra les Blue Jays
a Toronto. En provenance du
Skydome. (R)
4:30
• WOULD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
Ml
• MOTORING '91
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
Ml
• A MAN CALLED INTREPID
Evan (Michael York) succeeds
in his mission, but the scientist,
realizing he's been duped by
the Nazis, has already defected
to England. When Evan learns
that the Gestapo has executed
Madeleine, he volunteers for
another mission. (Part 3 of
Ml
• GREAT CANADIAN
SHORTS CONTEST
EVENING
Ml
• NEWHART
• OJCBCNEWS
CDCEBOM
OD«NEWSg
(9 08 NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• MARKETING
• MOVIE **Mi "Eddie and the
Cruisers II: Eddie Lives" (1969)
Michael Pare. Marina Orsini. A
former rock 'n' roll legend re-
turns to his musical roots fol-
lowing 25 years of hiding be-
hind his staged death. PG-13
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Ammateur Martin Drainville.
CD LE CLAN CAMPBELL
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• FINANCIAL ADVISORS
How to successfully pass on a
family business.
740
• (9 08 NEWS
O 0$ DEQRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Their mothers remar-
riage plans adversely affect
Stephanie and Arthur. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONQES
CD • DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
(In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Passe
Carreau cueilie des fraises et
des groseiiies en compagnie de
Fardoche.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (B) WONDER YEARS Kevin
plans a party to win back Win-
nie but she shows up with her
new boyfriend. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retratte entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • HUNTER (In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
7:46
• MOVIE *+ "Follow the
Boys" (1944) George Raft Vera
Zorina. A dance star Is rejected
by the service but forms a com-
mittee to bring live talent to the
armed forces.
Ml
• GOLF Michigan Open.
• OD FAMILY MAN g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOC AT DU Dl ABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• 24724 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et criminelte
• MOVIE ** "The Gunrun-
ner" (1983. Drama) Kevin Cost
ner, Sara Botsford. Returning
to Montreal to purchase fi-
rearms for Chinese revolution-
aries, a young man finds him-
self involved in the violence and
corruption of the Roaring '20s.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OB ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de ptein
air et connattre lea equipe-
ments et techniques neces
saires pour les pratiquer
8:30
• iv FAMILY MAN Jack hires
the boys' friend, hoping he will
help win the annual Firehouse
Competition, g
• CD MOVIE "Allo-cine'
Cheque semaine, Nicole Si-
mard Invite les cinephiles a cho
isir entre deux superproduc-
1 j BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York contre les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Otympique. (En Direct)
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Minnesota Twins at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the Sky-
Dome. (Live) g
Oft JEOPARDY! g
O S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (in Stereo) g
• CLUB CONNECT "School
Survival Challenge" highlights;
actor Dave Coulier ("Full
House").
• COURSES D'AUTO Con-
frontation Quebec/Ontario. (En
Direct)
Ml
• ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE
Animated. Bullwinkle is in mor-
tal danger after witnessing a
bank robbery. (R) (In Stereo) g
O (H) NATURE OF THINGS
Drought, defor -tation, and ov-
ergrazing are a. .ong the forces
that have destroyed arghcul-
tural land. (R) g
09 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Prison escapee wanted for
bank fraud and questioning in a
murder; confession in teen's
murder; family's search for
grandmother missing since
1910. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **to "Les Fesses a
fair" (1961. Comedie) Ryan
O'Neal, Manangela Melato. Un
professeur de Irtterature vient
en aide a son pare qui risque de
perdre sa maison de couture.
• FEU VERT Sujets: les golfs;
les porchenes; des hommes-
grenouilles a loeuvre g
08 WONDER YEARS Kevin
plans a party to win back Win-
nie but she shows up with her
new boyfriend. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SURVIVAL Bald eagles,
West Indian manatees and log-
gerhead turtles are some of the
endangered species living near
the Kennedy Space Center, g
• SPORTSDESKg
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouveile emission de
chasse et peche.
9:30
• FAMILY MAN Jack hires the
boys' friend, hoping he will help
win the annual Firehouse Com-
petition. (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
Un magazine qui nous incite a
visitor le Quebec
08 DANGER TEAM Drama
pilot. Three day figures help
transform a bookkeeper (Kath-
leen Bailer) into a promising de-
tective. (In Stereo) g
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• LA BOXE Eddie Cook ren-
contre Johnny Vasquez. Pour
le litre du champtonnat USBA
potds coq. En provenance de
Las Vegaa au Nevada.
MM
• MOVIE **Vfe "Windmills of
the Gods" (1988, Drama) (Part
2 of 2) Jactyn Smith. Robert
Wagner. Aa Mary semes into
her new position, she becomes
suepictous of her chief of staff's
activities and begins to fear for
her own life. (In Stereo) g
• (]]) NATIONAL g
(9 NIGHT COURT Bull visits a
matchmaker; Christine's
nerves are shot after being
served with divorce papers. (R)
g
SB NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
08 DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D A
hospitalized TV network chief Is
besieged with program ideas
from the staff. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOYERS/OREN LYONS
THE FAITHKEEPER Profile of
Native American environmen-
talist Oren Lyons, g
• MOVIE ***** "Indiana
Jones and the Last Crusade"
• BOXING
10:22
• 05 JOURNAL
10:30
(9 SEINFELD Jerry's plans to
move to a new apartment are
complicated by George and
Elaine. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
08 MAN IN THE FAMILY Ev-
ents take an unexpected turn
when Sal invites a woman to a
hotel for the evening. (In
Stereo) g
1140
• 09 NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL
'iff QUANTUM LEAP For the -
BOHEMIAN CLUB
OPtN. Wed. to Sat. 9 pm-2 a.m.
TOP 40 DANCt MUSIC
Wednesday
^CANADA DAY PARTY!
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
third time, Sam leaps into the
life of a woman — a young com-
petitor in the 1958 Miss Deep
South beauty pageant. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "Face-Off
(1971 . Drama) Art Hmdle, Trudy
Young. A young professional
hockey player has a turbulent
romance with a rock singer.
• VISA SANTE Suiets le de
pistage des maux de dos; les
dysfonctions sexuelles; le co-
lon irritable, g
(2) EQUAL JUSTICE Jo Ann
struggles to control her nerves
after a prisoner is shot before
her eyes; Eugene fights to save
a faltering campaign; Mike tac-
kles a politically sensitive case.
(In Stereo) g
• AMERICAN PIE This look at
the challenges of living in a free
society profiles unemployed
California steel workers and
Cambodian immigrants in
Texas. (In Stereo) g
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
B OD NEWHART g
CD • BUTTERBUMP IN THE
ITHg
0 SPORTS PLUS
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
11:46
CDMETEO
11:50
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO LOTTO 8-49 /EXTRA
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
tMI
• 090&NEWS
• 0$ KATE A ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD L'HEURE Q
CD •CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE *** ' Tarzan et sa
compagne" (1934. Aventure)
Johnny WeissmuHer. Maureen
O Sullivan Deux chasseurs
tentent de convaincre Tarzan
de lea cooduire au dmetiere
des elephants.
61 QUEBEC, INC. Sujets le de-
din du models agrtcoie et les
etats generaux du monde rural.
• FRESH FIELDS William is
forced to take along both his
wife and his mother-in-law on a
fishing trip.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPOUTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12:15
• MOVIE *** "The Last War-
rior"
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
O 08 MOVIE ***to "The
General Died at Dawn" (1936,
Drama) Gary Cooper, Made-
leine Carroll. An American mer-
cenary runs into a devious Mata
Han while attempting to obtain
weapons for oppressed
Chinese peasants.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWSg
(9 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
HIGHLIGHTS John Tesh prov-
ides a wrap-up of the day's
matches.
• IMAGES PERDUES La pe-
tite histoire du Quebec de 1935
a 1976 racontee par la biais de
films amateurs.
(in NIQHTLINE g
SI NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Examines the state of human
life and wildlife living along the
shores of the Great Lakes and
efforts to protect these inland
seas. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SOCCER
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et culturelles (R)
12:45
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
ahte et la vie de couple. (R)
0* TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host Jay Leno. Scheduled:
actor-comic Bob Saget; pianist
Richard Kastle (In Stereo)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Paul Misraki, auteur et
oompositeur, enregistree en
1984.
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
IfMATLOCKg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Lea courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
• CD UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• COURSES D'AUTO Serie
ARCA. (R)
1:45
O JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE
2*0
• TELE-JAZZ Invite: Jack de
Johnette.
OB PERSONALITIES
• SURVIVAL Bald eagles.
West Indian marat*** and loo-
gerhead turtles are some of the
endangered species living near
the Kennedy Space Center, g
• MOVIE "Love and Murder
fell
® NEWS
2:20
OB LATE Nl ,T WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH Nl A
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• UP CLOSE
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
Ml
• NEWS (R)
IB INTO THE NIGHT STAR-
RING RICK DEES Scheduled:
rhythm and blues singer Lisa
Fisher; comic Argus Hamilton;
actress Daphne Zuniga (In
Stereo)
• MOYERS/OREN LYONS
THE FAITHKEEPER Profile of
Native American environmen-
talist Oren Lyons, g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MOVIE ** "The Premature
Burial'
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
• SERIE C YCLISME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire. (R)
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES MGHT
DOORS OPEN 8.30 Pll
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THIS WEEK
THURS FRI &
SAT.,
NEXT WEEK
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sal,
TRIBUTE
TO
RUSH
FROM TORONTO
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
PAT &
COLETTE
MON., to SUN.
MON., to SUN.,
Sunday Matinee
1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
NEXT WEEK
4— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
BE IF POWER
drive-ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
JULY 4, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• Down the Drain
Ml
• "The Devil and Miss Jones
Ml
• 'Spirit of West Point'
1fcOO
• X** "Le Scandal*
Hearst" (1985, Drama) Roben
Mitchum. Virginia Madsen
L histoire d'un milliardairt
marie qui s'est epris d'une co-
medienne peu sure d'eHe.
(3D *** "Great Scout and Cat-
house Thursday" (1976, Co-
medy) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed
A former Indian fighter teams
up with an Indian and a dirty old
man to kidnap a madam and
her girls and hold them for ran-
som.
10:18
• Abbon and Costeilo Meet
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
11:46
• "Under the Glacier"
AFTERNOON
1:90
• "Brown Bread Sandwiches'
Ml
• ** "Just Between Friends"
(1986. Drama) Mary Tyler
Moore. Christine Lahti. A Cali-
fomian must deal with both her
husband's untimely death and
the discovery that he was hav-
ing an affair with her best friend
Ml
• QD ** "res tone ou quoi?"
(1981, Corned*) Aldo Mac
cione, Nicole Calfan. Un jour-
nalists homosexuel. charge de
taire un reportage sur une
(•une femme sous-prefet, s'e-
prend de celle-ci
M5
(D ** "Nous sommes du jazz"
(1983, Comedie) Igor Skiiar, Ni-
kolai Avenouchkine Au debut
des annees 20. un etudiant en
musique cheque ses profes-
seurs du conservatoire d O
dessa par son gout pour le jazz
• "The Bridge of San Luis
Rey"
4:46
• Age-Old Friends"
Ml
38 ** "Just Between Friends
(1986, Drama) Mary Tyler
Moore. Christine Lahti. A Catt-
fomian must deal with both her
husband's untimely death and
the discovery that he was hav-
ing an affair wtth her best friend
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Ml
• WATERSPORT WORLD
Ml
• CANADIAN SPORTF I SHI NG
• SUPER BRAS DE PER DE
BERCY(R)
Ml
• MOTORING '91
Ml
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
7:00
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I'Aiemagne. (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
MI
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
• LA BOXE Edwin Rosario
centre Loreto Garza. Cham-
pionnat WBA potds mi-moyen
junior. En provenance de Sa-
cramento en California. (R)
11:00
• EQUESTRES Classique
Loblaws's. En provenance de
Toronto. (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
12:30
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS M Resume detaMe
dee evenements sportifs de la
• WWF WRESTLING
MI
(9 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Women s Semifinal. From the
Ail-England Lawn Tennis and
Croquet dub in Wimbledon,
England. (Same-day Tape) g
• WIMBLEDON: HISTOIRE ET
FAITS SAILLANTS (R)
Mi
• AUTO RACING
Mi
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
• LA BOXE Eddie Cook ren-
contre Johnny Vasquez. Pour
le trtre du championnat USBA
pofds coq En provenance de
Las Vegas au Nevada. (R)
Mi
• SOCCER
4:30
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
Ml
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• CYCLISME Classique Tour
du Pont. (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
FOOTBALL
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Ammateur Martin Drain ville
CD LE CLAN CAMPBELL
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
• MOVIE *** "The Fabulous
Baker Boys (1989) Jeff
Bridges, Michelle Pfeiffer. Two
lounge lizards find their careers
revitalized and their lives
changed when a sexy young
singer joins their act. (In Stereo)
•R'g
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
7:00
• u NEWS
• CO DEGRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Caitlm supports a preg-
nant Spike's right to stay in
school. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONQES
CD • PERFECT STRANGERS
(In Stereo) g
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Boston
Red Sox. From Fenway Park.
(Live)
• LA ROUE CHANC1USE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACMEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 11 ON THE ROAD AGAIN
Featured: the Mackenzie Delta
annual music festival, per-
formed under the midnight sun.
W£
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-quesbonnalre ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retralte entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • CHINA BEACH In 1985.
K.C.'s daughter Karen opens
old wounds when she inter-
views the men and women who
knew her mother. (In Stereo) g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• J E OP A R D Y I d
performers in this musical
Fourth of July celebration.
Hosts: Robert Guillaume and
Connie Seilecca (In Stereo) g
• CO) GOD KNOWS Comedy
pilot. A businessman-turned
minister assumes his first post.
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Olivia est ternfiee a I idee
de devoir repondre aux ques-
tions du detective Garcia.
) MOVIE **'/2 "La Fugue de
Maximilien Glick" (1988, Come-
die) Noam Zylberman, Fairuza
Balk. Dans une petite ville au
Manitoba, un jeune homme juif
est tombe amoureux d'une fine
cathohque qui, comme lui, par-
t ici pe a un concours regional de
piano, g
CD • COSBY SHOW Cliff urges
two old friends who have not
spoken to each other for years
to reunite. (R) (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE *to "Cheech et
Chong, la suite" (1980. Come-
die) Richard "Cheech" Marin,
Thomas Chong. Les mesaven-
tures de deux copams qui cher-
chent a gagner de I argent sans
travailler
• AU PREMIER RANG "Le re
leve1 Sujets: La releve agncole
n est plus assuree par la tradi-
tionnelle contmuite familiale
Elle exige de la formation et une
captcrte de gestion.
00 FATHER DOWLING MYS-
TERIES While on a movie stu-
dio set. Father Dowhng and Sis-
ter Steve witness the murder of
the director. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CAPITOL FOURTH E.G.
Marshall hosts this concert that
features Tony Bennett, Cab
Galloway. Joel Grey, the Na-
tional Symphony and Erich
Kunzel (In Stereo)
Ml
• CO MOSQUITO LAKE Bob
learns that running a marina is
not smooth sailing after he wins
one in a poker game, g
CD • (9 DIFFERENT WORLD
AFTERNOON
1:00
• AMERICAN PIE This look at
the challenges of living In a free
society profiles unemployed
California steel workers and
Cambodian Immigrants in
Texas. (In Stereo) g
Ml
| • ONE CANADIAN VOiCE
From Vancouver, hosts J. D.
Roberts and Tracy WHsonceie-
brate Canada Day wtth guests
Including Rita MecNeil, Mich-
elle Wright and the Rovers. (R)
EVENING
• BPORTSDEIK g
• S " RTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• OS CLEARED FOR TAK-
EOFF Host Pierre Barton tours
the National Aviation Museum
as part of a special chronicling
Canada's contributions to the
field of aviation, g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOUR NEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
• SURVIVRE Temoignages de
gens qui ont trote la mort.
• MOVIE *** "'night,
Mother" (1986, Drama) Sissy
Spacek, Anne Bancroft. A
mother and daughter confront
each other over the daughter's
decision to commit suicide at
the end of the evening in this
adaptation of Marsha Nor-
man's Pulitzer Prize-winning
play.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OB ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT A Fourth of July special.
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• NEWHARTg
• ODCBCNEWS
CDCE8OIR
CDtlNEWSg
(9 NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• AMERICAN JOURNEY
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
• BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York centre les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olympique (En Direct)
MJ
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
TEMOtNS
CD COMMENT CA VA? Maga-
zine axe sur la same, g
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
0» ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY Fea-
tured: "Made in Paris"; "A
Whole New You"; "Offspring."
(In Stereo)
Ml
• DISNEY'S GREAT AMERI-
CAN CELEBRATION From Dis-
neyland and Walt Disney World:
Barbara Mandrel! and Sheena
Easton are among the celebrity
The battle of the sexes heats up
at Hillman, fueled by an article
on campus sex roles. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES V AC ANCES
Un magazine qui nous incite a
visiter le Quebec.
10cOO
• (fl) NATIONAL g
• CD CHIMES EN SOLDE
d) • MIGHT COURT (In
Stereo) g
a CHEERS Fraster and Lilrth
discuss full-time parenting; Re-
becca schemes to get a conju-
gal visit with Robin. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUO
tffi GABRIEL'S FIRE Josephine
and Bird struggle to adopt a
crack-addicted baby that was
abandoned In her restaurant.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Casualties of
War"
10:22
fj 03) JOURNAL
10-40
a WINGS Aspiring cellist He-
len tries to arrange an audition
with a honeymooning sym-
phony conductor. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
• JULY 4TH GALA The U.S.
Army Field Band and Soldiers
Chorus perform patriotic songs
from the Gerald R. Ford Mu-
seum m Grand Rapids. Mich. (In
Stereo)
11:00
• BOB SIMON: BACK TO
BAGHDAD Correspondent and
former Iraqi prisoner Bob Si-
mon returns to Baghdad to re-
port on the aftermath of Opera-
tion Desert Storm. (In Stereo) g
• (SINEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
(£ LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • PAPER MAN The true
story of Phillip Cromwell, the
man who turned a run-down
Sydney newspaper Into an em-
pire. Tonight: Cromwell s (John
Bach) rivals try to drive him out
of the market. (Part 1 of 6) g
a LA. LAW Grace faces a de-
cision over a kidney needed by
her client and another patient;
Michael represents a flag-
burning Vietnam veteran; C J
causes a stir. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE *** "Smite' (1975.
Comedy-Drama) Michael KkJd.
Bruce Dem. A small-town
beauty pageant mixes sincere
hop :fu»s and ambitious promo
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Au progrmame: Le
bar du St-Laurent; le im au Can-
ada; les ailes de la peninsula
Cffl KOPPEL REPORT "Drugs.
Crime & Doing Time" An inves-
tigation of the New York City
criminal justice system, over-
burdened by drug-related
cases. (R) g
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En Direct)
11:20
(DUE POINT
11:30
• QD NEWHART g
O SPORTS PLUS
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• COURSES DE BICROSS A
BERCY (R)
11:45
CEMETEO
11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE
1240
• ® OR NEWS
• CO KATE ft ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
CD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE **to "Benny Good-
man" (1955, Drame) Steve Al-
len, Donna Reed. La vie de
Benny Goodman, issu d'une
famille modeste de Chicago
avant de devenir le roi du jazz.
• FEU VERT Sujets: ('herbs a
poux; la vegetation de la zone
boreale. le deuxleme sondage
de (Operation Feu vert. (R)
• SHERLOCK HOLMES
• MOVIE *** "Cadillac Man"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
» NIGHT COURT
• CO MOVIE *** "Thres-
hold" (1981. Drama) Donald
Sutherland. Jeff GoMbkim. A
heart surgeon raises a controv-
ersy by implanting an experi-
mental mechanical heart in a
female patient.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
POR-
CH) NIGHTLINE g
• LIVING PLANET: A
TRAIT OF THE EARTH
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de ptem
air et connaitre les equipe
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer. (R)
12:46
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
C9 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: ac-
tors Charles Kimbrough, Dixie
Carter; comic Rick Reynolds.
(In Stereo)
1:00
O CHEERS g
CD MOVIE *Vi "Christina
(1973, Drame) Barbara Parkins,
Peter Haskel Un mgenieui
sans emploi est accoste par
une inconnue qui lui offre
$25,000 pour contractor avec
elle un manage blanc
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUO (R)
CfflMATLOCKg
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
football player-turned-actor
Brian Bosworth ("Stone Cold");
Little Richard; vocal group After
7. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CD UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• LA BOXE Eddie Cook ren-
contre Johnny Vasquez. Pour
le trtre du championnat USBA
poids coq. En provenance de
Las Vegas au Nevada. (R)
1:45
(9 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Women's Semifinal. From the
All-England Lawn Tennis and
Croquet Club in Wimbledon.
England. (Taped) g
• MOVIE ** "Wild Orchid
Mi
(3) PERSONALITIES
• CAPITOL FOURTH E.G.
Marshall hosts this concert that
features Tony Bennett, Cab
Galloway. Joel Grey, the Na-
tional Symphony and Erich
Kunzel. (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
Ml
O NEWS(R)
ir INTO THE NIGHT STAR-
RING RICK DEES Scheduled
actress Soteil Moon Frye;
comic Billy Garan (In Stereo)
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
Silver street acts...
The busking phc- and juggling.
nomcnon finally comes Originating
Bathurst.
CD • NEWS g
(9 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
HIGHLIGHTS John Tesh prov-
ides a wrap-up of the day's
matches.
• CHARLOT ETERNEL Le
monde tragi-comique de Char-
lie Chaplin.
to
Three exciting acts,
members of Halifax's
Buskers Int'L, will per-
form behind the Royal
Bank on Main Street
next Sunday at 2 p.m . , in
conjunction with the
1991 Silver Jubilee
Festival.
West German
acrobatic/juggling com-
edy duo known as Les
Piranhas specializes in
combining acrobatics
from
Portugal, Helium High
a juggler, unicyclist
is
and charmer who jug-
gles devil sticks, pins,
flaming torches, a toy
doll and a rubber shark.
Finally, Quebec's
own Etienne Vendcttc
is a magician, who, at
just 20 years of age, has
already worked along-
side the renowned Da-
vid Copperfield, and
has worked his magic
on both .stage and
television.
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
UUTl
ACROSS
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37 Soldfcrt
36 Obaotoie
41 cmDOMan
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43 TltmouM
44 Charged particle
45 Pluial of in
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24 FsHon
27 Selh'i
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30 Moot* Mudto. Ml
31 M«k» Into • law
32 Sol! donating
original
33 OMCng Mamn .
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34 Oaap
• I
31 Snj>nte
39 Cal .
40 Herdoi «h«l«i
41 Thomaa .
43 Taak
47 Pa»t
4i Approach*!
50 tMne product
51 HMeaway
§2 Blrdol PTB,
S3 _ King Cola
DOWN
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CoHaelton
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placard
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Three-toed tlolh
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20 Upright
21 Swab •
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29 ObaorvM
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M Orindtoalh
Bistro TerraSSG, 548-5133 TETAGOUCHE HILL
EVERY THURSDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI $2.99
I
EVERY WEDNESDAY
TWISTED
WEDNESDAY
8 P.M. - CLOSING
FRI., & SAT.
JULY SPECIAL
Chicken in a Basket
53.99
DAILY SPECIALS
$4.50
Dennis Legere
July 5&6
Friday
JULY 5, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
6:30
• "Count Yorga, Vampire
8:15
• "The Haunted Palace
9:45
• "Frame-Up Blues
10:00
• (D **Vt "La Strip-teaseuse
effarouchee " (1965. Comedie)
Fivis Presley, Shelley Fabares.
Un chanteur de cabaret est
charge par son patron de surv-
eiller sa fille au cours de vac-
ances a la mar.
11:15
• "Turner & Hooch"
AFTERNOON
1.-00
• Tr-e Thriller
Ml
• **Vi "Sharks' Treasure"
(1975, Adventure) Cornel Wilde,
Yaphet Kotto. A treasure hunter
in the Caribbean battles sharks
and escaped convicts for his
life and booty.
2:30
0 CD *** "Les Delinquents
(1983, Drame) Sean Penn. Esai
Morales. Les dures experi-
ences d'un adolescent delin-
quent enferme dans une institu-
tion a cause de ses activites
cnminellles
2:45
• "The Case of the Witch Who
Wasn't"
3:15
(X) ** "Echo park" (1982. Co-
medie) Susan Dey, Tom Hulce
Une jeune actrice, qui attend le
role de sa vie, decide de louer
ses deux chambres, Tune a un
body-builder et I'autre a un liv-
reur de pizza, g
4:30
• Little Monsters"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNINQ
6:30
• L IQNE OUVERTE DC BASE-
BALL (R)
7:00
• CYCLISME Classiqu* Tour
du Pont. (R)
8.-00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
Ml
• WATERSPORT WORLD
Mi
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
• BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York centre les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olymp*qoe (R)
AFTERNOON
IfcOO
• UP CLOSE
• UQNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (R)
1:30
• BOXING
Mi
<« WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Men's Semifinal. From the All-
England Lawn Tennis and Cro-
quet Club in Wimbledon, Eng-
land. (Same-day Tape) g
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Demi-
finale (Hommes) (En differe)
Ml
• AMAZING GAMES
4:00
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
4:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
MI
• WATER SKIING
5:30
IX) EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ETLOISIRSg
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
Mi
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
EVENING
6.-00
• NEWHARTg
• m CBC NEWS
(DCESCMR
CDVNEWSg
(9 (SINEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• ECONOMICS USA Ameri-
ca's banking system, g
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
• GOLF SENIOR Classique
Kroger. Premiere ronde. En
provenance de King's Island,
Ohio. (En Direct)
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• (D SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur Martin Dramville
CD LE CLAN CAMPBELL
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• TECHNOPOLITICS Global
warming; watering the West;
Deborah Owen on the FTC's
new activism
• MOVIE ** "Graveyard
Story" (1990) John Ireland. A
lonely doctor's investigation
into a child's death reveals a
startling secret. 'NR
Mi
• ®(H) NEWS
• m VARIETY
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MEN8ONGES
I • FAMILY MATTERS The
unexpected visit of a myster-
ious person from Harnette's
past leaves Carl speechless. (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• COURSES D'AUTO Con-
frontation Quebec/Ontario. (R)
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OJ) NEWHARTg
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
fX> LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • JAKE AND THE FATMAN
(In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPAF I g
• LASSIE
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• 05 CAPITAL CITY Hudson
combines business and plea-
sure when he falls for one of his
clients; Alison's new job at the
bank is not what she antici-
pated, g
• d) FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
(S) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• URGENCES De ventables
pohciers, pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equlpes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
S 16911
MOVIE **Yt "Sixteen Can-
dles" (1984. Comedy) Molly
Ringwaid, Anthony Michael
Hall. An insecure Midwestern
teen experiences the pain of
adolescence as she longs for
Mr. Right while fending off the
advances of the class clown.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(2) ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
• KARTINQ Coupe du Que-
bec.
8:15
• MOVIE **V* "Scream and
Scream Again" (1970) Vincent
Price, Christopher Lee. An in-
vestigator discovers that a mad
scientist's experiments in
genetics Include the use of
limbs severed from unwilling
donors. 'PG'
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene policiere et judi-
ciaire chaque semame
CD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Pirates
a Pittsburgh. En provenance du
Three Rivers Stadium. (En Di-
rect)
I • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Montreal Expos at Pitts-
burgh Pirates. From Three
Rivers Stadium. (Live) g
® MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Boston
Red Sox. From Fenway Park.
(Uve)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• OF MONUMENTS AND
MYTHS A humorous look at
stories about Washington.
D.C., landmarks.
Ml
• VERDICT Florida vs.
James Kallok Trial of a Florida
man held responsible for his
son's use of his gun to shoot a
friend. (In Stereo) g
• 09 STREET LEGAL g
• CD MOVIE ** "En Toute
amitie" (1974, Drame) Peter
Falk, Richard Kiley. Un conv
missaire de police tue sa
femme et fait reporter la culpa-
billte sur un cambnoleur
• MOVIE *** "Un vendredi
dingue. dingue, dingue (1976,
Comedie) John Astin. Jodie
Foster. Un jour, a la suite d'un
souhait inconsidere, une mere
se trouve transporte dans le
corps de sa fille et vice versa.
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Au programme: le
mais jaune aux Philippines; la
destruction des forets humides
de lAmazome. les efforts de
I'lnde pour amettorer la qualite
de I'eau: elever des autruches
en Israel.
OS FULL HOUSE Jesse's war-
drobe for a cologne commercial
is limited to a towel. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (Season Premiere) (In
Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESK ,
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Demi-
finale (Hommes). (R)
9:30
• TRUE DETECTIVES A mys-
terious waterfront noise; inves-
tigation of a convicted robber's
alibi. Host: Gregory Harrison.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORER Au programme:
une ancienne tondene et Cart
des sonneurs de cloches; une
simple tribu lutte centre la pro-
fanation de son territoire.
ffl FAMILY MATTERS The
unexpected visit of a myster-
ious person from Harriette s
past leaves Carl speechless
(R) (In Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK (Sea-
son Premiere) Louis Rukeyser
and his guests discuss financial
topics. (In Stereo) g
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
1040
• MOVIE **to "The Last
Frontier" (1986, Drama) (Part 1
of 2) Linda Evans, Jack Thomp-
son. The American widow of an
Australian rancher must face
life in the drought-ridden Out-
back while battling land-
grabbing neighbors and dealing
with family tensions. (In Stereo)
• 05 NATIONAL g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
(S) BELLES OF BLEECKER,
STREET Comedy pilot. Two"
teen-age girls sneak out of the
house to attend a celebrity
party. Melissa Clayton stars. (In
Stereo) g
• OFF THE RECORD
• MOVIE **V2 "The
Guardian"
10:22
O 05 JOURNAL
10:30
• UP HOME TONIGHT
(2) GOING PLACES Jack and
Charlie announce their plans to
chaperone Nick's camping trip.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH
10:50
• CD TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS
11:00
• 05 NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
d LE TELEJOURNAL g
09 MAGNUM, P.I.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "Murder by the
Book" (1987, Mystery) Robert
Hays, Catherine Mary Stewart.
A popular detective novelist
consults his fictional alter ego
when faced with the real-life
mystery surrounding a young
woman's kidnapping.
• PARLER POUR PARLER
"Je ne fais plus i amour Des
hommes et des femmes qui,
pour differentes raisons, n'ont
pas fait I'amour depuis qu-
elques annees
17" 20/20 cj
• AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
"Hyde in Hollywood" In Peter
Parnell's play, movie star and
director Julian Hyde becomes
obsessed with vanquishing a
corrupt gossip columnist who
could end his career, g
11:20
fXlLE POINT
11:30
• 0$ GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
A mid-year review of the num-
ber one singles for 1991 includ-
ing videos by Madonna, Janet
Jackson, INXS, Roxette, Amy
Grant and Gloria Estefan.
CE • FULL HOUSE (In Stereo)
g
0 SPORTS PLUS
• UP CLOSE
11:45
CBMETEO
• MOVIE *Vz "Syngenor
11:50
(X) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• CE LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
12:00
• 09 0» NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A,
METEOg
(X) L'HEURE G
CD • CTV NEWS g
• TELE-JAZZ Invites: Al Di
Meda, Youssou N Dour et Or
nett Coleman
• PREMIERE LIGNE "lei ou
ailleurs"
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• 05 MOVIE **V> "And a
1 Nightingale Sang" (1990,
Comedy-Drama) Tom Watt,
Phyllis Logan. Based on C.P.
Taykx's account of the roman-
tic and domestic tribulations
faced by a family of working-
class Brits during World War II.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWSg
09 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
HIGHLIGHTS Dick En berg
Jimmy Connors, Chris Evert
and Bud Collins provide a
wrap-up of the day's matches.
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORER Au programme:
une ancienne fondene et I art
des sonneurs de cloches; une
simple tribu lutte centre la pro-
fanation de son territoire. (R)
ffl NKJHTLINE g
• WWF WRESTLING
• GOLF SENIOR Classique
Kroger. Premiere ronde. En
provenance de King's Island,
Ohio. (R)
12:45
• CD MOVIE *+ Neige sur
Beverly Hills" (1987, Drame)
Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz
Avec l aide d'une copine man-
nequin, un etudiant cherche a
aider un ami d'enfance devenu
esclave de la drogue.
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD MOVIE *** "Brainstorm"
(1963, Science-Fiction) Christo-
pher Waiken. Natalie Wood. Un
savant met au point un appareil
permettant de partager la pen-
see et les sensations de
The Northern Light,
quelqu un d airtre g
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
09 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host Jay Leno Scheduled: ac-
tor Michael Moriarty, comic
Chuck Martin. (In Stereo)
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
IT- IN CONCERT Scheduled:
the Grateful Dead. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **** "An American
in Paris" (1951. Musical) Gene
Kelly, Leslie Caron. The music
of George and Ira Gershwin un-
derscores this Oscar-winning
tale of an artist caught between
two women in post-war Paris.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
g
• MOVIE V-i "Friday the 13th
Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhat-
tan "
• WIMBLEDON TENNIS
2:00
m JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
CHI MATLOCK g
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
10 NEWS
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Las courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
2:35
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:55
• MOVIE *+Vi "The Sin of
Harold Diddtebock (1947, Co-
medy) .Harold Lloyd. Frances
Ramsden. An ambitious self-
starter of the 1920s learns that
Wed., July 3, 1991—5
success has its price.
Ml
• NEWS(R)
OS PERSONALITIES
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
3:15
• MOVIE * * "A Whisper to a
Scream"
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
Of ENTERTAINMENT TO
NluH r (In Stereo) g
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Demi-
finale (Hommes). (R)
3:35
10 KENT BLADE
4:00
Of) MOVIE ** "Silver City Bon-
anza' (1951, Western) Rex
Allen, Buddy Ebsen. The mur-
der of a blind friend sends a
singing cowboy on a mahunt
that leads to an old Spanish sil-
ver mine and a pretty ranchgiri.
4:05
fiQ NEWS (R)
4:30
8 MOVIE *** Tex (1982.
Drama) Man Dillon, Jim Met-
zler S.E. Hinton's novel serves
as the basis for this story of a
teen-ager experiencing the pit-
falls of growing up in a parent-
less environment.
09 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
Host: Tom Kenny. Guest: Na-
talie Cole. Featured video ar-
tists include: Wilson Phillips,
Gerardo. (In Stereo)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• SPORTSDESK g
SUNDAY
Pierce Brosnan stars as the leader
of a Hong Kong trading company in
"Noble House." He is faced with in-
trigue, double-dealing and finan-
cial ruin in the 1988 miniseries,
which also stars Deborah Raffin,
Ben Masters and John Rhys-Da-
vies. It is rebroadcast beginning
Sunday, July 7, on NBC.
I
Cinema 1
ONLY THE
LONELY
ADULT
SHOWTIMES:
7*8 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
Cinema 2
ROBIN
HOOD
ADULT
SHOWTIMES:
7 P.M. & 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
BATHURST TWIN CINEMAS 182 Main Street. Bathurst
6— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
Country
Corner
With Th« Whistler
Koenic's smooth
on debut album
NEW
Mark Koenic— The
Lonesome Kind
Mark Koenic is a
name that is familiar to
country fans in western
Canada, and soon to be
elsewhere.
A singer/songwriter,
he's been on the music
scene for some time.
Koenic has appeared on
many occasions with
Ian Tyson, and those
stints seem to have
nibbed off nicely. "The
Lonesome Kind" is
Koenic's debut album
on the Justin label, an
independent label
which is distributed by
MCA records in
Canada.
The first single off
the album, 'Trail Of
Tears" is doing quite
well and was in the 40th
position on the
RPM- 100 country chart
the week of June 15. It's
a tune reminiscent of a
Marty Robbins story
song, and one of nine
originals from Koenic's
bag of songs. Mark
Koenic has a smooth
delivery with just
enough of a rough edge
to give his voice that
extra attractiveness.
There are other tunes
here which stand out as
well as "Trail Of
Tears", they are, "Your
Turn To Fall," a fun
song, and "Evening
Star", something more
serious and effective
with the potential of
being the next single
release. "It's A Big
World" and "Don't She
Get Lucky" are both
uptempo tunes where
Koenic gets a chance to
demonstrate his vocal
stylings. The title song
is a poignant story song
which might be a little
too deep for single sta-
tus, but shows the ar-
tist's enormous talent
and versatility.
The only non-
roiginal cut on the al-
bum is a cover of Nat
King Cole's "Pretend".
Although this type of
song may go over well
on stage, it is out of
character with the rest
of the album, and might
have been better left off.
"The Lonesome
Kind" is still a great
debut for Mark Koenic,
and with backing musi-
cians such as dobroist
Jerry Douglas, Jeff
Bradshaw's steel guitar
and Mark O'Connor's
fiddle playing.it should
have an impact on the
market for Koenic.
Birthdays
Bom July 3rd. 1958,
in Greenville, South
Carolina, Arron Tippin
broke onto the country
music scene early this
year with His debut al-
bum on the BMG label
titled "You've Got To
Stand For Something".
It was also the first
single and was played
extensively during the
Persian Gulf conflict.
This is a song with a
strong message. As a
writer, Arron's songs
recorded by other artist
include, "Something
With A Ring To It"
(mark Collie), and
"Whole Lot Of Love On
The Line (Charley
Pride) to name a few.
Arron Toppin cele-
brates his 33rd birthday
today.
Until next week, keep
whistling.
(Justin/MCA)
ON THE MENU
L'ESCALE Beverage Room & Restaurant
in Petit-Rocher is now introducing its
distinctive summer dishes:
FISHERMEN'S HARVEST
Surf 81 Turf
'Field of Dreams' airs on CTV
BY BOB REMINGTON
Here's a clever piece of pro-
gramming: On the eve
of baseball's All-Star Game,
CTV airs "Field of Dreams"
(Monday, July 8), the 1989 fan-
tasy starring Kevin Costner as
an Iowa farmer who hears a
voice urging him to build a
baseball diamond in the mid-
dle of his cornfield.
It may sound corny, but
"Field of Dreams" is a charm
Kevin Costner
OPEN
SUNDAY
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
DAILY SPECIALS
OPEN SUNDAYS
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
260 Gilbert St. 548-2404
er that makes you want to go
outside and toss the old apple
around the backyard. Amy
Madigan, James Earl Jones
and Burt Lancaster also star
in this adaptation of a W.P.
Kmsella book in which the
farmer tries to bring the leg-
endary Shoeless Joe Jackson
back for a game.
• Less appealing on CTV is
"The Golden Child" (airing
Sunday, July 7), a not-so-gold-
en 1986 attempt to blend Eddie
Murphy's sassy comedy into
an adventure film.
Murphy stars as a Los Ange-
les social worker who is star-
tled to discover that a group of
foreigners believe he is "the
chosen one" sent to save the
world for a thousand future
generations. Murphy's task,
according to the Needing Ora-
cle, is to save a "golden child,"
who has been kidnapped. The
search takes Murphy on an od-
yssey to remote parts of China
and to the gates of hell. It tries
to be Spielberg, but it isn't.
• On Thursday, July 11, CTV
airs part two of "The Paper
Man," a six-part miniseries
continuing weekly through
Aug. 8. The Australian mini-
series stars John Bach as a
media mogul based on news-
paper baron Rupert Murdoch.
• On Wednesday, July 10,
CBC airs the two-hour pilot
episode of "Capital News," a
U.S. series about a Washington
Post-like newspaper that stars
Lloyd Bridges as the editor.
The series runs Wednesday
nights throughout the summer.
• In sports, baseball's Ail-
Star Game airs Tuesday night,
July 9, on CTV from Toronto's
SkyDome. CBC kicks off an-
other year of CFL football
with Toronto at Ottawa on
Tuesday, July 9. With Bruce
McNall. Wayne Gretzky and
John Candy buying the Argos
and paying a record salary to
Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, it
should be quite a season. On
Sunday, July 7, CBS has the
132nd running of North Ameri-
ca's oldest continuous stakes
race, the Queen's Plate. "Can-
ada's Kentucky Derby" will be
run at Woodbine Race Track at
Etobicoke, Ont
THURSDAY
Correspondent Bob Simon, who
was captured and imprisoned in
Iraq during the Gulf War, returns
to Baghdad in a CBS News special
airing Thursday, July 4. Simon will
report on the aftermath of the war
in Iraq and Kuwait, as well as on
how it changed the shape of Middle
East politics.
and
Lobster in a Shell
All at affordable Prices!!!
Come in and enjoy the best in steak & seafood.
Overlooking the Sea
BEVERAGE ROOM
& RESTAURANT
Kitchen hours: Mon. to Sat 11:30 am - 8:30 pm 25-4
•'etit-Rocher
Be
L'ESCALE
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forccut Period: July 14 - Jnl> 20. 1991
ARIES
M«r. 21 Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20
GEMINI
May 21-Junc 20
CANCER
June 21 July 22
LEO
July 2.VAuR. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. IMtee. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jin. 2*-Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar 20
Watch your pocket book. Someone may try to
pick it. Too much organization will hide your
creativity. Be spontaneous.
Romance is apt to take a rocky course. The im-
portant thing is honesty— this is no time for
playing games.
Financial problems loom ominously. Don't be
afraid to ask for financial help. Your time will
come, be patient.
Give more attention to details. Don't put off that
home improvement project any longer. Signifi-
cant other needs your support.
Someone you care about is in need of your help.
All that will be asked of you is a little time. Be
generous. It will come back to you.
Young person will benefit from your experience.
Don't allow increase in income to go to your
head. Practicality in all things will be more
beneficial.
Unusual stress load may get you down. Take
time for yourself. Go shopping, take a walk, see
a movie. Whatever you do, make sure it's for
you.
Be optimistic. Negative outlook will only cause
more problems. Home life will improve and co-
workers will notice a difference.
Good time to introduce that new idea at work.
Those in high places will recognize your creativi-
ty. Romantic rendevous should be postponed.
Someone unexpected re-enters your life. Take the
time to enjoy his visit. Valuable support from
family comes when you need it.
You may be used as a sounding board. Co-
workers want your input. Close friends need
your advice. Be careful how you deal with them.
Financial dilemma could be solved. Take advice
from experts. Loved one cares enough to make
a nuisance out of himself.
OPEN
MON.-TUES.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
PonabenturelobgE
2Dininarooin
Enjoy fresh seafood &
European specialities in our
I dining room & outdoor patio.
'Overlooking the beautiful
Chaleur Bay & Heron Island
Our bread, delicious Gor
'"' man Cakes ft tortes, baked
fresh daily in our kitchen.
Reserve your table by the
water today!
Call Holga at 237-2134
Open from May until October
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
Rock
Lines
By MICHAEL J.
BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Stiff
The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991—7
Fox's Just One Night is just too much;
The KLF offers accessible dance tracks
Samantha Fox-Just
One Night
Samantha Fox is best
known for two things,
neither one of which has
anything to do with
musical talent
In fact, even uttering
her name in the same
sentence as the word
"talent" is tantamount to
dangerously stretching
the boundaries of real-
ity. What more can be
said about a performer
(yes, that's a better
word) who has to hire
someone to write her
songs for her?
But perhaps I am be-
ing too harsh. Surely,
there must be some ar-
tistic merit underneath
that skimpy exterior?
After all, Ms. Fox did
play a part in penning
three of the dozen songs
on this latest dunce-
dance offering; and she
has certainly displayed
a startling talent for re-
moving her clothing for
magazines, posters, and
the occasional child-
ren's telethon.
Just kidding about
that last one, but one has
to wonder exactly
where this woman's
head is. Although most
of the songs are written
by someone or some-
thing known only as
"Full Force", each track
displays a more or less
equal measure of stan-
dard beat, inane senti-
mentality and, above
all, sexual provocation.
I'm not saying the
lady should necessarily
sing about homeless
children or the rainfor-
est, but isn't Samantha
Fox exactly what the
feminist movement
fought so hard against
20 years ago?
Enough said. With
such titles as "(Hun
Me! Hun Me!) But the
Pants Stay On", "Plea-
sure Zone" and "More
More More", most seri-
ous audiophiles will
find Just One Night just
too much to stomach.
(BMG/Jive)
The KLF-The White
Room
TheKLF(Kommuni-
calion Liberation Front)
is one of those bands
that gets eaten up by the
hungry North American
market.
Off the beaten track
but accessible, The
White Room is a grab
bag of high tech dance
tunes that has already
begun to make waves in
the United Kingdom.
Currently riding the
Top 10 charts abroad,
the North Americna de-
but album should appeal
to both the borderline
alternative market here,
as well as to the gener-
ally innocuous tastes of
the dance scene.
Without question, the
best of the bunch is the
first single, "3 A.M.
Etemar-which packs
power and precision,
despite the fact it is
recorded live. But then,
"live" music is a rela-
tive term in the Milli
Vamlli millennium, and
the clarity of this parti-
cular track may well be
a little too good to be
true.
The second single,
the also-live "Last Train
to Trancentral" is
equally strong, while
the remainder of the
tracks range from rap to
straightforward Euro-
dance.
An unusual band to
say the least, the KLF
has also been known at
various times by such
monikers as the Time-
lords and the Jams.
Identity crisis not-
withstanding, the KLF
is a solid contemporary
outfit, but only as-
purveyors of "product".
Those who prefer lean
guitar and other archaic
instruments will not be
impressed.
(EMC/Arista)
Trooper, Minglewood to rock the Causeway
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Staff
Kindergarten Cop
Since embarking on hii film career, Arnold Schwarzeneg-
ger hat gracefully evolved from being a hulkiih movie
curiotily to being the consistent king of the one-liner.
He flexes his comedic muscle again in Kindergarten Cop,
an ulikely but entertaining vehicle for Arnold, who plays a
police detective gone undercover as a kindergarten teacher.
Once there, he must figure out which of the brats is the son
of a druglord, whose wife has decided the family unit would
get along a whole lot better far away from daddy.
Again, the kindergarten setting it unlikely premise, and
Arnold sometimes looks out of place; but overall, it's a
refreshing change from his early semi-literate action flicks.
There's still plenty of action to be had, but those who could
never have brought themselves to see Total Recall will
probably be surprised at how much they enjoy this film.
Green Card
Score one for the actors considered too ugly to be leading
men. There is hope.
French movie marvel Gerard Depardieu may not look like
North American audiences' idea of a proper leading man; but
Richard Gere could never have pulled this film off.
Nor could he have won the heart of Andie McDowell as
endearingly as Depardieu does in this wonderful outing from
Peter Weir, the director of Dead Poets Society.
Depardieu plays a rather uncouth Frenchman in need of an
immigration green card. In order to do it, he enters into a
marriage of convenience with a rather over-couth Andie
McDowell (Sex, Lies and Videotape).
Depardieu may not necessarily be physically attractive in
the way Gere or any other typical leading man may be, but
it's easy to see why the French consider him a national
treasurer.
The range of emotions he projects and the charm he puts
into his role prove he is simply an excellent actor.
As for Andie McDowell, she it radiant as always, and,
from Sex, Lives and Videotape on. has shown her adaptabil-
ity in terms of projecting on-screen chemistry and projecting
the ultimate uptight American.
Lots of fun and well worth seeing.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVIES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 HRS.
Causeway park will
be rocking this Friday
when two popular Ca-
nadian artists take the
stage in an open-air
musical extravaganza.
Vancouver-based
rock band Trooper will
headline a double bill
that also features Mari-
time music legend Matt
Minglewood, starting at
7 p.m.
The event is one of
many centred around
the 1991 Silver Jubilee
Festival, now
underway.
Trooper is fronted by
original members Ra
McGuire, on lead voc-
als, and Ryan Smith on
lead guitar.
The band is best
known for such 1970s
hits as "Raise a Little
Hell", "We're Here For
a Good Time (Not a
Long Time)", and "The
Boys in the Bright
White Sports Car".
Although they broke
up in the early 1980s,
Trooper got back
together a few years
ago. Since then, they
have been enjoying
some success on the
comeback trail, particu-
larly with their latest
album "Last of the Gyp-
sies", which spawned
the single "Boy With
the Beat."
They have played
two Bathurst club dates
since 1989, managing to
pack the house on both
occasions.
Matt Minglewood
has also proved a con-
sistently popular draw
card and was most re-
cently in town for a
well-attended perfor-
mance last year.
After eight albums
and 14 years of touring
from his native Cape
Breton to Vancouver,
Minglewood has re-
juvenated his long and
illustrious country-rock
career with The
Promise.
The country-rock
legend will open the
show for Trooper,
which should get the
procession underway on
a high note.
Gates open at 5 p.m.,
with the concert starting
at 7 p.m.
Fill in the missing letters in
the "TV words" below.
crop
H
mosi
.iii
Now rearrange the
letters you filled in
to spell the name of
THE TITLE CHARA
IN A CLASSIC MOVIE:
/#**'
Tickets are $13 at the
gate, or $10 in advance,
available at Lotto Se-
ven, the Book Village,
Lounsburys, and J.L.
Convenience.
Ch
urc
rectory
t
BathurSt Christian
Fellowship
CORNER KING ST.
ST. JOHN ST.
10 am - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Sen/ice
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 546-8782
Horn* 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVE
A BASIN
R«. Wiyne atoWly, SR
Youth PmMor,
Brent Scott
Offlct 548-2172
SERVICES
Fri.: 7 pjn. • Truth for Youth
10:00 ajn. Morning Worship
* Vacation Bible School
5:00 pjn. Pre Service Prayer
6:00 pjn. Evening Worship
"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU!
VISIT US / AT THE.
SOON
APOSTOLJC UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
>S. CHURCH
SUNSTT OR 4
BYPASS
St. Lube's
'Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ave
9:45 am Sunday School
n-OO am. Chutcfl Service
Bbto and Prayer Meeting
Tuesday at 7OO p.m.
Welcome to Evexyone
PASTOR
HENHY M. PdTHAS
SERVICES 546-6*78
Sun., 10:30 & 6:30 A-t ^^
Wed., 7:30 p.m. ALiAW CALMOU*
tmOX ONM 40MSNV VI-HOmn
•nj own* -UN "BOVAOX avwa *xuo* M
•„ t
Rev. A. John Roberto, B.Comm. M Drv.
MINISTER
Mr. Joseph A. MecDonald LRSM; ACHM
ORGANIST
Mr*. Helen Knowlee, Star! Aeeoclste
10 am - Morning Worship
10 am - Sunday School ft
Nursery Care. Donald Eddy Hall
SOOTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scott - Organist
Every other Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
VffttEN WfffBD
7M> O'Neil Ave.
OHIO* 54*4184
REV. JOHN P. ROSS, PASTOR
Joseph A. Page, Minister of Music ft Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES •
9:45 am • Family Sunday School
1100 am - Morning Worship
6:30 pm • Evening Praise
Service
•A Visionary Church For The Ninetws'
ST.
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claude Miller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 e.m.
10:30 i m.
Holy Communion
Holy Communion
Of lie* 546 3225
Home 546-6113
8— The Northern Light, Wed., July 3, 1991
FUN T:E SUN
$500. CASH BACK
OR
8.9% FINANCING
INQUIRE TODAY!
SEE ONE OF OUR SALES LEADERS
LOUNSBURY
ST. GEORGE ST.
Saturday
JULY 6, 1991
MORNING
MI
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR q
• MOVIE **to 'The
Guardian"
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
5:30
10 AMERICA'S TOP 10
6:00
(9 TOPPER
if MOVIE *+ "Heart of the
Gotden West" (1942. Western)
Roy Rogers, Sons of Pioneers
When high shipping costs
threaten a group of ranchers, a
cowboy decides to step in.
• THINKING ALLOWED "The
Art of Communicating' Guest:
Jacob Needleman
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
• BUSINESS FILE Minimizing
risk.
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semame (R)
6:45
• MOVIE *** "Cry of the
Banshee"
7:00
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Actors Olivia Brown, Wesley
Snipes, Blair Underwood. (R)
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES g
(9OPLNDOORS
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES
• AUTO RACING
7:25
(9 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• MUNSTERS TODAY A genie
released by Marilyn takes ad-
vantage of the family. Guest
star: Billy Barry (R) g
(9KIDBITS
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
Of HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
M
• KRYPTON FACTOR
• OD MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
CD • ROCKETS (In Stereo) g
(9 CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
MOVIES g
• POLKA DOT DOOR
OB HORRIBLE SECRET In the
1940s, an outgoing girt (Jenni-
fer East) faces fear and shame
after a store owner makes Inap-
propriate advances toward her.
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY Func-
tions of a family
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
(oumee. (R)
8:15
• CARLY IN CONCERT: MY
ROMANCE
6:30
• BILL • TED'S EXCELLENT
ADVENTURES g
• m MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
CD • BIONIC SIX
(9 ROOMIES g
• FUNTSTONE KIDS
(3H CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• WRITE COURSE "Sentence
Strategy g
• SUPER FORME Une sene
d'emissions de danse aero-
bkjue. (R)
MP
• JIM HENSON'S MUPPET
BABIES g
O 05 CIRCLE SQUARE
CD GABBY ET LES PETITS
MAUNS
CD • OZ> NEW ADVENTURES
OF WINNIE THE POOH g
(9 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF SUPER MARIO
BROTHERS 3 g
• MI'KMAO
• SESAME STREET Oscar
practices for the Grouch Yelling
Contest (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
Ml
• MOVIE ** "Follow the
Boys"
kM
O OH) BLUE RAINBOW
CO TOUFTOUFS ET POL-
LUARDS
CD • WONDER WHY? g
OZ) WIZARD OF OZ g
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
10:00
• GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
• 03) CALGARY STAMPEDE
PARADE 21 bands and 3 dozen
floats assemble for this 79th
annual event that traditionally
marks the start of the Calgary
Stampede Rodeo. Hosted by
Bob Nicholson and Kathy
Daley. (Taped)
• CD Q.I. JOE
CD LE UVRE DE LA JUNGLE g
CD • WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Women's Final. From the All-
England Lawn Tennis and Cro-
quet Club in Wimbledon, Eng-
land (Live)
(9 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Women's Final. From the All-
England Lawn Tennis and Cro-
quet Club in Wimbledon, Eng-
land. (Live) g
(ffl SLIMERI AND THE REAL
QHOSTBUSTERS g
• MICHIGAN BOATER
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Finale
(Femmes). (En Direct)
10:30
• CD LES TORTUES NINJA
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L histoire de
I'homme, des engines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
• HERBAL HARVEST Prepar-
ing the perennial and kitchen
gardens for winter; gathering
seeds.
• RACELINE '91
11:00
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES g
• CD LE JOURNAL DE L'HIS
TOM
CD LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
ir BEETLEJUICE ;
• VICTORY GARDEN An or-
ganic kitchen garden in San Ra-
mon. Calif, g
11:16
• MOVIE **V* "Simon and
the Dream Hunters"
11:30
• CD BONNE PECHE
CD L'OR DES AUTRES
• COUNTERPARTS
(3) NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK
• MOTORWEEK Lexus prev-
iew; Range Rover County SE
Russia's Riga Motor Museum;
Alfa Romeo Spider. (In Stereo)
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
AFTERNOON
546-3321
12*0
• WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
• m WONDCRSTRUCK
• CD LES JEUX DE L'ACADIE
CD LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
Accent mis sur les sports non-
vioients et ('esprit d'equipe.
• R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
OB BUGS BUNNY * TWEETY g
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
stress-skin panels over the
barn's finished frame, g
• AUTO RACING
12:30
• (E) STAR TREK
• AFRICAN JOURNEY Luke
and Themba make a cross-
country trip for medication
when a fire threatens a village,
(R)
• NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
Using power tools to build a
candle stand based on a
Shaker original, g
12:46
• MOVIE ***Vi "The Bear
1:00
• SOUL TRAIN Guy; Thelma
Houston. (R) (In Stereo)
• CD MOVIE *** "Jouer c'est
tuer" (1984. Comedie) Henry
Thomas, Dabney Coleman Un
jeune garcon, passionne de
jeux d espionnage, est imphque
malgre lui dans une danger-
euse affaire.
) EXPEDITION Au pro-
gramme: La Peche sur les
Grands Lacs.
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
OZ) LITTLE ROSEY o
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• 3D REFLECTIONS
CD MOVIE **Vi "Lundi, mmuit"
(1 981 , Drame) (Partie 2 de 2) Un
adolescent, dont le pare est
decode recemment, rend visite
a son grand-pere qui habite sur
une ferine. II se lie d'amitie a vec
un garcon audacieux mais synv
pathtque
(9 TIGERS PREGAME SHOW
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
ffl CLUB CONNECT "School
Survival Challenge" highlights;
actor Dave Couiier ("Fun
House").
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
n
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero
bique.
2:00
• TWILIGHT ZONE
• m FOCUS NORTH
CD • CANOLEPIN CHAL-
LENGE
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Boston
Red Sox. From Fenway Park.
(Live)
• MOVIE +Vt "In God We
Trust" (1980. Comedy) Marty
Feldman, Peter Boyle An Inno-
cent monk falls In wtth an un-
scrupulous TV evangelist when
his efforts to raise money for
his monastery bring him to Hol-
lywood.
fiT) WWF WRESTLING SPOT
LIGHT
• OUTDOORSMEN
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
2:30
• (ffl CHOICES
• MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
• MOVIE *** "Gremlins 2:
The New Batch"
3:00
• MOVIE ** "Only the Val-
iant" (1951, Adventure) Gre-
gory Peck, Gig Young. A cav-
alry unit regains respect for
their leader when he saves
them from an Indian attack.
• (B) BOB IZUMI REAL FISH-
ING SHOW
• CD MOVIE ** Medecin
malgre tout" (1985) Steve Gut-
tenberg, Julie Hagerty. Un
jeune homme, n'arrivant pas a
se faire admettre dans une fa
culte amencaine, s'mscrit a une
ecole de medecine improvisee
dans un pays d'Amerique cen-
trale.
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Tennis: Le Toumoi Satellite
Canadian (Demi-finales). (En
Direct)
• UOAM-PRISE 21
® MEDAL OF HONOR Profiles
veterans awarded for coura-
geous acts performed during
the Korean War. Host: Cliff
Robertson, g
• WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
• GOLF SENIOR Classique
Kroger. En provenance de
King's Island, Ohio. (En Direct)
3:30
• OJ) CANAD'AN REFLEC-
TIONS
CD • WWF WRESTLING
4:00
• (H) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: World Volleyball
League - Canada vs. Brazil
from Toronto; Ponoka
Stampede Rodeo from Ponoka,
Aita , Queen's Plate preview.
(Live)
• BEST SELLERS
• EGLISE: MYSTERE ET MIS-
SION
3B PBA BOWLING El Paso
Open. From El Paso. Texas.
(Live) g
• COLLECTORS Newcomb
pottery, Cajun textiles, a Creole
plantation and Audubon prints.
(in Stereo) g
4:30
CD • BLUE JAY BANTER
• CHALLENGE
• HOMETIME How to design,
choose materials and build a
custom-made privacy fence, g
• MOVIE **to "Old Gringo"
5:00
• PGA GOLF Western Open.
Third round, from Cog Hill
Country Club in Lemont. III.
(Live) g
• CD GHOSTBUSTERS
* • WIDE WORLD OF
SPORTS (Taped)
(9 GOLF Celebrity Champion-
ship. Second round coverage
from Edgewood Tahoe Golf
Course in Lake Tahoe, Nev.
(Live)
• SPORT FISHING
• TOUT UN MONDE A
SUIVRE
• FRUGAL GOURMET Cuban
dishes including black beans
and rice, vaca frttta and ropa
vieja. (In Stereo) g
• EQUESTRIAN
• LUTTE CADET Champion-
nat mondiaux de lutte olym-
pique en provenance du centre
de loisir CREPS a Alma, Que-
bec.
5:30
• CD VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Las meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
CO LE FUNAMBULE DE L'lM-
POSSIBLE Au coeur de la foret
amazontenne. Michel Menin
tend son ffl a 1 000 metres au
dessus du Salto Angel.
• LES PIERRAFEU
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Au programme: to
mais jaune aux Philippines; la
destruction des forets humides
de I Amazonie; les efforts de
I'lnde pour ameliorer la qualite
de I'eau; elever des autruches
en Israel. (R)
(H) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Bislett International
Track and Field Meet - featur-
ing the Dream Mile, from Oslo,
Norway: taped coverage of the
European Cup Gymnastics
Final from Brussels, Belgium.
Tour de France update. (Live) g
• TASTE OF LOUISIANA
Mardi Gras dishes including
sherried quail, shrimp Bacchus,
muffulata. (In Stereo)
• SERIE CYCLISME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire.
EVENING
6:00
• CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
1991 Les plus recentes nou-
velles de cette course de bicy-
clette prestigieuse
CD VISIONS D'ICI "Votre me
moire flanche . pas de
panique!" Parvenus a Cage de
la retraite, des hommes et des
femrnes racontent comment ils
reagissent aux changements
normaux lies au phenomena de
vieillissement
O COUP DE SOLEIL Tous les
sports et loisirs de plem air pra-
tiques I'ete.
• WWF WRESTLING
• LA PLANETE VI V ANTE La
faune des deserts torndes
• HEALTH MATTERS Topic:
breast cancer update.
• SNOOKER
6:30
• CD MOVIE ** "Operation
chimpanze" (1987, Science-
fiction) Matthew Broderick, He-
len Hunt. Un chimpanze capa-
ble de communiquer par signe
est envoye dans un centre de
recherches de ('aviation ou il
sert de cobaye.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEWTON'S APPLE How In-
dustrial Light and Magic
creates special effects; choles-
terol; vultures, g
• MOVIE *** "The Investiga-
tion: Inside a Terrorist Bomb-
ing" (1990) John Hurt. Martin
Shaw. Based on the true story
of a TV reporter who, while in-
vestigating a pair of 1974
bombings in England, learned
that six innocent Irishmen were
beaten into confessing their
"guilt. (In Stereo) g
• STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE
6:40
CD L'AMOUR VOLE S etant in-
troduit chez son ex-amie en
son absence, un amoureux
econduit cherche a retrouver la
presence de la jeune femme a
travers ses e frets personnels.
7:00
• (9 (SI NEWS
0 OS SPORTS WEEKEND
(Taped)
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • CAMPBELLS g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
A vec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazln. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• DEGRASSI HIGH Dwayne
must cope with his feelings
about being HIV positive, g
• CYCLING
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
7:05
CD SAMEDI P.M. Avec Ray-
mond Legault, Martin Dram
ville. Diane Lavallee et Luc
Guerin.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD • UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• NEW FACES
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Animaux d Australie
08 ABC NEWSg
• CLUB CONNECT "School
Survival Challenge" highlights;
actor Dave Couiier ("Full
House").
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee.
8:00
• CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
• (H) MOVIE **to "Joshua
Then and Now" (1985, Drama)
(Part 2 of 2) James Woods, Alan
Arkm As implications of a sex
scandal tfireatei . j public pro-
file, a respected Canadian au-
thor looks back upon his life, g
CD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Pirates
a Pittsburgh. En provenance du
Three Rivers Stadium. (En Di-
rect)
CD • FASHION TELEVISION
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O SAMEDI SOIR
• MOVIE ** "Creator" (1985.
Comedy) Peter O'Toole. Marie)
Hemingway. Wtth the help of a
free-spirited young woman, a
brilliant but daft scientist tries to
re-create his long-dead wife
from cells he's preserved for 30
years.
® ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC Beavers build and
maintain ponds, benefiting
plants and other wildlife. Host:
Mike Farrell
• PBA BOWLING
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
8:15
• MOVIE ** "Honeymoon
Academy" (1990) Robert Hays,
Kim Cartrall A secret agent's
efforts to keep her a.ter ego hid-
den from her new husband
backfire when the State Depart-
ment forces her to carry out a
mission while honeymooning in
Madrid. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' g
8:30
CD • BORDERTOWN An
Indian brave misinterprets Mar-
ie's kindness and proposes
marriage. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
O CLUB D.G. Decouvrez le
monde fascinant du cinema.
• SHAKA ZULU
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Finale
(Femmes) (R)
9:00
O MOVIE **'/? "The Last
Frontier" (1986, Drama) (Part 2
of 2) Linda Evans, Jack Thomp-
son. The ruthless Ed concen-
trates on efforts to obtain
Kate's ranch while Kate and
Nick concentrate on their rom-
ance. (In Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE ** "Mannequin'
(1987) Andrew McCarthy, Kim
Cartrall Voici les deboires
etranges d'un jeune employe et
du mannequin de bois qu il a
concu.
CD • MOVIE ' 'The Canadians
(1989, Documentary) (Part 1 of
2) A portrait of Canada's div-
erse land and people, based on
the bestselling book by New
York Times journalist Andrew
Malcolm, g
(9 AMEN Judge Frye eats up
publicity while presiding over a
trial involving the theft of a
chicken recipe. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Le Shenl est
en prison" (1974. Western)
Cleavon Ltttte, Gene Wilder
Des speculateurs s'emparent
des proprietes d'un village ou
devrait passer le chemin de fer.
u YOUNG RIDERS Hickok s
kindness brings good fortune
to the riders when a grateful old
prospector named Cyrus deeds
half of his gold mine to them.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"Movie Songwriters" Songs in-
clude "Moon River" and the
"Theme From the Pink
Panther." Guest: Henry Man-
cini.
9:30
(*» DOWN HOME After Kate or-
ganizes a Saturday night mixer,
only Wade offers to be her date.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Le |oli coeur"
(1983. Comedie) Francis Perrin,
Cyrielle Claire. Un timide de
mande a un copam de con-
quer ir pour lui une |olie femme
medecin dont il est epris.
• SPEEDWEEK
10:00
• (H) GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche
has some soul-searching to do
when her brother Clayton an-
nounces he's to be a bride. (R)
g
(i« GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche
has some soul-searching to do
when her brother Clayton an-
nounces he's to be a bride. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
OZ) SILVER FOX Action-
adventure pilot. James Cobum
stars as a U.S. intelligence
agent attempting to unravel a
web of international crime. (In
Stereo) g
• FRED WARINQ'S U.S. CHO-
RUS Some of America's most
well-known and loved tunes are
performed by 100 young peo-
ple from 28 states. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Short Time"
• POWERBOAT RACING
10:30
• (B) EMPTY NEST Carol
urges Barbara to "ham it up"
when applying for a promotion;
LaVeme plays matchmaker. (R)
g
CD COURT METRAQE
(9 EMPTY NEST Carol urges
Barbara to "ham It up" when
applying for a promotion; LaV-
eme plays matchmaker. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• DOCTOR, DOCTOR Mike
and Richard accidentally dis-
cover that their father Is having
an affair. (Postponed from an
earlier date) (In Stereo) g
• ® KATE A ALLIE g
• CD MIAMI
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • HOT SHOTS Amanda and
Jason search for the missing
founder of a war-games resort
who is an old army friend of
Jonathon s. (R) g
(9 SISTERS (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE **Vt "Report to the
Commissioner" (1975, Drama)
Michael Moriarty, Yaphet
Kotto A rookie cop who mis-
takenly kills a female under-
cover narcotics agent becomes
involved in a cover-up of the in-
cident.
(S) BAY CITY STORY Drama
pilot. A hard-charging television
reporter (William Russ) pursues
the link between two apparently
unrelated murders. (In Stereo)
• AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Stan-
ley Jordan shows off his unique
two-handed guitar-tapping
technique in "Stairway to
Heaven," "Flying Home" and
"All Blues." (In Stereo)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
11:05
• MOVIE *'/* "La Temps du
silence" (1986. Drame) Imanol
Arias, Victoria Abril. Un jeune
medecin, apres que son aide
s'avere inutile a la fine d'un de
ses amis, Ira se refugier dans
un bordel
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
• GOOD SPORTS Gayle and
Bobby's romance appears
doomed when a deranged Nick
holds them hostage. (In Stereo)
g
0 (H) KIDS IN THE HALL g
0 SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
0 LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
Les plus recentes nou velies de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse. (R)
11:35
CD MOVIE ** "Travelling
avant (1987, Drame) Thierry
Fremont, Ann-Gisel Glass.
Dans le Paris d'apres-guerre,
trois jeunes deviennent amis
grace a leur passion du cinema.
g
11:50
0 CD QUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
•Ml
0 ® (S) NEWS
0 (B NATIONAL g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD • CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ** "Comment dra-
guertous les mecs" (1984, Co-
medie) Petromlie Moss, Jean-
Marie Vaucim Une provinciate
qui dabarque a Paris n'a qu une
idee en tete; trouver un rnec a
tout prix.
0 NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by Dwight Yoakam, Kathy
Mattea and the group Baillie &
the Boys. (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE ** "Hell s Angels
on Wheels"
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:15
O 11 NEWS
1220
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actress AN MacGraw; singer
Freddie Jackson; actress Sally
Kirkland. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 OD MOVIE * "Virus" (1982,
Suspense) Glenn Ford, Chuck
Connors. A deadly virus is sto-
len from a military lab and un-
leashed on the population,
spreading a trail of death and
destruction.
0 CD MOVIE **fe "Police
Federal*. LA." (1986. Drame)
WHMarn Peterson, WiHem
Dafoe Un agent des services
secrets decide da venger la
mort de son partenaire assas
sine par un criminal brutal
CD •NEWSg
9) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Catherine O'Hara Musi-
cal guest R.E.M. (R) (In Stereo)
(H) MOVIE ** "Shock Troop"
Continued on p. 11
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• MOVIE ** "Bom Losers"
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Ml
• BARNABY JONES
C9 BRANDED
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(9 PUMP IT UP Featured: rap
celebrities; videos.
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
® KIDBITS
OB SMASH HITS Tommy Page
is interviewed.
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyciette pres-
tigteuse. (R)
Ml
1 OPEN DOORS
CfD THIS IS THE LIFE
• MOVIE **to "Love Happy'
• SPEEDWEEK
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais • I'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Ml
(9 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• ORAL ROBERTS
CD • CARE BEARS
fa DUE PROCESS
d» AMERICA'S BLACK
PORUM Black filmmakers;
Holyfleld-Foreman fight; Mack-
owned fast food chain. (R)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• WATER SKIING
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
MO
m WORLD TOMORROW
• 0$ JIMMY SWAOQART
CD • MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
14 INSIDE WASHINGTON
• POLKA DOT DOOR
Cffl SmOSATON
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY Mar-
riages affected by social condi-
tions.
SI SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportits de la
joumee. (R)
Ml
• LARRY JONES
!!)• SMOOCHES
(9 SUNDAY TODAY
QD HOME AGAIN WITH SOB
VILA Bob looks over the frame
layout; the exterior walls are er-
ected. (R)
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY Ex-
pectations placed on educa-
tion.
• MOVIE *** "Music Box"
• CYCLING
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aerc-
bique. (R)
Ml
S IT IS WRITTEN
• CO SESAME STREET
CD UVRE OUVERT g
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY
QZ> CRIME STOPPERS 800
Florida jewelry store heist; Ala-
bama bank embezzler; death of
Maine teen-ager.
• SESAME STREET Telly has
an imaginary day at the beach
(R)g
• SPORTSDESKg
• KARTING Coupe du Que-
bec. (R)
Ml
• FOCUS DETROIT
CD TAO TAG
CD* LASSIE g
C9 MEET THE PRESS g
ffl WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• MOTORING '91
1040
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• QD WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• CD VISION MONDIALE
CD TIC ET TAC, LES RANGERS
DU RISQUE
CD • 09 WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Men's Final. From the All-
England Lawn Tennis and Cro-
quet Club in Wimbledon. Eng-
land. (Live) g
(2) MOVIE *% "The Heavenly
Kid" (1985. Fantasy) Lewis
Smith. Jason Gednck Killed in
a car crash, a man can't pass
through heaven's pearly gates
until he returns to Earth and
helps a teen-ager gain some
confidence.
• SESAME STREET Oscar
sings a song about love (R) g
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Finale
(Hommes). (En Direct)
10:30
• QD DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L'histoire de
I'homme, des origines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
• COUNTERPARTS
10:45
• MOVIE **to "The Comedy
of Terrors"
11:00
• CO JERRY FALWELL
• CD LE MONDE A VENIR
GO LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Masse csiebree en la paroisse
de la Decollation de Saint-Jean
Baptiste, au Nouveau-
Brunswick, par Robert
McGraw, ptre. g
• NEWCOMERS
• LONG AGO ft FAR AWAY
"The Pied Piper of Hamelin"
Based on the 1842 poem by
Robert Browning, g
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
11 JO
• FACE THE NATION
• CD MA PETTTE POUUCHE
• SHINING TIME STATION
Man and Tanya invite Mr Con-
ductor to Harry's birthday
party, g
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
12:00
• TAKE 2
• CO REACH FOR THE TOP
NATIONALS
•CD DU VOLUME / L'EGLISE /
UPA
CD VISIONS DU MONDE "L'E-
popee da la Croix-Rouge'
Dans la paix comme dans la
guerre: Apres la guerre de
1914-1918, la grippe espagnote
fait trois fois plus de vtctimes
qua la guerre elle-meme (Par-
tie 2 de 4) g
• R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
Q2) JOSHUA'S CONFUSION An
Amish boy struggles with the
contrast between his and his
schoolmates lifestyles.
• AMERICAN INTERESTS
12:15
• MOVIE ** "Ernest Goes to
Jar
12:30
• ELI* DENNY
• 11 ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD MOVIE *** "Mask
(1 985, Drame) Cher, Eric Stota
Rendu hideux par une maladie
incurable, un adolescent fait
face a ses problemes avec opti
misme et determination.
SI CANADIAN LITERATURE
08 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
SI EDITORS The bond be-
tween Canada and the U.S., im-
migration, the computer craze
and defense.
• SPEEDWEEK
1:00
SI MOVIE ***'/? "The Quiet
Man" (1952, Drama) John
Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. After
killing a man in the ring, a
former prizefighter returns to
his native Ireland where he fails
to find the peace he seeks.
SJ QD DREAMSEEKERS Pro-
files of new Canadians who live
in the Prairie provinces and
B.C. Tonight: A rail foreman
from Lebanon. Host: Ken
Mitchell. (Part 1 of 5)
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: I'avenir du Beluga;
le Jardin Rodin a Paris; I'his-
toire des cereales
SI WORLD VISION
SJ MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
• SPORTSDESKg
SJ SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
SJ W HYMN SING
Cffi SPOTLIGHT ON THE NEWS
SJ AMERICA'S DEFENSE
MONITOR
SJ MOTORCYCLE RIDER
SJ SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique.
1:45
SJ MOVIE ** "Cookie'
Ml
SJ OD MILLER ON MOZART A
behind-the-scenes look at the
production of Mozart's opera
"Cos! Fan Tutte," with produ-
cer Jonathan Miller (R)
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI (R)
CD SJ TERRY WINTER
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Boston
Red Sox. From Fenway Park.
(Live)
SJ MOVIE "High Country"
(1986, Drama) John Waters,
Terry Serto. A former mountain
cattleman is faced with painful
memories from the past when
he returns to the 10- year-old
daughter and the lifestyle he
abandoned.
Cffl BUSINESS WORLD
SJ MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
SJ MOTORCYCLE RACING
SJ AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
SJ QD WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Coupe du monde Equestre de
BlainviUe.
CD SJ MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Montreal Expos at Pitts-
burgh Pirates. From Three Riv-
ers Stadium. (Live) g
CO MOVIE ** "Crazy Moon"
(1986. Comedy-Drama) Kiefer
Sutherland, Vanessa Vaughan.
A wealthy, eccentric teen-ager
from a troubled family finds
friendship and romance with a
young deaf woman.
SJ METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology.
Ml
SJ QD NEW KIDS ON THE
BLOCK AT DISNEY/MOM STU-
DIOS: WILDEST DREAMS In
music video style, the New Kids
on the Block act out their per-
sonal fantasies.
• CD MOVIE ** "Reves etect-
riques" (1984, Comedte) Lenny
Von Dohten, Virginia Madsen.
Un homme et son ordinateur
tombent en amour avec une
voisine. mais pour trtompher.
I ordinateur deregle complete-
ment la vie de son maitre
• PAUSE MUSIC ALE
SJ ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
SJ SENIOR PGA GOLF
SJ GOLF SENIOR Classique
Kroger. Ronde finale, en prove-
nance de King's Island, Ohio.
(En Direct)
3:04
SJ MOVIE *** "Cattle Queen
of Montana" (1954. Western)
Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald Re-
agan. Wrrh the help of an
Indian, a woman tries to protect
her property from a ruthless
land-grabber.
3:15
SJ RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY
3:30
SJ CARREFOUR ENAP
SJ TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
4.-00
SJ H) AUTO RACING FIA For-
mula One - French Grand Prix.
From Magny Cours, France.
(Same-day Tape)
SJ BEST SELLERS
SJ LECTURE DU NOUVEAU
TESTAMENT
SJ WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOY-
ERS Conversations with an-
nouncers, cameramen and
composers who worked on the
1 0- minute ne wsreels that were
shown before a feature film, g
4:30
SJ TO BE ANNOUNCED
(D AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
Formule I en provenance de
France.
(9 GOLF Celebrity Champion-
ship. (Joined in Progress) Final
round coverage from Edge-
wood Tahoe Golf Course in
Lake Tahoe, Nev. (Live)
SJ CHALLENGE
3D MOVIE ** "Condor" (1986,
Science Fiction) Ray Wise,
Wendy Kilboume. A peackeep-
ing agent and a female android
are teamed to track a criminal
whose ability to tap into police
computers is raising havoc in
21st century Los Angeles.
SJ MOVIE **% "My Blue
Heaven"
Ml
SJ PGA GOLF Western Open
Final round, from Cog Hill
Country Club in Lemont, III.
(Live)g
SJ CD AVIS DE RECHERCHE
Invitee: Isabelle Aubray.
«B SPORT FISHING
SJ CREER SON PAYS AGE
SJ QUALITY REVOLUTION
Profiles American companies
whose focus on quality has
made them industry leaders. In-
terviewees include Tom Peters.
• POWERBOAT RACING
SJ LUTTE CADET Champion
nat mondiaux de hitte olynv
pique en provenance du centre
de toisir CREPS a Al ia. Que-
bec.
5:30
SJ QD HORSE RACING
Queen's Plate. From Woodbine
Race Track in Etobicoke, Ont.
(Uve)
CD SJ CANADA IN VIEW
SJ LES PIERRAFEU
• CONNECTING
SJ VOYAGE EN NUNAVIK "La
Grand Nord" Au programme:
lea paysages et la faune du
Nouveau-Quebsc. (R) (Partie 6
de 6)
SJ MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
SJ LE BASEBALL Las Blue
Jays da Toronto affrontent les
Mariners a Seattle. (En Direct)
EVENING
Ml
CD SECOND REGARD "De >•"-
lage en village: Bytown (Ot-
tawa)"
CDSJNEWSg
SJ SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
SJ TRAVEL MAGAZINE
SJ IMAGES DC L'ABBE
PROULX Au progrmarrw: La
bar du St-Laurent; le Hn au Can-
ada; las altos de la peninsula.
(R)
OR CYCLING Tour de France.
fTap»d)
SJ ON THE WATERWAYS The
Driftwood explores the Mid-
Atiantte coast, which stretches
from Newport, R.I. to Caps
May. N.J. (In Stereo)
6:15
SJ MOVIE **% "Rude Awak-
ening" (1989) Cheech Mann,
Eric Roberta. Emerging from 20
years of isolation, two culture-
shocked hippies discover their
old friends embracing the val-
ues they once abhorred. (In
Stereo) 'R' g
Ml
SJ CO FACTS OF LIFE
(D SJ QUESTION PERIOD g
SJ LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
MM
• (9® NEWS
SJ CO FAMILY HOUR "Road to
AvonlM" Sara, Felix, Cecily
and Andrew are left under Fel-
icity's care whNa Janet and Alec
are awav. (R) a
SJ CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD LES CHEMINS DE LA
GUERRE Documentalre histo-
rique sur la decenme qui a
precede la Seconde Guerre
mondiate
CD SJ AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS Billiard tricks
without a cue; a forgetful strip-
tease salesman. (R) (In Stereo)
O SPECIAL DIMANCHE "Sur-
prise sur prise" Avec Marcel
Beliveau et sa brochette de vic-
times (R)
SJNEWSg
SJ PASSE-PARTOUT
SJ NEW EXPLORERS Surgeon
Marlita Reynolds uses an
ECMO machine to correct de-
fects in newborns. (In Stereo) g
7:30
SJ CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
SJ CD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personnifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
CD SJ AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A new invention for
waking sound sleepers; a wide-
eyed 9-month-okJ Infant. (R) (In
Stereo) g
C9 NBC NEWS g
• OFF THE WALL
SJ MOVIE * "Enlevement en
TlutiurKstan" (1985, Desslns
animes) Das animaux viennent
en aide a une phnoasse enle-
vee par des bandits.
OJ) ABC NEWS g
SJ WILD AMERICA The wildlife
found within South Dakota's
Badlands National Park. (In
Stereo) g
8:00
SJ M MINUTES (R) (In Stereo)
g
SJ CO MOVIE ** "The Challen-
gers" (1990, Drama) Qema
Zamprogna, Eric Christmas. A
bored 12-year-old poses as a
boy to gain entry to "The Chal-
lengers," an all-boys dub
whose members love mountain
bikes and rock music, g
SJ CD LA VIE EN COULEUR
Das participants realisent la
fantaisie de tour vie.
CD LE FESTIVAL MONDIAL DE
FOLKLORE DE DRUMMOND-
VILLE Las meilleurs moments
de la 10e edition du Festival.
CD SJ MURDER, SHE WROTE
Insurance investigator Dennis
Stanton becomes involved in a
murder case while delving into
the disappearance of a shy
ventriloquist's dummy. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 C. EVERETT KOOP, M.D. "A
Time for Change" Dr. Koop
makes a prognosis for the fu-
ture of medicine and prescribes
what Is needed to bring about
better health care. (Postponed
from an earner date) (In Stereo)
O CAMERA 91 Reportages:
une potion magique a la portee
de tous; Se tordre de rira; le sa-
laire d1 un mendiant; la revanche
d un chauffeur de taxi hattlen.
SJ MOVIE *** "Skin Deep"
(1989. Comedy-Drama) John
Ritter, Vincent Gardenia. A Los
Angelas novelist with a knack
for womanizing and excessive
drinking finds his critically ac-
claimed life beginning to spiral.
(I?) UFE GOES ON Corky learns
a lesson when he resolves to
compete in the Glen Brook 50K
bicycle race. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A
look at Tanzania's Serengeti
National Park, featuring a Ma-
sai "naming" ceremony and
wildlife photographer Baron
Hugo van Lawk* (In Stereo) g
^B MOVIE * * "Worth Winning
(1989) Mark Harmon. Made
teine Stowe A handsome cad
bites off more than he can chew
when he bets his buddies that
he can get three women to ac-
cept Ma marriage proposal In
three short months. (In Stereo)
•PG-13- g
MS
SJ SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
•40
SJ SUNDAY DINNER Kenneth
finds his dream job when he's
hired aa a fashion design exe-
cutive. (In Stereo) g
SJ CD MOVIE **Vk "Les Fa-
iseurs de miracles" (1989, Co-
me die) (Partte 1 de 2) Ellen
Greene. James Whitmore. Les
t*M*pectateurs genereux pour-
raient oassar tours dons s'ils
etaient au courant de la vie
troubles de la chanteiiM mnk
The Northern Light,
engagee par le groups uvangel-
iste de television.
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Festival international de Jazz
de Montreal 1991" Enregistree
a la saHe Wilfrid Pelletier de la
Place des Arts. Spectacle de
doture avec le groups Uzeb
CD SJ NATIONAL TICKER
TEST Viewers are able to eval-
uate their risk of heart disease
by answering self-assessment
questions and observing de-
monstrations. (R) g
C9 EXPOSE (In Stereo) g
SJ MOVIE **V* Les
Tranches" (1984, Comedie)
Robert Carradine, Anthony Ed-
wards. Un phenomena social
fait des ravages a travers les
colleges americains: le pouvoir
aux Epais.
SJ LE RETOUR O'ARSENE LU-
PIN "La camarade Tatiana" Ar-
sene Lupin cherche a s em
parer d'une icone de Saint-
George convoitee egalement
par une belle fonctionnaire du
gouvernement sovietique
CO) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS Billiard tricks
without a cue; a forgetful strip-
tease salesman. (R) (In Stereo)
SJ NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" The evolution
of marsupials and other ani-
mals hi Australia's Isolated lo-
cation from the rest of the
world. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 6) g
SJ MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
SJ BASEBALL Las Cubs de
Chicago centre les Cardinals a
St-Louis. (En Direct)
Ml
SJ ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie
tries to prevent a black family
from moving into the neighbor-
hood. (R) (In Stereo) g
C9 REAL LIFE (In Stereo) g
02) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A new invention for
waking sound sleepers; a wide-
eyed 9-month-old infant. (R) (In
Stereo) g
10:00
SJ MURDER, SHE WROTE In-
surance investigator Dennis
Stanton becomes involved in a
murder case while d«lvmg into
the disappearance of a shy
ventriloquist's dummy. (R) (In
Stereo) g
SJ (H> CSC NEWS g
CD SJ MOVIE ' 'The Canadians'
(1989. Documentary) (Part 2 of
2) The relationship between
Canada and the United States
is explored In the conclusion of
Andrew Malcolm's Canadian
portrait, g
C9 NOBLE HOUSE The head of
a powerful Hong Kong trading
house turns to a corporate
raider for financial help, una-
ware that the latter plots a tak-
eover with the help of the trad-
ing house's business rival. (R)
(In Stereo) (Part 1 of 4) g
SJNEWSg
SJ MOVIE ** "L'Espton des
Balkans" (1984. Comedie) Dan-
Ik) Bata Stojkovic, Mira Banjac
S imaginant qu un voisin est un
espion dangereux, un ancien
militant se met a surveilter ses
•Baas et venues g
(S) MOVIE ** The Town
Butty" (1988. Drama) Bruce
Boxleitner, Pat Hingle A county
prosecutor incurs the wrath of
local residents when he tries to
bring the killer of a violent ex-
con to justice. (In Stereo) g
SJ CARACOL: THE LOST
MAYA CITY Archaeologists
study the remains of a ruined
crty of palaces and temples,
buried for over one thousand
years In the jungles of Central
America.
SJ MOVIE +* "Ernest Goes to
JaH"
10:28
SJ "' VENTURE Scheduled:
the Irving famiry business dy-
nasty; Thatcherism's last
stand. (R)
10:30
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"La Fabuteuse histoire d'un
royaume ' Comedie musicale
unique en son genre en Ame-
rique du Nord reunissant 200
comediens.
• BIZARRE
11:00
SJ TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
Rosie is unable to convince a
client that her Interest In him is
merely professional. (R) (In
Stereo) g
SJOTNEWS
Wed., July 3, 1991—9
SJ CD LA SANTE DU MONDE
Sujet: le cancer: le grand es
poir.
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
SJ LE GRAND JOURNAL g
SJ RAY BRADBURY THEATER
An ok) man's memories pose a
threat to the tyrannical State.
SJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I. Claudius" Tiberius becomes
emperor; LJvia learns the truth
about the murder of Germani-
cus; Agrippina worries about
her sons. (R) (Part 5 of 12)g
11:15
O 0$ MOVIE ** "Rush It
(1979, Drama) Judy Kahan,
Tom Berenger A young woman
in her first real romance discov-
ers that her boyfriend is more
interested in art than in her.
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
SJ SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
SJ MOVIE TELEVISION
SJ MOVIE **Vt "Lock Up"
11:40
CD MOVIE ** "Manon des
sources" (1952. Comedie)
(Partie 1 de 2) Jacqueline Bou-
vier, Raymond Pellegnn (Non-
et bianc) Histoire d'une jeune
provencale tenue en marge de
la vie de son village, par la me
chancete et rincomprehension
de toute une population.
SJ LA TRENTAINE
IfcOO
• (9 (SINEWS
SJ CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CDSJCTVNEWSg
SJ MOVIE *** "Mon enfant.
mon amour" (1982, Drame) Va-
nessa Redgrave, Joseph Cam
panelia A cause de son age.
une femme enceinte doit envis-
ager un dHemme angoissant:
subir un avortement.
SJ MOVIE **Vr "Scorpio
(1973, Drama) Burt Lancaster,
Paul Scofieid An agent is
marked for execution by Scor-
pio, a fellow agent.
SJ DIFFERENT DRUMMER
• SPORTSOESKg
SJ SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
1230
SJ CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1230
• NIGHT COURT
SJ CD VISION MONDIALE
CDSJNEWSg
(9 SPORTS FINAL
(ffl SPORTS UPDATE
SJ WILD AMERICA The wildlife
found within South Dakota's
Badlands National Park. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CYCLING
• TOUR DE FRANCE Same-
day report from France on this
prestigious cycling event.
1:00
• NEWHARTg
CD • MAGNUM, P.L
m ROOQIN'S HEROES Foo-
tage from 1950s home movies;
Ling Ling the giant panda; din-
ing in a hot air balloon. (R)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A
look at Tanzania's Serengeti
National Park, featuring a Ma-
sai "naming" ceremony and
wildlife photographer Baron
Hugo van Lawick. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
UN
(9 MAGNUM, P.I.
1:15
• CO WHEN YOU'RE READY
TO QUIT
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON
QJ) SISKEL A EBERT The films
of Arnold Schwarzenegger.
• MOVIE ** "Angel Town"
Ml
• S.O.8. MEDECINS
OB MEMORIES.- THEN AND
NOW The 1980 U.S. Olympic
hockey team; men and women
who have ventured Into space
(R)
• NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" The evolution
of marsupials and other ani-
mals in Australia's isolated lo-
cation from the rest of the
world. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of
8)g
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Continued on p. 11
10— The Northern Light, Wed. July 3. 1991
jftcEiinw
Shoes
Ltd.
3532 MAIN ST. TRACADIE N.B. 395-2280
Give your feet the
COMFORT
they need!!!
WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
JULYS, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Ernest Goes to Jail"
7:00
• "Tomb of Ltgeia
Ml
• "Zou Zou"
MeM
• Clj *** "Rendez-vous a
Hong Kong" (1955. Aventure)
Clark Gabto. Susan Hayward.
Une beNe amertcaine est a la re-
cherche de son epoux, un jour-
naiiste disparu en Chine au
cours d'un reportage.
10:15
• "Rosalie Goes Shopping"
AFTERNOON
12HW
• "The Bridge of San Luis
Rey"
1:30
• "Railroaded"
2:30
• CD **V» "La Disparue de
Las Vegas" (1965. Drama) Ni-
cholas Surovy, Manlu Henner
Un poNctor de Wichita ae rend a
Las Vegas pour retrouver sa
soeur disparue sans laisser de
traces.
3:00
• "Abbott and CosteNo Meet
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
3:15
(D *** "Riviere sans retour"
(1954) Robert MMchum. Marilyn
Monroe. Un fermier courageux
entraine une jeune femme dans
une course foNe sur un radeau
de fortune a travers les raptdes
d'une riviere, g
MI
• "The Haunted Palace
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
• MONSTER TRUCK CHAL-
LENGE
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(R)
7:00
• CYCLING
• LES OANLLE8 Du saton
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
MI
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaMe
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
Mi
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
Mi
• EQUESTRIAN
• LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent les
Mariners a Seattle. (R)
1(hOO
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
AFTERNOON
12*0
• UP CLOSE
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
12*30
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de btcyctette pres-
tigieuse (R)
Mi
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
Mi
• BASEBALL Les Cubs de
Chicago centre les Cardinals a
St-Louis (R)
4:30
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
5.-00
• KIDS
• GOLF SENIOR Classique
Kroger. Ronde finale, en prove-
nance de King's Island. Ohio.
(R)
5:30
• WORLD CUP SURFING
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
9-00
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
AFTERNOON
Mi
• PORTERHOUSE BLUE The
students and staff of Porter-
house, one of Bntian s worst
colleges, fight the changes the
new Master has implemented
(Part 1 of 2)
EVENING
Mi
• NEWHARTg
• (B) CBC NEWS
• CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
1901 Les plus recentes nou-
velles de cette course de btey-
dette prestigieuM.
CDCESOM
CD •NEWSg
9 OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MAYA L'ABENJLE
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW A
look at America's legal system.
• HITCHHIKER
• WWF WRESTLING
Ml
• CDBCHEERSg
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur Martin Orainvilte
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OP FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• BOOKMARK Tom Wicker
("One of Us: Richard Nixon and
the American Dream") and
Molly Ivms. g
• MOVIE **% ••Ghostbusters
II" (1989) BID Murray. Dan Ayk-
royd The boys regroup after a
long-dead Carpathian warlock
selects an Infant through which
ha can return to Earth and ring
in a new age of evil (In Stereo)
•PG'g
Mi
• 3> 32 NEWS
• (B) DEQRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH A teacher who made im-
proper advances to Lucy re-
turns as a substitute. (R) g
• (D LES NOUVELLES
X) • NIGHT COURT g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyra
Sarrazin. (R)
CBS
3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
* LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9
TQS
10
NBC
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BliLLKTJN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Commoni
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
16
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLF.
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
NEWS
24
A&E
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
fcCRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MLSIQUE
PLUS
31
Chimb™ del
Communes
32
CBC
NcwtW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
3f,
37'
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Cannelle
et Pruneau vont a la gardens,
non sans hesitation
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CYCLING
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OJ) MAX QUCK Max and
Rabbi Teiteiman learn there's
more than one way to live out
your dreams. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront vatoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retralte entend des
causes reitees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
I • MURPHY BROWN In an
attempt at togetherness. Corky
and Will host their first dinner
party. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
ioumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• ® FRESH PRINCE OF BEL
AIR Win assumes the role of
peacemaker when Philip s rural
parents visit. (R) g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
X L'AVOCAT OU D I ABL E
CD • EQUAL JUSTICE Peter
Bauer Is horrified by a client's
detailed confession of a brutal
murder; a new woman enters
Mike James' life. (R) (In Stereo)
WHEEL OP FORTUNE g
• DOSSIERS MYSTERES
Apres avoir fraude son emptoy-
eur, Meianie Temperton, Jeune
fill* de Mascouche. disparait la
21 septembre 1968 avec une
liasse de Meets de benque et
environ $800 de cocaine achete
a credit. (R)
• MOVIE** "Till Death Do Us
Part" (1983. Mystery) James
Keach, Claude Jutra. A wealthy
man's extramarital affair In-
duces his jealous wife to plot
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(D ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
• BASEBALL SHOW • BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• LUTTE CADET Champton-
ntt mondiaux de lutte orym-
ptque en provenance du centre
de loisir CREPS a Alma, Que-
bec. (R)
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• (B) DEGRASSI HIGH Tim s
good-night kiss awakens bed
memories for Uz; Joey Is not
happy wtth his houseguest. (R)
• (D UN MOMME AU FOYER
Jerome se demande comment
emprunter quand on est sans
travail. (R)
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI
(B JEOPARDY! g
GB) ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT Actor Harrison Ford
provides a sneak peak at his la-
test role In "Regarding Henry."
(In Stereo) g
• DETROIT BLAC K JOURNAL
• MOVIE ** "Revenge of the
Radioactive Reporter" (1989)
David Scammell, Kathryn
Boese. A journalist's investiga-
tion of a nuclear power plant
leads to a mind-bending dip in a
cauldron of radioactive waste.
•NR1
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Finale
(Hommes). (R)
Mi
• MAJOR DAD The special gift
Casey wants for Christmas is
sent to charity. (R) (In Stereo) g
• (ffi TALKIN* ABOUT AIDS A
focus on teen-agers, sex edu-
cation and AIDS prevention.
With Pat Mastroianni. (R) g
• CD MOVIE **to "Les Fa
iseurs de miracles" (1989, Co
me1 die) (Partte 2 de 2) Ellen
Greene, James Whitmore Les
telespectateurs genereux pour-
raient cesser tours dons s'ils
etaient au courant de la vie
troublee de la chanteuse rock
engagee par le groupe evangel-
ists de television.
CD MOVIE ** L'lte (1987. Av-
enture) (Partie 4 de 7) Serge
Dupire, Bruno Cremer. En
Oceania, a la fin du XVHle sie-
de, un lieutenant a bord du
Blossom tue son chef dont la
cruaute avail force ('equipage a
se mutiner.
QD • UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Scheduled: voodoo involved in
five St. Croix deaths; woman's
search for her sittings; man's
search for son thought kid-
napped by his wife. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(B FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will assumes the role of
peacemaker when Philip's rural
parents visit. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE Le Gang des freres
James" (1980, Western) David.
Keith et Robert Carradine,
James et Stacy Keach. Au Mis-
souri, des freres ptltont
banques et trains. La popula-
tion locale les trite en heros et
n'eJde guere la police.
• OMNI SCIENCE "Le Sang"
Sujets: La composition du sang
et son role dens I'orgenisme;
Le precede de transfusion san-
guine; Dee maladies du sang.
OB MACOYVER MacGyver
helps an archaeologist and his
assistant outsmart a gang at-
tempting to raid Alexander the
Great's tost tomb. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• ADVENTURE Anglers John
Bailey and Paul Boots fish for
mahseer In the Himalayas, trav-
eling from Kashmir to India s
upper Ganges River. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL'S ALL-STAR SALUTE
Mi
• FAMILY MAN Jack loses
control of the kids when his
mother comes for a visit. (In
Stereo) g
• (B DESIGNING WOMEN An-
thony and the ladtes spy on Ju-
lia when she begins acting mys-
teriously (R) g
(B BLOSSOM (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DCS VACANCES
1040
• MURPHY BROWN m an
attempt at togetherness. Corky
and WW host their first dinner
perty.(R) (In Stereo) g
• 05 NATIONAL g
CD LES PRANCOPOUES DE
MONTREAL Invite: Patrick
Bruei.
CD • MOVIE ***w "Field of
Dreams" (1989. Fantasy) Kevin
Costner. Amy Madtgan Des-
pite the consternation of his
friends and family, an Iowa
farmer obeys a spiritual request
to build a ballpark In the middle
of his cornfield, g
« NOBLE HOUSE Gornt engi-
neers a disastrous drop for
Dunross' company on the Hong
Kong stock exchange: Dun-
ross, Gornt, Casey and Barttett
escape a fiery death; Four Fin-
ger Wu finds the precious half-
coin. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 4)
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
(17) MOVIE **V4 "Evil in Clear
River" (1988. Drama) Lindsay
Wagner, Randy Quald. A small-
town housewife embarks on a
one-woman crusade to expose
a popular high-school teacher's
blatantly anti-Semitic philoso-
phies. (In Stereo) g
• AMERICAN MASTERS
Miracle on 44th Street: A Por-
trait of the Actors Studio" Paul
Newman hosts a profile of Lee
Strasberg s acting school and
its alumnus, g
• MOVIE *+* "Rosalie Goes
Shopping"
10:22
• 3D JOURNAL
10:30
• DESIGNING WOMEN An-
thony and the ladies spy on Ju-
lia when she begins acting mys-
teriously. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
• EXHIBITION BASEBALL
11:00
• NORTHERN EXPOSURE
Moiling leaves an expectant
Shelly waiting at the altar; Joel
convinces some Japanese
investors to buy his way out of
Cicely. (R) (In Stereo) g
• 3D NEWS
• (D DANS LE DECOR
CO LE TELEJOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
• MOVIE *** "Piano forte
(1984. Drama) Guilte Boschi,
Francois Slener. Une jeune
femme et son amant journaliste
tentent de se Hberer de i em-
prise de la drogue, g
• SENTIMENTAL WOMEN
NEED NOT APPLY "A History
of the American Nurse" Traces
the evolution of nursing in
America, from the Civil War
through Vietnam, g
11:20
(DUE POINT
11:30
• CQ) NEWHARTg
• SPORTS PLUS
• HALLS OP FAME
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicydette pres-
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
(D L'HEURE G
0 LE SOUFFLE DE LA
GUERRE Les probiemes d'un
officer amencain et de sa fam-
iiie au debut de .la Seconde
Guerre mondiate (Partie 2 de 9)
• MOVIE **Vi "Lady Liberty"
(1972. Comedy) Sophia Loren.
William Devane. An Italian
woman's wedding plans be-
come a shambles when cus-
toms inspectors refuse to allow
her into the country with a mor-
tadella sausage
• SHELLEY
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12:15
CD • CTV NEWS g
1230
• NIGHT COURT
• (B) MOVIE *Vi Cottege
Swing' (1938, Musical) Bob
Hope. George Bums. Gracie at-
tempts to get through grade
school after 20 years.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
O TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
® NIQHTLtNE g
• QUALITY REVOLUTION
Profiles American companies
whose focus on quality has
made them Industry leaders. In-
terviewees Include Tom Peters.
• UP CLOSE
• STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE (R)
12:46
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singing group the Fifth Dimen-
sion. (In Stereo) g
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
11:46
CD METEO
• MOVIE *** "The Jose-
phine Baker Story"
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
tMJ
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
1240
• (BOD NEWS
• (H) KATE * ALLIE g
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec GabrieHe Chevassus,
membre de I'Academie fran-
caise, enregistree en 1986.
(BMATLOCKg
• CYCLING
• KARTING Coupe du Que-
bec, (R)
1:15
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
1:30
a NEWS
• LA FEMME BK5NIOUE
(SI PERSONALITIES
• ADVENTURE Anglers John
Bailey and Paul Boote fish for
mahseer in the Himalayas, trav-
eling from Kashmir to India's
upper Ganges River. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "The Premature
Burial"
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Mi
PLATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
MI
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Harrison Ford
provides a sneak peak at his la-
test role in "Regarding Henry."
(In Stereo) g
• VOLLEYBALL Grand Prix
Budwetser du Quebec. (R)
3.-00
• NEWS(R)
m INTO THE NIGHT STAR-
RING RICK DEES (In Stereo)
• AMERICAN MASTERS
•Miracle on 44th Street: A Por-
trait of the Actors Studio" Paul
Newman hosts a profile of Lee
Strasberg s acting school and
its alumnus, g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MOVIE ** "Red Blooded
American Girt"
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Tuesday
JULY 9, 1901
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Mi
• "Rosalie Goes Shopping"
6:45
• "Landscape in the Mist"
960
• "Repeat Performance"
10:00
• OB ** "Made in Paris"
(1965, Comedie) Louis Jour-
dan, Ann-Margret. Une em-
ployee remplace au pied leve
sa patronne pour aller a Paris
acheter de nouveaux modeles
de robes.
10:45
• "Snort Change"
AFTERNOON
12:30
• "House of Usher
2:30
• GD **V4 "Quelque part dans
le temps" (1980, Drama) Chris-
topher Reeve, Jane Seymour.
Un jeune dramaturge traverse
la barnere du temps a fin de ren-
contrer une actrice du debut du
•MOlt,
3:00
• "Under the Glacier
3:15
CD ** "Us sont grands ces pe-
tits" (1978. Comedie) Catherine
Deneuve. Claude Brasseur
Deux jeunes gens surdoues
my stifient le monde des affaires
grace a tours connaissances en
electron kjue. rg
4:45
• "War Gods of the Deep
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
&30
• EXHIBITION BASEBALL
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
Ml
• HALLS OF FAME
Sat LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
Les plus recentes nouveHes de
cette course de bicyctotte pres-
tigieuse (R)
7:00
» CYC LING
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des dormers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:30
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
touristiques et culturelles (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (R)
8:30
m PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
Ml
• PBA BOWLING
9 20
• THIS IS VOLLEYBALL
Ml
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
10-JO
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• GOLF SENIOR Classique
Kroger. Ronde finale, en prove-
nance de King's Island, Ohio.
(R)
11:00
• SNOOKER
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
12:30
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Ml
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(R)
2:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL'S ALL-STAR SALUTE
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Finale
(Hommes) (R)
4:00
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
4:30
• POWERBOAT RACING
5:30
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• VOLLEYBALL Grand Prix
Budweiser du Quebec. (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
Ml
• PORTERHOUSE BLUE The
students and staff of Porter-
house, one of Bntian s worst
colleges, fight the changes the
new Master has implemented.
(Part 2 of 2)
• CARLY IN CONCERT: MY
ROMANCE
EVENING
MB
• NEWHARTg
• OS CBC NEWS
• (X LE TOUR DE FRANCE
1991 Les plus recentes nou-
velles de cette course de bicy-
clette prestigieuse
(DCESCHR
• MAYA L' ABEILLE
• OUR FAMILIES, OUR TIMES
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fora
decouvhr les activites de plain
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer. (R)
6:15
• MOVIE ** "Riding the
Edge' (1969) Raphael Sbarge,
Catherine Mary Stewart. A
teen-age motocross enthusiast
finds unexpected help when he
sets out to rescue his father
from terrorists In North Africa.
(In Stereo) 'R' g
MM
• CB • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin DrainviMe.
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• GREAT LAKES WATCH ON
WASHINGTON
• CYCLING
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine.
7:00
• 09® NEWS
• OJ DEQRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Wheels and Spike worry
about not graduating. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
I • WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
and Samantha compete for the
same broadcaster position at
the college (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEU8E
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazln. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEW8HOUR g
• WATERSPORT WORLD
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CO RACCOONS Bentley
Raccoon convinces his parents
that he Is abto to care for his
own puppy. (R) g
• OTJ CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront vatoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retratte entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne g
10 WITNESS TO SURVIVAL
(9 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
09 08 NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs da la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• ELI A DENNY
• CO ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS Pat*) Frey dis-
cusses the appeal of Wagner's
music and his own decision to
sell his trucking business and
devote his time to singing. (R) g
• Z FAIS-MOt UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD • RESCUE 911 (In Stereo)
g
09 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• AU NOM DE LA LOt
• MOVIE **Yfc "The Girl From
Petrovka" (1974. Drama) Hal
Hofbrook. Goldie Hawn. An
American journalist on assign-
ment in the Kremlin falls in love
with a free-spirited Russian bal-
lerina
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
08 ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
FHe.
• MOVIE ** "Shortchange
(1989) Frank Peltogrino,
George Toullatos. An Arab
store detective's orderly bache-
lor life turns chaotic when his
devoutly religious uncle arrives
for a visit. NR
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
touristiques et culturelles
Ml
• CD COFFRE-FORT
3D BOUFFEE DE SANTE Au
programme: La voile dans la
Bale Georgtonne; les cremes
solaires; I'Aikrdo; Le rouli-
roulant; to poto a veto.
09 JEOPARDYI g
CD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Director Spike Lee and
actor Wesley Snipes ("Jungle
Fever") on interracial romance.
(In Stereo) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• CANADIAN SPOHTFISHING
• DEFI MINI PUTT
MI
• CD • MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL All-Star Game.
From SkyDome in Toronto.
(Uve)g
• CO MARITIME OLDTIME
FIDDLING CHAMPIONSHIP
• CD FORMULE 1 Au Grand
Prix de Marseille, I'ancton
champion Serge Peret prepare
sa revanche sur les Sainciair
(R) g
CD MOVIE **% "L'Evade du
futur" (1984, Science-fiction)
Torn SeHeck, Cynthia Rhodes.
Un sergent responsabto de la
neutralisation des robots de-
viants, est confronte avec des
appareils programmes pour
tuer.
09 MATLOCK On his way to a
luncheon where he is to be ho-
nored as "Man of the Year,"
Ben and his housekeeper have
car trouble, are robbed and
then arrested. (R) (In Stereo) g
• BASEBALL Partie des
etoiies du baseball majeur. En
provenance du Skydome de
Toronto.
• LE MEILLEUR DE SOI 23e
finale des Jeux du Quebec, ete
1987"
08 WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
and Samantha compete for the
same broadcaster position at
the college. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NOVA Science writer Don
Lessem reports on the unear-
thing of a nearly complete Tyr-
annosaurus rex skeleton in
Montana and the mystique of
dinosaurs. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:30
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
08 DAVIS RULES Dwight's fel-
low teachers think he may be
the perfect replacement for the
departing principal. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• GOLF
• UQNEOUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chaaae et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnw de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr
10-00
• OJ NATIONAL g
• CD LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: Au Feu. Au pro-
gramme: quotidton des pom-
piers; (utter centre un incendie
majeur. lea grands brutes
(« NOBLE HOUSE Casey falls
in love with Dunross; Barttott
gets involved with Orianda;
Dunross exhausts all possibili-
ties to save Noble House; Four
Finger Wu demands that Nobto
House ships transport opium.
(R) (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 4) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
08 ROSEANNE Roseanne s
"PMS day" and Dan's birthday
are on a collision course. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY (Season Premiere) Sea-
son six opens with an examina-
tion of pollution's effects on
America's coastal waters and
or joing clean-up efforts. Host:
Ted Danson (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "An Innocent
Man"
10:22
• t , JOURNAL
10:30
• UP HOME TONIGHT
08 COACH Hayden is per-
suaded to attend a self-help
group after his breakup with
Christine. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
11:00
• 03) NEWS
• (£ DANS LE DECOR
3D LE TELEJOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCERT
Scheduled: Flock of Seagulls.
• MOVIE *** "Vtons et vois"
(1985. Drame) Atoxel Krav-
chenko. Olga Nironova En
1943, les dures experiences de
guerre d'un adolescent russe.
08 CHINA BEACH In 1985.
K.C.'s daughter Karen opens
old wounds when she inter-
views the men and women who
knew her mother. (In Stereo) g
• P.O.V. Three films: "Sea of
Oil"; "Chemical Valley ; "Turn
Here Sweet Com", g
• EXPEDITION EARTH
11:20
) LE POINT
11:30 •
• 0£ NEWHART g
LE TOUR DE FRANCE 1991
The Northern Light,
1:25
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
1:30
• AHSENIO HALL Scheduled:
singing group Color Me Badd
(In Stereo) g
• OTJ BIEN DANS SA PEAU (R)
09 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE
• TRACK AND FIELD
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
1:45
• MOVIE **V3 "Die, Monster,
Die!"
2:00
09 NEWS
08 PERSONALITIES
• NOVA Science writer Don
Lessem reports on the unear-
thing of a nearly complete Tyr-
annosaurus rex skeleton in
Montana and the mystique of
dinosaurs. (R) (In Stereo) g
• EQUESTRIAN
2:05
09 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: ac-
tors Gary Busey, Kevin Pollak
(In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Director Spike Lee and
actor Wesley Snipes (Jungle
Fever") on interracial romance.
(In Stereo) g
• SQUASH Championnats
WPSA: Finale chez les femmes
(R)
3:00
• NEWS (R)
08 INTO THE NIGHT STAR
Wed., July 3, 1991—11
RING RICK DEES (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY (Season Premiere) Sea-
son six opens with an
examination of pollution's ef-
fects on America's coastal wat-
ers and ongoing clean-up ef-
forts. Host Ted Danson. (In
Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
3:05
(m LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:15
• MOVIE *** "Bad Influ-
ence "
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• LA BOXE Edwin Rosario
contra Loreto Garza. Cham-
pionnat WBA poids mi-moyen
junior. En provenance de Sa-
cramento en California. (R)
3:35
® INSTANT RECALL
4:00
08 CHALLENGERS
• P.O.V. Three films: "Sea of
Oil"; "Chemical Valley , "Turn
Here Sweet Com", g
• AUTO RACING
4:05
1$) NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
09 IRONSIDE
17 NEWS (R)
SATURDAY
Les plus recentes nouvelles de (Continued from p. 8)
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse.
11:45
GDMETEO
11:50
QD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE
12*0
• (B 02) NEWS
• 0$ KATE * ALLJE g
• (D LES NOUVELLES TV A
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
OTJ • CTV NEWS g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** Scandalous
(1984, Comedy) Robert Hays,
John Gieigud After he meets a
pair of con artists en route to
London, a popular television re-
porter finds himself accused of
murder.
• MOVIE **Vt "Intimate
Power"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• 01) MOVIE ** "Internes
Can't Take Money" (1937.
Drama) Joel McCrea, Barbara
Stanwyck. A doctor relies upon
his medical expertise not only
to save lives, but to aid a
woman searching for her miss-
ing child.
• OTJ LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
OTJVNEWSg
09 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
• SPORTS PLUS
08 NIGHTLINE g
• UP CLOSE
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(R)
12:45
• OTJ DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Invite: Yves
M. Congar. o.p. theotogien, en-
registree en 1978.
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• MOVIE **V* "L'Homme de
la Sierra" (1966, Western) Mar-
lon Brando, Anjanette Comer.
Un homme revtont dans son vil-
lage natal pour etreprendre I'el-
evage de chevaux.
08 MATLOCK g
• ON THE WATERWAYS The
Driftwood explores the Mid-
Atlantic coast, which stretches
from Newport, R.I. to Cape
May, N.J. (R) (In Stereo)
• CYCLING
• LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous hamais a
I hippodrome de Quebec.
(1990, Adventure) Danny Aiello,
Lyto Alzado. An Afghani free-
dom fighter liberates an impri-
soned Delta Force captain in
exchange for his help in repell-
» Soviet troops.
DOCTOR WHO
• LA LUTTE WC W
1:00
CD • MOVIE ** "Where the
Hell's That Gold?!)?" (1988.
Western) Willie Nelson, Jack
Elam. In 1870s Mexico, a Con-
federate veteran and his sidek-
ick are forced to run a tramioad
of dynamite through hordes of
bandits and Indian country on
their way to retrieve some sto-
len goW
• MEMORY POWER
• GOLF SENIOR Classique
Kroger. En provenance de
King's Island, Onto. (R)
1:15
• POINTS DE VUE L'univers
passionne d une femme d age
mur et de ses deux enf ants de-
venus adultes
1:30
• BYRON ALLEN Scheduled:
Milton Berto ("Milton Loves
Lucy"); actress Pam Stone
("Coach"); actor Jay Thomas
("Married People"); singer Jef-
frey Osborne (R) (In Stereo)
1:45
• MOVIE *V» "Run, Angel,
Run"
Ml
• OJ CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
CB CHEER FOR AMERICA
• SUPER SEXY D une serv
suahte irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour at
I exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce sort
Ml
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (R) (In Stereo)
CD MOVIE **to "Without a
Clue" (1968, Comedy) Michael
Caine, Ben Klngstoy. This twist
on "Sherlock Holmes poses
the premise that Dr. Watson
was the true deductive genius
while Holmes was merely a
two-bit actor hired as a front.
• SPEEDWEEK
Ml
CB SECRETS OF SUCCESS
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:30
• SOUL TRAIN Guy: Thelma
Houston. (R) (In Stereo)
C9 PAID PROGRAM
• MOVIE ** "Easy Wheels
• BOXING
• WIMBLEDON 1991 Finale
(Femmes). (R)
4:00
09 NEWS (R)
4:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
09 GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
02) MOVIE ** "Rodeo King and
the Senorita" (1951. Western)
Rex Alton, Mary Elton Kay. A ro-
deo star saves a girl from the
clutches of a pair of crooks who
killed her father and are after
her inheritence.
SUNDAY
(Continued from D. 9)
Bonnets
2:05
(S) SECRETS OF SUCCESS
2:30
• CBS NEWS g
OH ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Musical guests: An-
other Bad Creation, Gerardo.
Comic: Ralph Harris. (R) (In
Stereo)
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
touristiques et culturelles (R)
2:45
• MISSING/REWARD A slain
murder witness; father and son
reunited; unclaimed cash and
valuables in banks. (R)
3:00
• CARACOL: THE LOST
MAYA CITY Archaeologists
study the remains of a ruined
city of palaces and temptos.
burled for over one thousand
years in the jungles of Central
America. (R)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
09 NEWS (R)
3:15
• MAUDE
3:30
08 NIOHT FLIGHT Norman
Gunston interviews Burt Rey-
nolds; comedy cuts; profile of
Elvis Costello. Toone Theatre;
video essay; movie digest of
"Gulliver's Travels." (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **to "Skin and
Bones'
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent tos
Mariners a Seattle (R)
3:35
09 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Barbara Eden in
Saint Jean du Cap Ferrat;
Leeza Gibbons in Sweden. (R)
3:45
• MOVIE *** Cahill. US
Marshal" (1973, Western) John
Wayne, George Kennedy. A
lawman's search for a band of
outlaws is complicated when he
learns his own sons have be-
come robbers.
12— The Northern Light, Wed, July 3. 1991
Jim Kaat fondly recalls
his own All-Star days
Au revoir aux finissant(e)s de I'ESN
BY LYNN HOOGENBOOM
Vote early and often.
That time-honored
piece of advice may be a bit
outmoded when it comes to
municipal elections, but
there's one election to which it
still applies - the election by
Jim Kaat
baseball fans of the starters ol
the All-Siar Game.
We recently discovered
however, that one knowledge
able fan of the game, Jim Kaat
who pitched in the major
leagues for 25 years (1959-83;
and still spends nearly every
evening at the ballpark has
yet to fill out a fan ballot.
"I never have," says Kaat,
who broadcasts for the Minne-
sota Twins and is paired with
Dick Stockton on one of CBS's
major-league broadcast
teams. "Maybe I should."
Baseball's "62nd All-Star
Game" airs Tuesday, July 9
from Toronto's SkyDome. Tirr
McCarver and Jack Buck will
be calling the game. Kaat will
be participating in the pro-
game show and expects to be
providing brief interviews
with players during the game.
Kaat declines to name the
players he would vote for, ex-
cept to cite Tony Gwynn of the
San Diego Padres as an exam-
ple of a deserving All-Star.
Kaat also mentions that, if he
were picking the American
League team, Nolan Ryan
who recently pitched a no-hit-
ter at age 44, would be on it.
Td put him in for an inning,"
he says. "That's what the game
is all about."
Kaat participated in three
All-Star Games himself. His
most memorable?
"My first (in 1962)," he says.
"I was 23, and I was on the
team with guys like Yogi
Berra people I grew up
watching. And my last (in
1975), because I was 36 and
hadn't expected to be chosen."
Kaat sees no significance in
who wins the game. "It's an ex-
hibition game," he says. "If you
were playing to win, you'd
leave the pitchers in longer."
The fact that it isn't a play-
to-win game is one of its
charms. "Baseball gives you
the opportunity to continue be-
ing a kid," says Kaat "And you
see that in the All-Star Game
This is the game where you see
the players smiling."
One of the less welcome
changes in the game in recent
years is a growing hostility be-
tween the fans and players,
possibly caused by fan resent-
ment of player salaries and in-
tense media scrutiny of the
players. Kaat has no objection
to heckling, mind you, as long
as it's done with some wit.
"I used to have fun with the
guys in the bleachers in Chica-
go," he recalls. "I was about
42, and they'd ask me if I was
playing and collecting Social
Security too.
INFO
Conseil
Etudiant
Les activities de fin
d'annec pour Ics finis-
sants et finisantes de
1'Ecole Secondaire Ne
'pisiguit s'annoncent
bicn. Le comitd des fi-
nissants travaille depuis
le mois de sepiembre et
a realise du trcs bpn
boulot. Le bal des finis-
sants aura lieu le 23
juin, de21hOOaOOh30,
a I'ESN, Les parents des
finissants seront invite's
£ la soires du bal entre
21HOO et 22hOO. Le
photographe Misho sera
present pendant la soi-
ree pour les photos. Les
animateurs de Sights
and Sounds y seront
encore de la partie avec
Icur jeu de sons et
lumiercs.
La remise des diple
"mcs aura lieu le 28 juin
a 1'arfcna de Petit-
Rocher, Nos mattres de
cc'rc'monic seront Jean
cl Paulctte Bcllivcau.
L'invitd d'honneur est
1'honorable Pierre
Godin.
Plus d'unc vingtaine
dc pcrsonncs sont mcm-
brcs du comitc finis-
sants. Les mcmbrcs de
I'cxccutif soni: Chniian
Doucct (president), Na-
dine Arscnault, Nadine
Roy cl Denis Boudreau.
HOMEOF HE WEEK
\
PLAN NO. 1890-4176
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voiumimous open plan kitchen offers an
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centre cooking island and breakfast bay.
An open railing separates the kitchen
from the sunken family room. The over-
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media centre, fireplace with wood stor-
age bin and secondary stairecase to the
second level, and ideal entertainment
area. The scheduled den, with provate
bath, can easily double as a great room or
extra bedroom. Household chores are
made easy by the laundry room which
has a laundry chute from the upstairs and
a sewing counter.
The master bedroom is a luxurious
retreat. It boasts a vaulted ceiling, huge
walk-m wardrobe and sumptuous en-
suite. The wnsuite is comprised of three
separate areas; vanity and dressing
room, toilet and spa area with his and her
sinks and shower. The fourth bedroom
has a private bath with soaking tub. The
two additional bedrooms share a main
bath with twin vanity. The bonus room
provides 295 square feet for future ex-
pansion and can be used as a game room
or fifth bedroom.
The finished floor area of this home is
4,160 square feet. Plans include a choice
of full basement or crawl space
foundation.
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cheque or money order to HOME OF THE
WEEK, c/o The Northern Light 382 West
Broadway. Vancouver, B.C., V5Y 1R2.
Trained consultants are standing by,
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BATHURST
1234 ST. PETER AVE.
548-3323
White's Wharf argument heard
City council will consider argu-
ments against the proposed civic
centre's Douglas Avenue site, but at
George Astle
least one councillor was skeptical.
George (Buster) Astle addressed
Monday's regular public meeting in
hopes of pursuading council to re-
think its decision to build the multi-
million dollar civic centre on Dou-
glas Avenue.
It's an argument council has heard
before, but Mr. Astle cited Canada
Day traffic congestion as a prime
example of the problems building on
Douglas Avenue would incur.
He also said he believes the project
would have a negative environmental
impact on the Bathurst basin.
He feels the 1 3-acre area known as
White's Wharf, located near the
comer of Main and St. Andrew
Streets, is a more appropriate site,
and should have been given greater
consideration from council.
White's Wharf was the favored
site in a 1988 study conducted by the
Bathurst Arena Committee, which
included city councillor Keith
Loupelle.
Mr. Loupelle has since explained
the condition of the soil and the
subsequent development costs have
since led the committee to change its
mind about Billy White's Wharf. The
site is mostly Tilled with a combina-
tion of gravel and wood.
According to a 1990 site evalua-
tion report, about $5.1 million of the
property's $6.1 million price tag
would go toward development; the
cost of the Douglas Avenue site,
including development, is about $2.4
million.
Mr. Astle disputed these figures,
but councillor Ross Aube, who
headed the site selection committee,
stood by them.
"If (the consultants) say it will cost
$5 million to Till it, I believe them,"
he said in response to Mr. Astle's
presentation.
To Mr. Astle's suggestion that the
White's Wharf property could be
filled piece by piece on a gradual
basis, Mr. Aube retorted, "The sight
might be underwater if we don't fill it
right away."
When Mr. Astle compared antici-
pated costs for both properties in
square footoge, Mr. Aube told him if
the cost per square foot were the most
important consideration, "then we
should have put it in Coronation
Park."
The city already owns the park,
which was recommended as the best
location in a Halifax consultants'
report However, the site was re-
jected, mainly due to a petition
circulated by residents concerned
about the loss of green space.
Councillor Keith Loupelle, an ar-
dent supporter of the need for a civic
centre, was absent from Monday's
meeting. Councillor Gordon Kenny
also missed Mr. Astle's presentation,
having declared a possible conflict of
interest and left the room.
Mr. Kenny owns a property on the
Douglas Avenue site on which the
centre is to be built
Vol. 78. No. 28
Jturtte ttt i
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. July 1O, 1991
60* Tax Inc.
Health follow-up and shutdown on tap
Smelter workers who tested poorly
in a series of medical examinations
last year will undergo follow-up
testing this fall.
"I would think this would provide
the Final answers in terms of (their)
health," said Richard Faucher, vice-
president of the Smelting Division of
Brunswick Mining and Smelting
Corp. Ltd.
In a 1990 independent health in-
vestigation by the Occupational
Health and Safety Commission, 1 10
workers were found to have unac-
ceptable levels of metal in their
blood.
Christian Roy of Bcrcsford, displaying the gold medal won at the
International Junior Wrestling Festival in Alma, Quebec last week.
(Northern Light Photo)
World champion
A hero's welcome awaited Christian Roy Sunday, returning home after
snaring a world junior wrestling championship in Alma, Quebec last week.
The 17 year-old Beresford youth, ranked 29th in the world before the
event, claimed the 54 kilogram Greco-style title by defeating Ken
Spitnagle of New York, the world's second-ranked wrestler, in the
International Junior Wrestling Festival.
About 200 people waited anxiously near his home Sunday for his
arrival, which was followed by an appearance at the town hall for the
signing of the guest book, then off to a reception in Christian's honor at the
Sportek.
Christian, the son of Ligouri Roy, also finished seventh in the Freestyle
portion of the event, while fellow Ecole Secondairc Nepisiguit Olympic
Wrestling Club teammates Andre" Couture and Emery Roy also performed
admirably. Couture earned a very respectable fourth place finish in Greco
and sixth in Freestyle, while Roy fought his way to an eighth place finish in
Greco.
Christian fought three matches before facing the American in the final,
one vhich, according to some people at the tournament, he should not even
havs been in. But like a true champion, those comments weren't about to
hamper his most spectacular performance to date.
"I don't really follow (the rankings) at all, and I don't believe in odds,"
he told The Northern Light Monday, adding his confidence wasn't
disrupted in the least by the negative comments of others.
But then, winning is somewhat of a way of life for the Grade 12 ESN
student, who lost only one match this year and finished first among all
wrestlers in the New Brunswick Interscolastic Athletic Association's
points race. He also finished second overall among high school- and
university-level athletes combined.
Christian, who won the event in only his first year of junior eligibility,
credits his success to his coach, Michel Cote", who has also guided the
school team to four straight NBIAA AAA wrestling titles.
"He's really good; I don't think I'd want another coach. He's one of the
best in Canada," Christian said.
"He's a great motivator and a great friend."
For his work, C6td was honored at the international event with a Medal
of Appreciation, for his dedication and contributions over the years in a
coaching capacity.
Christian would like to thank the Richelieu Club for its financial aid,
helping to make the trip possible.
The investigation, led by Dr.
Rosemary Marchant, an occupational
health physician from Dalhousie
University, had been recommended
in a McGill University study of
health conditions at the Rclledune
plant
A follow-up to that investigation is
planned, but not for the entire work-
force. Only the aforementioned 1 10
will be involved in further testing this
September.
Mr. Faucher said the testing could
last until December, with the results
to be announced in early 1992.
"Beyond that, it becomes a ques-
tion of what we can do (for these
workers)," he said, adding it will
have to be decided at that time what
measures can be taken to protect the
health of the employees.
A number of recommendations
stemming from the original investi-
gation have been implemented, but
Mr. Faucher feels workers' concerns
about health and safety still need to
be addressed.
The company hopes to once again
have the best specialists in the field
working on the follow-up study, Mr.
Faucher added.
Meanwhile, the smelter operations
will shut down for a month for a
period of routine maintenance.
The shut-downm effective Satur-
day, will affect the the entire plant,
but it was not known Tuesday how
many workers would be off work
while maintenance is being carried
out.
Only those whose job description
involves maintenance work will re-
main on the job for the four weeks.
New director chosen
A replacement has been found for
the city's departed Parks, Recreation
and Tourism director.
Marc Boudreau was officially ap-
pointed to head the department at
Monday's public meeting of city
council.
He replaces Shelley Carter-Rose,
who left the department June 28 to
accept a teaching position at Holland
College in Summerside, Prince Ed-
ward Island.
A native of Moncton, Mr. Boud-
reau has worked for the city of
Bathurst since 1985, when he ac-
cepted a position as program coordi-
nator for Parks and Rec.
He has since moved up within the
department, to supervisor of prog-
rams; and fulfilled the duties of
department head on several occa-
sions in Mrs. Carter-Rose's absence.
Among the priorities Mr. Boud-
reau plans to address, the implemen-
tation of the Tourism Masterplan is at
the forefront.
The five-year plan is close to being
finalized, and will be presented to
council for consideration in the near
future.
"Once the Masterplan has been
brought to council and accepted, I
think there are a lot of recommenda-
tions that will be a challenge to
implement," Mr. Boudreau told The
Northern Light Monday, adding,
"There are a lot of neat concepts (in
the plan) that will be new to the city."
He will also keep a close watch on
the developments surrounding the
proposed civic centre, the operation
of which will require input .rum his
department.
The maintenance and improve-
ment of services and facilities, parti-
cularly those affecting the city's
handicapped population, will also get
his attention; while he also plans to
take a serious look at a park-linkage
system currently showing signs of
success throughout Canada.
The system uses trails to form a
link between parks, and is an idea that
has been suggested as a means of
connecting Coronation and Cause-
way Parks; doing so would allow the
public to move from one area to
another without having to deal with
traffic, Mr. Boudreau explained.
Mr. Boudreau, 30, is married to
Annette Boudreau. The couple lives
in Bathurst and has a two-year old
daughter, Danie.
NEW MISS BATHURST CROWNED
Miss Bathurst 1991 Cathy Pitre got a congratulatory peck on the cheek
from pageant judge Hubert Pouliot, soon after earning the title July 3 at the
Bathurst High School theatre. Miss Pitre, 19, is the daughter of Gerald and
Barbara Pitre of Bathurst. (Northern Light Photo)
Mines strive for efficiency
Brunswick Mines may follow in
the footsteps of Brunswick Smelter
by implementing a restructuring
plan, but not necessarily an identical
one.
"A restructuring doesn't necessar-
ily mean you re going to have a
bunch of lost jobs," mine manager
Jim Schnarr told The Northern Light
Monday.
'The exercise is just to sec how we
can operate more efficiently."
Brunswick Mining and Smclling's
Smelter Division in Bcllcdune an-
nounced last week iiwill implement a
restructuring plan that will result in
100 layoffs.
The purpose of the plan is to cut
costs and allow the company to
become competitive again. Bruns-
wick Mining and Smelting has not
been in such a position lately, be-
cause of decreasing lead prices and a
recent 10-month strike.
At the mine, employees were in-
formed that a restructuring scheme
may also affect them. Mr. Schnarr
indicated Monday a final decision
may be announced in August.
"We're going to look at how we're
organized, and see if a restructuring
is necessary," he said, adding a plan
to increase productivity is ahead of
schedule, but world metal prices
remain depressed.
"If anything, I think prices have
dropped (more) in the last month."
Jim Schnarr
Four-lane bridge work begun
Preliminary work on a possible
expansion of the Village Bridge has
indeed begun.
'This is the first phase," said
Department of Transportation Minis-
ter Sheldon Lee, referring to soil
testing being conducted along the
Village Bridge.
District highway engineer Michel
Lacroix reported last month that
work crews were carrying out routine
maintenance on the bridge.
However, motorists may have no-
ticed heavy equipment stationed by
the bridge in the past month. Mr. Lee
confirmed in a telephone interview
Tuesday that the work is indeed
related to the proposed expansion.
The project, proposed to the pro-
vincial legislature by Bathurst MLA
Paul Kenny in 1989, involves ex-
panding the bridge from two lanes to
four. This would be done to facilitate
the flow of traffic by eliminating the
bottleneck leading to the bridge.
Mr. Lee said the testing will
continue over the next few weeks,
after which a design will be drawn up
for a new bridge.
Once that is completed, the pro-
vince will look for a way to fund the
project.
Mr. Lee noted that whatever the
work costs will have to be covered
entirely by the province, as no federal
funds exist for such projects.
Marc Boudreau
ECOLINE
SAFE COTTAGING
• KMp shorelines in natural state - fish
and birds depend on habitat for foraging
and netting.
• Reduce speed in power boats near
shore to reduce damage from wave*.
• Dont throw trash or human waste into
the lake - save and dispose of properly.
• Never wash with soap or detergent
in lake or nver
• A votd noxious chemtcats and
pestoda* while at me cottage
• Uee only no-phosphate
laundry and dish detergent
TratMl softty on
what's Ml of
that unspoiled earth.
o
o
SoufO* Pollution Prob*/Emnronm«ni CtnuOt
INTRODUCING 1991 MR. BATHURST CONTESTANTS
The contestants entered in the 1991 Mr. Bathurst Pageant made their first public appcarcnce July 4 during Meet the
Candidate Night, held at the Boulevard Club. This year's contestants include, from left, Stephane Hachcy Jean-Guy
Doiion, Gino Noel, Roger Daigle, Marc Allaire and Alain Gallant. Missing from photo is Ken Duffy The pageant is
schedule for July 16 at the Boulevard Club
(Northern Light Photo)
2A— The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991
Off for four-month stay in Cameroon Accreditation for
NBCC program
Judith Boisvert, a local occupa-
tional therapist, is on her way to
Africa.
"I'll be working with handicapped
children at a mission hospital,'' said
the 27 year-old employee of the
Bathunt branch of the Extra-Mural
Hospital.
She is one of many Canadians
taking part in a special cultural
experience sponsored by Canadian
Crossroads International.
She will leave Bathurst in Septem-
ber for a four-month stay in the
country of Cameroon.
The purpose of the trip is to give
the participants a better understand-
ing of a different culture, and to assist
in their appointed country's
development
"My knowledge (as an occupa-
tional therapist) will be helpful," she
said, explaining the reason Cross-
roads assigned her to work at a
Judith Boisvert
OBITUARY
Leonard F. Prendergast
The death of Leonard F. Prender-
gast of Ste. Anne occurred July 9,
1991, at Chaleur Regional Hospital
following a lengthy illness. He was
69.
Born in South
Tcteagouche, he
was a son of the
late Everett and
Theresa (Ellis)
PrendergasL
Having worked
for 17 yean atl
Brunswick Min-.
ing. Mr. Prendcr- »
gast retired in 1983. He served
overseas in the Second World War
with the North Shore and Carleton
York Regiments. He was a member
of the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch
No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion.
Other than his wife, the former
Rose Marie Doucet, he is survived by
one son, Paul of Bathunt: one
daughter, Mn. Cleo Pitre (Theresa)
of Ste. Anne; one brother, Ellis of
Sault Ste Marie, OnL; and two sisters,
Mn. Anna Ritchie of New Minas,
N.S. and Mn. William Allen (Beat-
rice) of Bathurst.
The body is resting at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral mass to
be celebrated at 4 p.m. July 11 at
Holy Family Roman Catholic
Church. Burial will be in the parish
cemetery.
A Legion memorial service will be
held tonight (July 10) at 7:30 p.m. at
the funeral home.
OBITUARY
Evelyn (White) Connolly
The death of Mn. Evelyn (White)
Connolly of Toronto occurred July 5,
1991. at Saint John Regional
Hospital. •"•"""•'» *
She was a ^*av
daughter of May
M. White and Wil-
hospital in Cameroon.
In order to qualify for the trip, Ms.
Boisvert had to submit a formal
application to local coordinator Al-
ph6e Boudreau, who later inter-
viewed her.
The interview was to determine
whether she had the skills, the inter-
est and the knowledge necessary to
take part
Next come, a national orientation
weekend in Toronto. There, she will
learn more about Cameroon.
"I'm looking forward to it," she
said.
Pan of her responsibilities in-
volves raising $2,000, representing
20 per cent of the cost of her trip. Part
of this has already been acquired
through a committee set up by Mr.
Boudreau. But some funds remain to
be found.
Anyone wishing to make a dona-
tion, in order to help Ms. Boisvert get
the most of this educational experi-
ence, is asked to contact Alphee
Boudreau at 783-3256.
LOCAL VOLUNTEERS HONORED
Three members of the Gloucester Bathurst Branch of The Arthritis Society
were recently presented awards during the annual general meeting of the New
Brunswick Division held in Tracadie. Certificates of Appreciation were
presented to Margaret Demmings, chairman of the patient aids committee,
and to president Tony Harwood, while an Award of Merit was presented to
Sil vana Bosca for having contributed at least 10 yean of distinguished service
at either the Branch or Division level. From left are Marc Richard of the New
Brunswick Division, making the presentations to Ms. Demmings, Mr.
Harwood. and Ms. Bosca.
The two-year program of indust-
rial engineering technology offered
by the Bathurst campus of the New
Brunswick Community College re-
cently received accreditation for a
five-year period from the New
Brunswick Society of Certified Engi-
neering Technicians and
Technologists.
According to a press release, the
accreditation of technological prog-
rams is a periodic revision process
carried out by professionals em-
ployed in related industries or institu-
tions. The process is designed to
ensure that a program attains or
surpasses certain criteria to assure
that both the public and the related
industry are adequately served. This
exercise also stimulates updating and
improvements of course content, la-
boratories, teaching and evaluation
methods and equipment. Accredita-
tion also encourages continued deve-
lopment of the teaching body.
Unique to New Brunswick, the
French-only industrial engineering
technology program is designed to
form specialists in work organization
in industrial circles, that is in plan-
ning, quality control, furnishing, in-
vestment choices, study methods,
work supervision as well as mechani-
cal conception and manufacture.
Teaching the program at the Bath-
urst campus are AbdelHafid Sabir,
Ing.M.B.A., Pierre Maillet, C.E.T..
and Charles Eudor Boudreau, Doc.
Ing.Ing.P. The team is headed by
Jocelyn Doucet, chief of the indust-
rial sector.
Dea DeGrace of Bathunt was the lucky grand prize winner in the Bathunt
Marina Lottery Draw held June 19, worth $15,000. Mrs. DeGrace chose cash
over a choice of one of three vehicles. The second prize winner of a Sea Doo
was Gladys Buraglia of Bathurst, while the third place winner of $4.000 was
Clarence O'Heam, also of Bathurst Don Comeau sold the grand prize-
winning ticket, earning him $1,000. (Northern Light Photo)
Beresf ord fatality case goes to trial
ating a motor vehicle while impaired
by drugs or alcohol, and causing the
Feb. 21 death of 11 year-old Kelly
Young of Beresford.
Following the preliminary hear-
ing, the matter was referred to the
Court of Queen's Bench, which will
set a trial dale.
Chief Huzulak said the trial will
likely be held in October or Novem-
ber of this year.
A trial date for a man accused of
causing the death of a Beresford
youngster will likely be scheduled for
late 1991.
A July 3 preliminary hearing, held
before provincial court judge Camille
Dumas, determined enough evidence
exists to proceed with trial against
Claude McLaughlm, 31, of Nigadoo,
said Chief Ed Huzulak of the BNPP
regional police force.
McLaughlin is charged with oper-
FLEURISTE JILLEVAN'S FLORISTS & CRAFTS
24 MRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK ANSWERING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 5482173
sister, Mn. D.L. Young of Bathunt:
and several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by a sister,
Mn. Ursula Noble, and a brother,
William White.
A memorial service will be held at
First United Church in Bathurst at 4
p.m. on Sat, July 13.
Remembrances to the Canadian
Cancer Society or to the Canadian
Red Cross would be appreciated by
the family.
OBITUARY
John A. Hachey
The death of John A. Hachey, of
840 Grandview St. occurred July 3.
1991, at Chaleur Regional Hospital
following a brief illness. He was 77.
Born in Bath-
unt, he was the son
of the late George
and Helen (Ap-
pleby) Hachey. He
was the last surviv-
ing member of his
immediate family.
He was a reg-
ional superinten-
dent with Irving
Oil Ltd. for 49 yean, and a member
of Bathunt Council 827 of the United
Commercial Travelers.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Florida Roy; three sons. Do-
nald of Vancouver, B.C., George of
Petit Rocher and Jean of Robert v 1 1 le ;
five daughters, Mn. Eric Ellis (Irene)
and Mn. Elizabeth Gauthier, both of
Bathunt, Mn. Robert Chiasson
(Mary Jean) of Riverview. Mn.
David MacAulay (Joan) of Shubena-
cadie, N.S.. and Mn. Harold Wys-
louzil (Susan) of Vancouver, and 18
grandchildren.
Another daughter, Therese, prede-
ceased him in 1938.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home, with funeral mass
celebrated July 5 at Our Lady of the
Rosary Church. Burial in the parish
cemetery.
OBITUARY
Eva H. Bennett
Eva H. Bennett of Miramichi Av-
enue, and formerly of Old Town,
Me., died June 28. 1991. at the
homeof her nephew, Leonard Ben-
nett, after a sudden illness.
Born in Marion-
ette, Wisconsin,
Nov. 30, 1898, she
was the daughter
of the late Clement
and Marcelene
(Watson) Bennett.
She was a
teacher in Old
Town, having retired after 43 yean in
the profession, and was a member of
St Mary's Catholic Church in Old
Town.
She came to Canada in 1987 to
reside with her nephew, Leonard
Bennett.
She was the last surviving member
of her immediate family. She is
survived by several nieces and
nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home for two days, after
which it was transferred to the Kiley-
Birmingham Funeral Home in Old
Town, where the body retted one
more day. A mass of Christian Burial
was celebrated July 1 at St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Attending the funeral from Bath-
unt were Leonard Bennett, Regina
Bennett, Reginald Bennett, and Jean
Guy and Jeannetle Doucet, along
with their two children, Denica Eva
and Jonathan John. Interment was at
St Joseph's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Birming-
ham. Lemwood Randoll, Tony Ran
doll, and Calix Baillargeon.
OBITUARY
Marguerite Boudreau
The death of Marguerite (Mar-
jorie) Boudreau of Foyer Notre
Dame de Lourdes in Bathurst
occurred at the foyer July 3, 1991, at
the age of 61.
Originally from Nigadoo, she was
the daughter of the late Hilarion and
Rosalie Boudreau.
She is survived by one sister, Mn.
Adrien Doucet (Doris) of Nigadoo;
one half-sister, Mn. Richard Cor-
mier (Exilda) of Bathurst; three half-
brothers, Aurele Vienneau of Rough
Waters, Medard Boudreau of Quebec
and Laurent Boudreau of Ontario;
and several nieces and nephews.
liam George White
of Bathunt
Mn. Connolly
graduated from
Netherwood
School in 1942 and
from Mt Allison University with a
B.F. A. degree in 1947. She taught art
at the Queen Mary Military Hospital
in Montreal and later in a hospital
school in Edinburgh, Scotland.
She is survived by her husband.
Dr. J.G. Connolly of Toronto; one
son, John Ewart of Ottawa; one
daughter, Bronwen of Toronto; one
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
JULY HIGH LOW SUNRISE
9 0155 1430 (230) 0945 2010 (810) 0533
10 0255 1535 (335) 1040 2110 (910) 0534
11 0350 1630 (430) 1130 2210 (1010) 0535
12 0440 1720 (520) 1220 2305 (1105) 0536
13 0535 1805 (605) 1300 (100) 0537
14 0625 1850 (650) 0005 1340 (140) 0538
15 0715 1940 (740) 0105 1420 (220) 0539
16 0800 2030 (830) 0200 1455 (255) 0540
July 9 to 16
SUNSET
2123 (923)
2122 (922)
2122 (922)
2121 (921)
2121 (921)
2120 (920)
2119 (919)
2118 (918)
WEATHER TALK
MAX MIN RAIN
July 2 18.5 8.5
Jury 4 27.5 8.5
July 6 26.5 115
Jury 8 215 16.5 1.0
MAX MIN RAIN
July 3 23.5 9.0
July5 29.0 11.5
July 7 27.0 15.5 3.6
NOTICE
In Last Week* Flyer
Page 2- Product
•76 2527-6 - 27" x 72' vinyl
air mattress Not exactly a*
illustrated.
Page 3- Item 5- Product
•81-1175X . Women's
Beach sandal*. Copy
shown in neon colour. In*
m incorrect This item I*
available In black colour
only. Item 21- Product
•78-4614-2- 6' Telescopic
Spincast Rod. This rod
does not have an Eva Grip.
it also has 3 stainless steel
guides not 5 ceramics
guides.
Page 10- Product
•574152X- Assfd Shot
nails Copy reads: Package
of 100. Should have read:
Package of 10 to 20.
We apologize for any in
convenience this may have
VILLE DE BATHURST
TQNDER
C.P./PO. Box 116
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 321
TMe: P.W. 43-91
Sealed Tenders eddr.
id
to Louise Wafer. City Clerk.
City Hall. Bafhurst, N.B.
and marked on the envelop
tender for P.W.2J-91 Golf
Street Wetermaln will be
received unt) 2:00 p.m.,
July 23, 1991 for the instal-
lation of 14* Walermaln for
the City of Bathurst Speci-
fications and tender foifrts
are available from the Pur-
chasing Department at City
Hal.
All inquiries regarding this
tender shall be made to
Vincent Friolet, City of
Bathurst. at 546-0400 ext
400 or Fred David. Roy
Consultant at (506)
546-4460.
Tenders wil be opened
publicly in the Committee
Room at City Hal immedi-
ately following the tender
closing time the Lowest or
any tender not neceesarly
accepted.
Allan Branch
Director of Purchasing
Jacques
Whitford
Consulting Engineer*
Environmental Planner*
•nd Scientist.
C. Gordon
Hector J. Jcoques. M. Eng , P. Eng ,
Chairman and CEO of the Jaoquee
Whltford Group Of Companies it
plsaeed to announce that C. Gordon
Sheppard, P. Eng., hat been ap-
pointed Manager of UNIC Conwil-
UnU (1988) Ud. In Bathuret. New
Brunswick Gordon obtained his Ba
chetor of Engineering in Mining Engi-
neenng from the Technical University
of Nova Scotia after completing his
pre engineering at Mount Allison in
Sackvile. New Brunswick. Gordon
joined the Mining Division of Jacques
Whitford and Associates Limited in
1984 and has worked in the Dartmouth
head office since that time. In his new
position, he will manage UMC*e new
office and laboratory building in tw
Barhurst Industrial Park, in addition to
providing professional engineering
services
Jacques Whitford is an employee
owned, multi-disciplinary engineering
and environmental consulting firm
in operates from fourteen offices in
Atlantic Canada. Quebec, and Ontario
Professional services are offered
through four major divisions Environ
mental, GeotechnicaJ. Mining, and Ma
Mate Testing and Research Profer,
wonate in each of these divisions work
closely together to provide timely and
top quality services in all their endea-
vours.
Unle Consultants (1M6) Ud.
880 Riordon Drive
Bathurst. N. B.
Tel: (506) 546-3303
The remains rested at Verret's
Funeral Chapel in Nigadoo, with
funeral mass celebrated July 6 at St.
Polycarpe Church in Petit Rocher.
Interment was in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Laurtent Roy
The death of Laurient Roy of
Nigadoo occurred July 6, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital at the age
of 53.
Bom in Robertville, he was a son
of the late Tdesphore and PresciUe
(Boudreau) Roy.
Mr. Roy is survived by his wife,
the former Yvonne Doucet of Niga-
doo; four sons, Jean - Marc of Robert-
ville, Gaston and Pierre, both of
Nicholas Deny s and Camille of Dun-
lop; two daughters, Mrs. Etienne
Lebouthilier (Pauline) of Allardville
and Colette Roy of Bathurst; and five
grandchildren. -~~
... Also surviving are four brothers,
Leo, Lorenzo, .and Ligouri, all of
Robertville, and Laurio of Moncton;
and four sisters, Mrs. Leola DeGrace
of Petit Rocher, Mrs. Hector Doucet
(Lucienne), Mn. Elphege Roy (Laur-
inda) and Mrs. Daniel Hache
(Laurett), all of Robertville.
The body rested at Verret's fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
mass celebrated July 8 from St-
Polycarpe Church in Petit Rocher.
Interment will be in the parish
cemetery.
DEATH NOTICE
Sydney Gauthier
The death of Sydney Gauthier of
DC Perot, Que., occurred July 7, 1991.
at Ste. Anne Military Hospital.
He is survived by his wife, the
former RitaPugin; three sons and one
daughter , Richard, Bernard and
Carol, all of Montreal and Ron of
Bathurst; and eight granchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier have spend
some time in the Bathunt area visit-
ing with their son and daughter-in-
law, Ron and Mary and grandchil-
dren Lee and Chris.
A memorial service will be held
July 1 1 in fle Perot, Que., followed by
cremation.
Attending the funeral from Bath-
unt were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gauthier.
Deepest sympathy is being extended
to the Gauthier family by their many
friends in Bathunt.
.••v
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REMERCIEMENT
Ulric DeGrace voudrait remercier sin-
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Ulric DeGrace
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" mnm«TM 0»«tC OCKMOBIKMaoa
leavawTaicNM
Church group headed to Russia
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 10. IWI— 3A
By UKHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Norlhtm Light Steff
__ Members of the Bathurst Christian
Fellowship Church are looking for-
ward to a trip to Russia, despite
problems that will likely arise.
"There's a language barrier, obvi-
ously," said Brian Creary, one of
seven local people involved in Esto-
nia '91, a project sponsored mainly
by the Apostolic Church of
Pentecost.
Mr. Creary has a degree in Russian
Studies, and speaks Russian; but
where they are headed, the native
language is Estonian.
Still, it isn't expected to be much of
a problem.
"It will be difficult, but there will
be (interpreters) there at all tunes."
Mr. Creary will leave Bathurst
Aug. 5, along with Mark and Christ-
ine LeBlanc, Shannon Murray, Col-
leen Theriault, Angie Mazerolle and
Fred Jennings.
They're among approximately 125
Canadians taking part in the month-
long project.
The main purpose of their voyage
is to give the people of Estonia an
increased exposure to the gospel.
They will do that in a variety of
ways, including street drama, illus-
trated banners, and the distribution of
bibles.
The four young ladies of the group
are also working on an interpretive
dance, Mr. Creary said in an
interview.
While there, they also plan to give
out Canadian flag lapel pins supplied
to them by Acadie Bathurst MP
Doug Young.
"Just the fact that there are a lot of people over
there who will give their lives to the Lord;
there's a hunger there."
Their activities will be centred
mainly in the capital city of Tallinn,
with the participation of any local
church "that is considered to be a
Christian church."
They will be working in hospitals,
prisons and churches of various de-
nominations throughout Estonia.
The project comes at a time when
Communist policies are just loosen-
ing their oppressive grip on Christian
practices.
But what was once illegal is now
being actively sought out by many
faith-hungry Estonians; that's one of
the reasons Mr. Creary and Mark
LeBlanc arc looking forward to the
trip.
"Just the fact that there are a lot of
people over there who will give their
lives to the Lord; there's a hunger
there," Mr. LeBlanc said.
He expects the experience to be
equally beneficial to himself and his
friends.
"It will change everyone person-
ally; it will give us all a deeper
understanding of what it's like to give
your life to Jesus," he said.
"But we still don't know what to
expect."
Rain needed to save farmers' crops
Canobie resident Rod Archibald
drew a grim picture for farmers last
week in Fredericton.
Mr. Archibald, president of the
New Brunswick Federation of Agri-
culture, told farmers at a press con-
ference that the province is facing a
very difficult situation this summer,
and if rains do not develop soon many
crops will be lighter than normal.
"The situation for livestock pro-
ducers is critical now," he said. "In
some cases, forage crops such as
alfalfa, grasses and hay are reduced
by as much as SO percent because of
winter kill and the almost drought
conditions in May and June. Some
areas of the province have been hit
harder than others and forage is at a
premium now. Unless we get an
adequate amount of rain soon, the
second and third cuts of forage just
won't be there."
Archibald said there is hay and
grasses that normally are not
harvested and he would like the
Dust problem
to be addressed
City engineer Man s Freimanis will
consult with the district highway
engineer in hopes of curtailing dust
accumulation on Miramichi Avenue
homes.
A recent protest by Miramichi
Avenue homeowners proved just
how unhappy they are with gravel
trucks travelling through the area,
leaving piles of dust in their wake.
A follow up came at Monday's
public council meeting, when city
ey Boucher wanted to
ujd be, done fa the
sgruntled homeowners.
He also wanted to know why
permission had been given to use a
gravel pit in a residential area, but
was told the pit in question is in a
rural zone and has been in use for
years.
But Mr. Freimanis assured coun-
cillor Boucher he would discuss the
matter with district highway engineer
Michel Lacroix, and report back to
council with the results of the
meeting.
Meanwhile, city council will look
for a way to keep public beaches free
of broken bottles, empty cans, and
dead seabirds.
Councillor Boucher was con-
cerned about such debris along the
beach in the Caron Point area; city
councillors agreed it's a problem that
merits attention.
Although funds for beach clean-up
have not been provided for in the
current budget, councillors agreed
such funds should be considered in
next year's budget exercise.
Encroachment
acknowledged
The city will not be responsible for
any injuries or damage to property on
a portion of a downtown restaurant
that sits on city property.
City council passed a resolution
Monday to the effect that it acknow-
ledges a staircase and canopy in front
of the House of Lee restaurant en-
croaches on city property.
The staircase and canopy extend
by 2.6 metres onto the city-owned
right-of-way in front of the Main
Street establishment.
But while council agreed to accept
the fact, it will not accept any damage
or personal injuries that may occur on
the staircase.
The conditions were implemented
based on a report from Planning and
Development Director Marc Bouf-
fard, and on a suggestion from coun-
cillor Claire Wilt that the city should
protect itself from personal liability
cases as well.
Meanwhile, it look a small formal-
ity at Monday's council meeting to
improve the city's Planning and
Development department.
Although his job description does
not change, Donald McLaughlin was
given the title of Building Inspector
by a vote of council.
The title gives him authority to
sign building permits, both in the
presence and the absence of Building
Inspector Lucien Cormier.
City manager Bob Bouchard told
council the move was made in an
effort to enhance the department's
services.
As it is, Mr. McLaughlin already
performs building inspection duties;
Monday's appointment was "just
formalizing the title," he said.
owners of these lands to make them
available to livestock producers. He
said anyone with a quantity of nay
that will not be used should contact
the federation office at 452-8 101, and
attempts will be made to put them in
contact with producers who need the
livestock feed.
"I am very concerned about our
strawberry and vegetable producers
who dp not have irrigation," he said.
"The situation is critical at this time
for the development of crops such as
berries, apples and vegetables. Some
berry producers have had an almost
total loss of their fields because the
crops needed rain that never arrived.
Potato growers I talked to during the
week are also wondering if their crop
will shape up. The next two weeks
are critical as the potatoes set the crop
for fall harvest
Archibald said producers will have
a loss of income for the year and can
ill afford that at this time.
"It is critical to us now that a new
Livestock Feed Development Agree-
ment between New Brunswick and
Ottawa be Finalized as soon as possi-
ble. The agreement in place for this
year expires on March 31, 1992, and
farmers need to know if a new one is
to be on line so they can plan land
work to take advantage of it," he said.
"I believe all federal/provincial
agreements will have to be used to
assist producers over the problems
this summer is causing in crop
losses."
He said the New Brunswick Feder-
ation of Agriculture will be meeting
both federal and provincial officials
in a policy conference in August and
he wants to see discussions on safety
net programs for producers as well as
ways to cut red tape and paperwork
on applications for on -farm projects.
Other issues to be raised will include
land use policies, agricultural chemi-
cals and other programs for farmers.
Mark LeBlanc (left) and Brian Creary are among seven young members of
the Bathurst Christian Fellowship Church who will be travelling to Estonia, in
the Soviet Union, in August.
» (Northern Light Photo)
ml t.,
,IIW
mctoo.E2
91141.
^1
LIMITED QUANTITIES
CHALEUR CENTRE
Mines Rd., Bathurst
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STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY
10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
4A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Julv 10, 1991
Switching financial roles may spell end of Medicare
Vic
Parsons
By VK PARSONS
Oitiwi Buiwu
Thornton N*wi Strvlo*
it's an unaccountable irony, when
committees are bustling about the
country searching for ways to unify
Canadians, that the federal govern-
ment is hotly pursuing a move that
will weaken the links.
Since 1986, Ottawa has moved
unilaterally to slash cash payments to
the provinces for Medicare and post-
secondary education, pushing a grea-
ter burden for these services onto the
junior governments.
These cash transfers total $7.95
billion this fiscal year, Finance De-
partment figures show. Ottawa is also
transferring taxing powers worth
$12.4 billion to the provinces and
territories, for a total of more than
$20 billion.
By 1995-96, the cash payments
will have fallen to $5.4 billion, and
the tax transfers will be worth $16.7
billion. After that, federal support
will grow at the same rate as the
economy, minus three per cent
When Medicare was established in
1966, Ottawa paid half the bills.
Now, the federal share-both cash
and tax transfers-is less than 40 per
cent.
Note that when taxing powers are
transferred, Ottawa lowers its tax
rales and lets the province step in to
lake up the vacated space. The
provinces get the money and also
take the heat from grumbling
taxpayers.
There's room for cynicism here
when federal ministers go about
criticizing provincial counterparts
for increasing their spending faster
than Ottawa, but what does this mean
for the programs?
Concern is mounting among
health-care groups and others that
Ottawa's haste to dump its financial
role will spell the end of a national
Medicare system.
DIFFERENT SYSTEMS
The National Council of Welfare,
a federal advisory group, has argued
the result could be 12 "vastly diffe-
rent provincial and territorial Medi-
care systems."
Regional disparities would be
magnified. Residents of poor provin-
ces would receive health care inferior
to those fortunate enough to dwell in
the richer parts of Canada, the coun-
cil said.
Federal payments to the provinces
and territories will be eliminated in
17 years, (he agency predicted. While
Finance's figures do not show such a
sleep rate of decline, the trend is
basically the same.
(The council says Ontario will be
out of luck 10 years from now,
Quebec will get nothing after
1995-%, and New Brunswick, New-
foundland, Prince Edward Island,
Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta and British Columbia
will see their cash payments disap-
pear in 15 years.)
True, former finance minister Mi-
chael Wilson pledged in his last
budget that Ottawa would withhold
cash payments in other sectors to
provinces that fail to uphold national
Medicare standards. Federal govern-
ments in the past had kept cowardly
provinces in line by threatening to
hold back money.
But the council pointed out this
cudgel would be gone once Ottawa
ducked out of making cash payments.
Health care delivery is a provincial
power, it noted. "It is only the federal
spending power that allowed federal
involcmcnt in this area, and it is
difficult to imagine how Ottawa
could continue to maintain its pre-
sence once the money for Medicare
dries up."
CHALLENGE LIKELY
As for Wilson's threat to hold back
cash for programs other than health
care, the council says the provinces
would hardly let this go unchal-
lenged. The prospect of the Mother of
All Supreme Court Battles looms.
The council reminds us that federal
funding was the carrot that coaxed
the provinces into a national Medi-
care plan. It was also the "lever" that
deterred doctors and hospitals from
charging their patients fees on the
spot.
In retrospect, the warnings 15
years ago of two legends of Canadian
politics bear repeating. Both former
provincial premiers who were very
much involved in the early days of
Medicare, they questioned a move by
the Liberal government of the day to
cap its spending on the programs.
Robert Sianficld, then opposition
leader and a former Nova Scotia
premier, cried "treachery." He told
the Commons the provinces feared
that the federal government would
launch the programs, "run around the
country pounding their chests, pro-
claiming the great thing they had
done, and then saddle the provinces
with the cost."
New Democrat Tommy Douglas,
once Saskatchewan's premier,
added: "We are now witnessing a
betrayal of these commitments and a
determination to shift the burden to
the provinces."
The death by a thousand cuts they
foresaw seems nearer than ever.
Unfortunately, the end could be the
erosion of national programs many
have fought for and boldly defended
over the years.
EDITORIAL
1
frlte northern li
A J MCCARTHY, PubM«h*r ao*
Published every Wedntsdty by Thornton N*w*p*p*r» Company
L i m i ttd , 356 King Avt . BMhurtL N.B. E2A 1P4. SSctnts per copy. Yuwty
inscription*. paid In »d>inc«. in City or Province S29.00. Othtf Provin
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EDITORIAL
Grig Muloek. (Miniglng Editor): Jwnu Couturt
ISport»l,SonliSlm»rdCorml«r. MlcdMlJohn«th»o
Bourgulgnon. Gltn Vlmiwau, (Ptiotogripht'l
ADVERTISING
AuM (Min«g«rl. Gtrald Douctl <en
Comttu.
BUSINESS
F v«ng«lln« Aut»« (Oftlc« M«n«fl«r ). Th*»M H.btrl.
jKlntfw Gulgnird. Chtrttn. Roy
CIRCULATION
Evttyn Douett
PRODUCTION
fttn.ud Lultt. ffanmtnt; Anot Itari* D.
Jchcnnt No*l. Mlchtl No*l.
Registration No. 105
Phone No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Tourist destination: Home
At last, summer vacation! Let's pack up the car, lock up
the house and head for our vacation destination-Moncton,
P.E.I, or maybe out West.
Hey, but wait a minute. If we're so busy trying to get
people to spend their tourist dollars in the Chaleur Region,
why are we leaving?
Imagine the impact on our economy if we spent 'our'
dollars in this area.
Nothing to do you say? Try some of these. Atlas Park
offers a variety of activities for outdoor enthusiasts. From
scuba diving to pedal boats to fishing and it works on a user
pay basis so there's no charge to go and enjoy the beautiful
nature path. And while we're on the subject, how about a
leisurely walk down Daly Point.
When is the last time you took in Papineau Falls,
Teteagouche Falls or the beautiful Nigadoo Falls? Are
these not similar attractions to those we rush to see in other
areas?
If you have a little money to spend why not get the family
all dressed up and go to one of our many fine restaurants. Be
it for breakfast, lunch or dinner, you'll be treated just as
well as a tourist and you won't have to travel as far.
If none of this is challenging enough, why not charter a
boat and go deep sea fishing, take flying lessons, learn how
to golf or windsurf.
When you come down to it, ^vacations are meant for
relaxing, refreshing and distracting us from the daily
routine. Just slowing down the pace can make all the
difference in the world.
And even if all you do is lay back and watch a few movies,
the popcorn, the snacks and the movie rentals will all mean
money spent here. Money which business people can then
invest in attracting tourist to our tourist destination.
Stranger than fiction
Moncton not only Hub, but whole wheel
July 8
Dear Editor,
I would like to express my opinion
concerning our dependency on the
southern part of the province, espe-
cially Moncton.
If it wasn't for Moncton we would
be in a bad situation. Take for
instance when you need parts for
your vehicle and the dealer here
hasn't got it. He will tell you he can
order it from Moncton and it will
probably be here by tomorrow. Or, if
you are looking for a certain model in
a car and they don't have it, they will
tell you they can check in Moncton.
Most of our groceries and soft
drinks come from Moncton. Unem-
ployment Insurance forms and
checks come from Moncton. Our big
university is in Moncton. Our big
hospital with all the specialists is in
Moncton. I could go on and on.
If you have any major problem
Thanks from fire dept.
with your health-far example, a
badly broken leg or arm, bad bums, a
heart problem or anything requiring
the use of a Cat Scan- -you have to go
to the local emergency ward, then go
to Moncton.
Incidcntly, I had to take my wife
down last week for a Cat Scan and
going down that way, just before you
get to Newcastle, they were digging
the roads again. And they have a big
sign which reads: Building Better
Roads. For who? I guess for us so we
can travel south to get what we need
for our daily lives.
It would probably be a good idea to
get alter our government to do some-
thing about the "trails" we have every
spring. We hear a lot about roads
being in bad shape, but after they are
all patched up you don't hear any-
thing anymore. I don't think patches
are the answer if we want business
people to invest in this region. If we
could at least get roads half as good as
in McKenna's end of the province
we'd be alright.
Finally, they call Moncton the Hub
City. I think it's not only the hub, but
the whole wheel.
Valmond Landry
Beresford
July 2
Dear Editor,
On behalf of the New Bandon-
Salmon Beach Fire Department, I
would like to take this opportunity to
thank everyone who helped in the Tire
of Doug Knowles and family.
To the St. Anne Fire Department,
which responded to mutual aid with
two trucks and eight men, many
thanks.
We'd also like to thank the Depart
mem of Natural Resources and
Energy, for their ban of several men,
three trucks, and three airplanes; to
the friends and neighbors who helped
in various ways under our command;
and to my firefighters, who worked
until midnight putting all the equip-
ment back in service.
Special thanks to the Sparkles and
others who brought sandwiches and
refreshments to the fire hall.
Your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered.
Ernie Smith
Fire Chief
NBSBFD
Editor's mailbag
Letters to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail, The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathurst N.B., E2A 3Z3. All
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request for the authors name to be withheld
will not '• consider xl for publication. Anonymous letters will be
discarded. Letters should be brief and to the point, sticking to one subject
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit al! letters tot length, litvl,
taste or non-verifiable information.
All kinds of tourists visited back in 1966
ftjt _ ^»i— L —
silver rants
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
rlWW If Offl 0 JpJSTS a^O.
The Mo'
Finger Writes
Event* from th» archive*
Of The Northern Ugh!
70 YEARS AGO
July 1921
The waterfront property, known as
the Miller lot, situated at the town end
of the station bridge, on the north
side, and adjoining the Post Office,
has been selected as the site for the
new hotel building to be constructed
in town to be known as the Chaleur
Hotel.
No more conspicuous location for
a hotel could have been secured.
Standing right at the entrance to the
town, the new hotel will represent a
landmark visible practically from all
points of the compass for miles
around. As a matter of fact, if one can
visualize the finished building, it is a
simple matter to understand that the
location selected represents the pivot
of the whole countryside.
60 YEARS AGO
July 1931
The cool breezes of the Bay Cha-
leur and the unexcelled beach at
Salmon Beach are now being enjoyed
by increasingly large numbers of
town residents as well as by tourists
since several attractive overnight
camps, a dining and dance hall, and
service station were erected recently
by enterprising local men. A compe-
tent chef is in charge of the dining
pavilion where meals and refresh
mcnts of all kinds may be obtained
and dances are being provided on
Tuesday and Friday evenings of each
week. These are attracting large
numbers of our younger set and have
been keenly enjoyed.
50 YEARS AGO
July 1941
The Department of Public Works
Bridge Division key men and crew
who have been working since about
June 1 building a temporary bridge to
carry heavy traffic over the Nepiii-
guit River at its mouth near the plant
of the Bathurst Power and Paper
Company, successfully moved the
three steel trusses through spans a
distance of 32 feet down river with-
out mishap and with little or no
holdup in the vehicular traffic early
Friday morning.
The three spans have carried a
heavy stream of traffic since the
bridge was built in 1897 by the
Kitchen Construction Company of
Frederic ton.
40 YEARS AGO
July 1951
The new Ross Motors garage at
East Bathurst, replacing that de-
stroyed by fire last March 24, opened
for business Monday of this week.
Built of concrete blocks, the modem
building is completely fireproof and
is partitioned to accommodate busi-
ness offices and parts department as
well as general mechanical section.
Contractor for the attractive 50 by 40
structure was Lucien DcGrace, pro-
prietor of the business is Lazare Ross.
30 YEARS AGO
July 1961
Burglars struck while an East
Bathurst man read of thieves and
murder and his family watched The
Killers on television Saturday
evening.
Thomas Buraglia was avidly en-
joying the latest crime magazine
featuring a short story of a woman
alone in a house and a madman
breaking in about 11 p.m. when he
heard a noise in the basement of the
house and decided to investigate.
As he descended the cellar steps,
which contained a large supply of
imported wines, he glimpsed an
intruder crawling through a window.
However, the burglar had been
caught in the act and left his loot in
the escape.
The next day, Mr. Buraglia nailed
down the windows and locked every
door.
Then, Tuesday morning, he dis-
covered thieves had gained entrance
again Monday night and taken ap-
proximately $90 worth of goods.
20 YEARS AGO
July 1971
Bathurst Alpine Papermakers have
complied with a request to send the
W.G. Hardy Trophy, emblematic of
Canadian Intermediate "A" hockey
supremacy, to the Hockey Hall of
Fame at Toronto.
The trophy, along with two large
colored pictures of the papermaker
team, was forwarded to Toronto last
week. It will mark the first time the
cup will be on display at the Canadian
National Exhibition Grounds - home
of Hockey's Hall of Fame.
July 14, 1966
According to reports, 622 tourists
had registered at the Bathurst Jay-
cees' Tourist Information Bureau in
the first two weeks of July, 1966, thus
indicating a "terrific increase in tour-
ist traffic in this area".
Located at the comer of Main
Street and lite Boulevard (now
known as the comer of St. Peter Ave.
and Harbourview Blvd.), the bureau
reported that there were tourists from
nine of Canada's 10 provinces, 30
stales of the U.S. and also from
foreign countries including Pakistan,
England, Belgium, the Bahamas, Al-
geria and the Cameroons. One-third
of the overall total were from the
United Stales, with another third
from the province of Quebec.
It would be interesting to compare
these statistics with those of July
1991. Somehow I don't think 622
would seem quite so impressive.
1 wonder if tourists to this area 25
years ago would have taken lite time
to pass a vehicle safety inspection
provided free by the province's Mo-
tor Vehicle Branch.
Use of the 'Vehicle Safety Inspec-
tion Lane* was voluntary and served
to make the driver aware of any
defects his vehicle might have. The
driver remained in his car, except for
brake inspection, while a total of 38
points were checked. If the vehicle
passed, the driver was given a sticker
to place in his window.
Such inspections were no doubt
the forerunner of the now mandatory
yearly vehicle inspection, which I'm
sure many will agree, is rarely cheap
let alone free. •
In addition to touristwnd .vehicle .
inspections, summer also brought the
King Reid Show to Bathurst. I don't
know if it's because I was much
younger and therefore smaller, but I
seem to remember the King Reid
Show as much bigger and better than
the shows we now get. There were
more then just rides and games.
There were side shows which added a
unique element to the atmosphere
which prevailed at the exhibition
grounds.
And back then there was just one
place you could buy cotton candy- at
the fair. Now that was a treat!
Topsoil should be preserved, not destroyed
The president of the New Bruns-
wick Federation of Agriculture told a
Bathurst press conference July 4 that
the removal of valuable topsoil from
fields for landscaping is destroying
valuable agricultural land that will be
needed by farmers in the future.
"Every year, thousands of truck-
loads of top soil is stripped from good
farmland and used to landscape
buildings. In some instances, the top
soil is sold off and the field used as a
gravel pit This land is lost forever
and future generations of farmers
will be deprived of a valuable re-
source,*' said Rod Archibald, a resi-
dent of Canohic.
"The problem is evident around all
major municipalities in New Bruns-
wick and the situation is getting
worse every year."
Mr. Archibald said the province of
New Brunswick has no land control
regulations in place to stop the
practice but will need to implement
some soon or the damage will be
severe. He said people building
homes often destroy topsoil that
could be used to build the lawn when
construction is underway. He said
backfilling could as easily be done
with materials not suitable for grow-
ing crops and builders could use more
caution to stockpile the topsoil so it
can be replaced at the site instead of
the homeowner having to haul it in
Grading for city, not street
later.
"The New Brunswick Federation
of Agriculture intends to discuss this
with provincial Department of Agri-
culture officials at a policy confer-
ence later this summer. There must
be some leadership from the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and from the
Department of Environment so
adequate rules can be put in place to
protect this land. There is lots of land
unsuitcd to farming that should be
used for subdivisions instead of
prime fields. I know the owners of
land want to get as much for it as
possible, but at the same time we all
must think about the future genera-
tions who will need food."
Archibald said there is a commit-
tee studying land use regulations for
the province now but the process is a
long term one and he believes some-
thing should be done about the topsoil
removal very quickly. He said land
scapers could use more underpaying
of coarse materials to limit the
amount of topsoil needed to do the
job, and land deemed best for agricul-
ture should never be stripped of its
topsoil for any reason.
"This issue is one the federation
believes can be resolved quickly if
the political will is there to do it It
must be done by legislation and have
very strong penalties in place to make
it effective. This is an environmental
issue no one seems to care about yet,
but by the time it becomes recognized
the damage will not be reversible," he
said.
Schryer Avenue residents who are
dissatisfied with the city's grading
services may be out of luck.
As an item to add to the agenda of
Monday's public council meeting,
councillor Claire Wilt relayed con-
cerns that annual grading the city
provides to that street has not been
done this year.
However, the work has never been
done for any other reason than to
accomodatc the city's garbage
trucks, said city engineer Maris
Freimanis.
Schryer Avenue is not a designated
right-of-way, which is to say it is not
part of the city's public roads system,
Mr. Freimanis explains. Garbage re-
moval is the only city service it
receives.
Although there were conflicting
reports as to whether the work had
been done this year, Mr. Freimanis
said if it hasn't, it will he; but if it has,
and the work is adequate to allow the
city's garbage trucks to access the
streets, the city has no reason to do it
again.
Blood donor
clinic today
It's time once again to share the
gift of life.
A Canadian Red Cross Society
Mood donor clinic will be held
today Wednesday from 1:30 p.m.
to 4: 30 p.m. ami again from 6p.m.
to 9 p.m. at the Carrefour Ktudiam
School in Beresford.
The event is being sponsored by
Council 8189 of the Knights of
Columbus in Beresford.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S as
St. George St. 546-3321
Class Locations: lathurat. Moneten. N«wc..tU. Chatham.
Rog«r«will«. C.mpb.llton ft D.lhou.i.
WE BELIEVE IN TEACHING PEOPLE
THE HEALTHY WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT
OUR NUTRITIONAL FOOD PLAN HAS II FOOD GROUPS
TO MAKE RIGHT CHOICES EASIER FOR YOU
Join us.. .we'll show you how to change behaviors
While you're losing weight, so the weight
WILL STAY OFF:
"HELPING YOU SUCCEED IS OUR PLEASURE"
REGISTRATION:
EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30 P.M.
KEDDY'S HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTRE
80 MAIN ST., BATHURST
CALL COLLECT 859"2445
Registration Fees $20.00 weekly fees $8 00
"YOU'RE WORTH IT"
FK» * LOCATOR XmjtCT TO CHAMQt WITHOUT MOTlCt 21-fl
The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991— 5A
Talk On The Walk
Question: What did you think of the 1991 Silver Jubilee Festival?
Sylvain Comeau
Pdit-Rocher
"I enjoyed it because
Bathurst has a better
festival than other com-
munities. There is
something for everyone
to enjoy."
Denise Furlotte
Petit-Rocher
"I loved the good
looking guys from the
(Mr. Bathurst) pageant
during the parade. I
come every year to the
Baihurst festival."
Roland Basque
Bathurst
"I think this year's
festival was the biggest
success. We should
thank the organizers for
a job well done."
Janice Roussel
Beresford
"The fireworks and
the parade were a disap-
pointment; it v i'i as
good as I expected it to
be. Overall, the festival
was a good effort"
Henry Berlin
Bathurst
"I don't think there
Dianne Frenette
Beresford
'The festival was re-
were enough activities ally well planned. There
for certain age groups. wcre many events for
The festival catered to
young children and
seniors."
everyone to enjoy."
Debbie Chiasson
Beresford
"I think that there
were more activities
than other years, and the
festival had something
for everyone."
Brigitte Lavigne
South Bathurst
"The festival was not
as lively as it used to be;
some traditional activi-
ties were left out. The
parade did not have
enough floats."
Donald Basque
Bathurst
"The festival was
good, except there were
not enough activities for
young adults and the
parade was loo long and
noisy for children."
GOOD HELP IS HARD TO FIND
Miss Bathurst 1991 Cathy Pitre (left) and Tracey Bairett of Montreal were
lured into helping Helium High (a.k.a. Helio Pena of Portugal) climb aboard
his urucyclc Sunday during the Buskers International show held behind the
Royal Bank.
(Norlh.rn Light Photo)
BEATING THE HEAT
A well-placed water balloon cooled off Dawn Daley last week at the Fun
House, held at the Bathurst Arena as pan of 1991 Silver Jubilee Festival
celebrations. Performing the deed was Derek McCallum, sports coordinator
with the Parks, Recreation and Tourism Department's summer staff. Dawn,
12, is the daughter of Glen and Joyce Daley of Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBAIJ/BINGO
DXNOO
Build-Up Jackpot '3,100 in 49 Nos. IS
OLD CONSUMER^ LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
ALL SPECIALS EXCEPT WINNER TAKE ALL ARE 3 CARDS FOR $2.00
GOOD DOG!
Daisy, a six year-old German
shepherd owned by Raoul Boudreau
of LaPlante, struck this cute pose
while taking part in a Dog Obedience
Demonstration July 6, organized by
the Bay of Chalcur School for Dogs
and held at the Bathurst Mall in
conjunction with the 1991 Silver
Jubilee Festival. Daisy is trained in
obedience, tracking and protection.
(North.m Light Photo)
MISS BATHURST AND HER COURT
The 1991 Miss Bathurst Pageant was held at the Bathurst High School
theatre July 3, with the title of Miss Bathurst 1991 going to 19 year-old Cathy
Pure, daughter of Gerald and Barbara Pitre of Bathurst. From left are First
Princess Rhonda Riordon, 20. daughter of David and Viola Riordon of
Pokeshaw; Miss Pitre; Second Princess Gaetane Hachey, 20, daughter of
Leandre and Rita Hachey of Bathurst; and Miss Friendship Shannon Scott, 1 8,
daughter of Howard and Diana McLean of Salmon Beach.
(Northern Light Photo)
BARBECUE WINNER
Lise LeBouthillier of Poirier Road
was the recent winner of a gas
barbecue, compliments of the Kent
Lodge Road Beach Association. The
non-profit group held the draw to
raise funds to begin the first phase of
chip-sealing Kent Lodge Road. Pre-
senting Ms. LeBouthillier with her
prize was Wilfred Benin, treasurer of
the association.
(Northern Light Photo)
SENIOR ROYALTY CROWNED
A social evening for senior citizens was held at the Herman J. Good V.C.
Branch No. 18 of the Royal Canadian Legion July 4, where a Senior King.
Queen, Princess and Prince were chosen. This year's winners were, seated
from left. Prince Patrick Kenny, King Stanley Gauthier, Queen Florida
Gauthier. and Princess Annette Godin. Back from left are Bathurst Mayor
Kevin Mann and the 1990 winners of the contest, which includes Prince
Norman Doucct, King Emery Chamberlain, Queen Myra Chamberlain, and
Princess Cyrilla Doucct. The event was pan of the Silver Jubilee Festival
celebrations.
(Northern Light Photo)
New Brunswick Day
celebrations Aug. 5
The city of Bathurst does not plan
to let New Brunswick Day, Aug. 5,
pass it by without a proper
celebration.
The city's Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department will mark the
day with games and activities at
Coronation Park, following an offi-
cial ceremony.
The ceremony will consist of the
raising of the New Brunswick flag
and the cutting of a cake, slated for 12
noon at the park's gazebo.
DON'T FORGET!
Today Wednesday is the day to
bring your coffee mug to work, as the
city takes up the Mug Up for the
Environment challenge. Intended to
encourage waste reduction by elimi-
nating the use of environment-
damaging styrofoam cups, the chal-
lenge pits Bathurst against Moncton,
Fredericton and Saint John. Tally
sheets have been passed out to local
businesses, who are encouraged to
use their own coffee mugs at work,
and put a notch on the tally sheet
every time they do so. Numerous
local businesses have signed up for
the challenge; those who have yet to
do so and would like to, should
contact Julie Dugas at 547-2145,
extension 2240. The same number
can be dialed to phone in the results
of the mug-up challenge in your
workplace. Ms. Dugas is the local
representative of the Energy and
Environment Educators of New
Brunswick, which initiated the event.
Above, Ms. Dugas demonstrates just
how easy it is to mug up for the
environment.
(Northern Light Photo)
Wrong grad name
In an article that appeared in the
July 3 edition of The Northern Light,
one of the 302 Ecole Secondaire
Nepisiguit graduates was incorrectly
identified. The list included the name
Michel E. Thenault. It should have
read Michel E. ThibeaulL Michel is
the son of Edgar and Lina Thibeault
of Petit Rocher.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
I DIDN'T DO IT...I WAS FRAMED!
Claude Desrosiers was one of the frustrated prisoners captured July 5 and
tossed into the Mock Jail, situated at the Fleet Realty offices on Main Street
Mr. Desrosiers is administrator at the Foyer Notre Dame de Lourdes nursing
home on Vallee Lourdes Drive, and one of many captured during the 1991
Silver Jubilee Festival event
(Northern Light Photo)
"The Bride was Beautiful...
• Complete wedding and reception planning
• Delicious family style cuisine
• Large dance floor
• Bridal A baby showers • Anniversaries
• Birthdays • Family reunions
• Meetings/seminars • Corporate events
v^of
:v
and So Was the Banquet. "
PRODUCT
OF THE
WEEK
SAVE THIS WEEK AT CANADIAN TIRE WITH THIS
PRODUCT OF THE WEEK.
LIMITED QUANTITY — NO RAINCHECKS — FIRST COME FIRST SERVE
WHITE
RESIN CHAIRS
4.98
Reg. 6.98
•M-0155-4
HOURS: MON. — SAT. 9 A.M.- 9:00 P
St. Peter Ave.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
547-8120
USE
YOUR
JCARO
6A— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 10. 1991
FIRST AID GRADS
Students taking part in a life
skills program received their basic
first aid certificates June 19 from
the Canadian Red Cross Society.
The 16-hour course was pan of an
18-week program, offered by the
Department of Employment and
Immigration. Kneeling from left
are Joseph Boonc Prisk, and
Sandra Legacy. Seated from left
are Serena Paul, Carol Legacy,
Rita Collier, and Micheline
Raiche, group facilitor for Info-
Consultants. Back from left are
Jacques Godin, Red Cross instruc-
tor, Larry Paul, Nathalie Legacy,
Curtis Peter Paul, Janice Cham-
berlain, group facilitor; and Char-
les Deschenes, coordinator.
(Northern Light Photo)
brunsujich mining
smetting and fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor'* Note: If your group or organi-
zation has an upcoming activity, this la
the place to let people know about It.
Please note however, that Items tor this
column should be brought In no later
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help insure
publication the following week.)
TODAY
-Today. July 10. is Mug Up Day. Do you
own a mug? Do you bring it ID work? If
yes. great! If not, it's lime thai you do. If
you drink coffee, lea or even water in
disposable cups (styrofoam or paper)
what do you do after use? You simply
throw it away again and again, right? The
environment needs you to slop doing so to
help decrease the amount of waste gener-
ated by such daily habits. That's why the
waste reduction campaign "Mug Up for
the Environment" took the initiative to
encourage everyone to use permanent
mugs instead of disposables. Today local
businesses will be helped to tally the
number of times their office uses mugs in
place of disposable cups. If your office
has not been contacted and is interested in
participating, simply tally the results on a
piece of paper and contact Julie Dug as at
547-2145, extension 2240, to give results.
It will be an inter -city competition with
Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John.
Let's show them what Bathurst is capable
of.
-•Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bcrcsford at the Golden
Age Club from 9: 1 5 a.m. to 1 1 a.m., and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
srfcbld Wmfcfe'orrf mont
calling 547-2702.
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
MONDAY
--Gimb on board for a Pioneer adven-
ture! A Vacation Bible School begins
today through to July 19 at Bayview
Baptist Church, 780 O'Neil Ave., from
9:15 am. to 11:30 a.m. for youth aged 4
.years to Grade 6(completed). Games,
crafts, songs and snacks are all part of this
fun and learning experience. For more
information, call 546-4184.
TUESDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club July 17 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m.. and from 1:15 pjn. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., July 18 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
SILVER JUBILEE
Phantom Rock Weekend, July 19
through 21, at the Bathurst Marina with
bands Calnan and The Classics. Admis-
sion is $6 per night or a weekend pass for
S20. Those purchasing a weekend pass
will have a chance to win a trip to
Montreal via Air Nova.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
FOUND
at Bathurst Animal Shelter
548-8537
Pet of the Week
Looks can be deceiving.
1 look like a normal kitten,
right? Wrong! I've recently set the
meowing world record for kittens
weighing under two pounds, and
I'm in demand world-wide on the
lecture circuit.
Fame is good, but I still need a
place to stay; a place where I can
relax after a particularly stressful
scries of personal appearances.
I'm a 10 week-old male, and
completely beige except for white
paws.
I do have i hectic social life--as
you can well imagine-but I prom-
ise to behave and not let my
celebrity status affect our relation-
ship. You won't have to lift a
finger. Pretty responsible of me,
wouldn't you say? Fame has not
affected me in the least.
Now, If 1 could only straighten
out this mess I'm in with the
person holding me up here. She
wants a raise in salary and 1 just
don't think she deserves one. I
mean, all she docs is hold doors
open for me, scratch my head and
feed me. There arc people just
begging me for the job. Good help
is so hard to find.
COMPLETE LINE OF
PET FOOD AND SUPPLIES
quonum
Sathuvsi
Sign issue again before counci
AT PLACE BATHURST MALL
1300 St. Peter Ave., 548-3900
City council will wait for a report
from its planning and development
officer before looking into a signing
application.
"Unless the bylaw is changed, the
request cannot be considered," city
manager Bob Bouchard told Mon-
day's public session.
Councillor Claire Wilt had ex-
pressed concern that Keddy's Hotel
and Convention Centre has so far not
been given permission to erect a large
sign on King Avenue.
But the two-year old application
has been rejected because of zoning
conflicts, city manager Bob Bouch-
ard told council.
A free-standing sign placed in
front of the building would also not
be permitted because of the restaur-
ant s downtown location, planning
and development officer Marc Bouf-
fard explained.
Mr. Bout lard told council he in-
tends to recommend that large signs
be allowed on provincial highways,
but not within the city.
Doing otherwise would result in an
eyesore for residents and tourists, as
"hundreds of signs" begin to appear
along such thoroughfares as St. Peter
Avenue.
He said he has been working on a
..•port with regards to signing, and
plans to present it to council in the
near future.
One of the recommendations he
may submit for council's considera-
tion is the erection of a common sign
on which several establishments
could advertise.
To allow individual establish-
ments to erect their own signs any-
where they choose, however, is out of
the question.
7 years experience In the
SaMffite-Ottn Business with '
BICYCLE WINNER
Erin Chamberlain, a Grade 2 stu-
dent at the Parkwood Elementary
School, was the recent winner of a
new bicycle, drawn for during the
school's annual awards ceremony.
The bicycle was donated by the
Parkwood Home and School Associ-
ation, and presented by Lola Nelson.
(Northern Light Photo)
Sky-Tec Satellite Systems
over 600 satisfied custom-
ers
10 ft.
MESH DISH
ONLY
0400
V/ A MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ALL TAXES INCLUDED
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
Authorized dealer for TEE-COMM Electronics
CALL KEVIN MacDONALD • 548-1981
or
DAN BURKE 783-2301
Meanwhile, city council gave its
assent to two subdivision plans
Monday.
Councillors approved the plan for
Husscy Subdivision, having ap-
proved its development last year,
while approval was also given to a
public street ex tension in the Bathurst
Industrial Park.
The extension was built by the
Chaleur Regional Development
Commission, to complete the looping
of the street.
Monday's meeting also saw the
awarding of tenders.
Saunders Equipment Ltd. was
awarded the contract for the supply
and delivery of two 1991 garbage
trucks, for the tendered amount of
$272,738.10; Lcs Entreprises R.E.H.
Foumier Ltee was awarded the
$18,149.56 tender for the removal
and replacement of petroleum stor-
age tanks at city hall; and the contract
for the paving of Packard Street and
St. Mary Avenue was awarded to
Landry Asphalt Ltee, for $111,601.
Watercolor course
number incorrect
A story appeared in the July 3
edition of The Northern Light, re-
garding a guest artist scheduled to
teach a week-long course in waterco-
lors at New Brunswick Community
College in Bathurst from Aug. 12 to
16. Tne telephone number given to
reach contact persons Ron Gallagher
and Gisele Noel was incorrect The
correct number is 547-2786. The
Northern Light regrets any inconve-
nience this error may have caused.
WHAT'S FOR DESSERT?
Bruno Levesque ate his way to a trophy in the seven to eight year-old
category of an Ice Cream Eating Contest held July 4 at the Bathurst Mall.
Bruno 8, is the son of Gerry and Jo'Anne of BathursL The winners of other
age-group titles were: Kristy McKinney (1 to 2), Andrew Black (2 to 4
Jerrod Levesque (5 to 6), Darcy Sullivan (9 to 10), Christopher Doucet (1 1 to
12), Kevin Doucet (13 to 16), and David Vienneau (17 to 100).
(Northern Light Photo)
Nepisiguit Sport Lodge
FAMILY WEEKEND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 12&13
FRIDAY NIGHT
TENTING HEATH STEEL BRIDGE
SATURDAY 10 AM.
CANOE TREASURE HUNT
REGISTRATION AT HEATH STEEL BRIDGE
MEMBERS $5.00 NON-MEMBERS $8.00
MEMBERS & GUESTS WELCOME!
power sunrooi. o sp
am/tm cass. low mileage
$6,295.00 '84 PRELUDE $7,795.00
excellofit condition
am/tm cass., hideaway headlights,
1 owner, am/fm cass, cruise air bargain priced
'87 ACCORD LX $10,895.00 '86 ACCORD LX $7,200.00
1 owner, low mileage, air. top shape 4 dr. automatic, mechanically sound
'89 TOPAZ $8,195.00 '84 LYNX $2,795.00
BATHURST HONDA
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE. 548-4569
YOUR CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE
To increase the skill levels of these workers, the Canada Employment Centre
offers programmes required to better answer the needs of the level job market.
Job Development
(General, Projects)
The objective is to provide
training and work experience
for participants by providing
training costs, wage subsi-
dies and other specified costs
to employers who create pro-
jects.
Job Development
(Individually Subsidized
Jobs)
The objective is to provide
training and work experience.
It is designed for specific indi-
viduals and provides training
costs, wage subsidies and
other specified costs to em-
ployers.
"If you take away a person's ability to work, you might as well take
away his reason for living". These words were spoken by Majella
Hache of Robertville who has regained an active life thanks to the Job
Creation 'program offered by the Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission.
Where people matter!
1*1
Employment and
Immigration Canada
tmploi et
Immigration Canada
Canada
©he Ho vt lievn
SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991— 7 A
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Bathurst Bushpigs' David Whelton tried to wrestle the ball away from a Fredericton Loyalist Saturday during the
final of the Squeeler Cup rugby tournament, held at Coronation Park. Coming in to help out is Drew Norris (second
from left). The Bushpigs claimed the championship, blanking the Capital squad 24-0.
(Northern Light Photo)
No double winners in minor ball
Parity would seem to be the right
word to describe Bathurst Minor
Baseball Association action during
the past week.
With 10 games played, no team
managed to win more than once.
The Angels claimed their only win
of the week July 2, a 12-6 victory
over the Twins in a Beaver Division
matchup.
David Bourque was the winning
pitcher in the contest, with the loss
shared by Brian Jagoe and Craig
Branch. Leading the Angels from the
batter's box were Keith Landry, with
a double, and Amy Wesenberg, with
a single. Kyle Jamieson and Shawn
Schiavoni led the Twins with a single
each.
The Giants defeated the Cardinals
7-5 in a Mosquito Division game that
same day, with Brian Boucher lead-
ing the way with a double, a single
and two runs scored. Eric Boucher
stroked a home run to lead the Cards.
The first of three games played
1 "My & saw the Dodgers outscore the
Cubs 17-12 in a Squirt game. Samuel
Mallet paced the winning attack with
a double, single, and two runs scored,
while Rend Cormier was the big gun
for the Cubs, with a pair of singles
and three runs scored.
The Yankees hammered the Dod-
gers 25-7 in another Squirt Division
matchup, with Chad Daley stroking a
home run, two singles and scoring
three to lead the winners. Chris
Brown led the Dodgers with a pair of
singles.
Serge Duguay and Kevin Glazier
teamed up on the mound to produce a
16-4 win over the White Sox in
Beaver action.
The Twins beat the Angels 9-5
July 4 in yet another Beaver game,
with Kyle Jamieson and Scott Petrie
registering the mound win and Rend
Mazerolle, Neil Daigle and Scott
Donnelly going down to defeat
together.
Leading the Twins offence were
Paul Clement and Tyle McGrath,
each with a pair of singles, and David
Couture, Raymond Boucher, Ceima
and Kyle Jamieson. with
single each. David Bergeron stroked
a double and Keith Landry a single to
lead the Angels.
The As blanked the Phillies 12-0 in
a Squirt Division game, with Robyn
Chamberlain stroking three singles to
pace the winner's offence. Adam
Chamberlain replied with a triple and
a single for the Phillies.
The final game played July 4 had
the Expos edge the Indians 1 5- 14 in a
Mosquito game. Jacques Roy poked a
double and a single to lead the Expos,
while Warren Melanson was the top
hitter for the Indians with a triple and
a double.
The Bathurst Midget A team split a
doubleheader with Chatham Sunday.
Bathurst claimed one of the tilts
4-3, with Rend Dugas tossing a
four-hitter in earning the mound
victory. Leading all local hitters was
Jonathan Godin, with three singles.
Chatham hammered Bathurst 12-1
in game two, with Jamie Knowles
tagged with the loss. Knowles also
doubled as the team's hottest hitter,
with a triple and one run scored.
PARKWOOD ALL-STARS TRIUMPH OVER SOUTH
The Parkwood Schooner-Pizza Delight Softball League all-stars pulled off a 17-7 victory Saturday in an all-star
game against the South Bathurst Alpine Softball League. Paul Aucoin was the winning pitcher in the contest, Renald
Regnier was tagged with the loss, and Chris Bums of the Wild Goose Guzzlers picked up the Labatt's Trophy as the
game's Most Valuable Player. The Bathurst Fire Department passed the "boot" during the course of the game, raising
$125 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Members of the winning Parkwood team include, front from left,
Michel Douce t, coach; Don MacLaggan, third base; Glenn Morrison, pitcher, Don Berlin, catcher; Marc Theriault,
shortstop; Mark Hachey, third base; and Greg MacDpnald, assistant coach. Middle row from left are Derryl Smith,
outfielder, Brian Chamberlain, first base; Yves Daigle, outfielder, Bobby McDonald, shortstop; Pierre Daigle,
pitcher Danny Pitre, second base; and Paul Aucoin, pitcher. Back from left are Mike Godin, outfielder, Jeff Gregson,
outfielder; Jacques Boudreau, outfielder; Hermel Arseneau, catcher, Kevin Caissie, first base; and Chris Bums.
Outfielder. (Northern Light Photo)
Belledune
inches closer
to first place
A pair of wins in Rcstigouchc
Intermediate Baseball League action
last week has propelled the Belledune
Mooseheads into third place in the
standings.
The Mooseheads blanked the Be-
resford Alpine Bees 10-0 and then
dumped the Atholville Blue Pilch
Royals 12-5 to move to within three
games of the front-running Eel River
Crossing Alpine Expos. The Expos
sport an impressive 10-2 won-lost
sale in the seven-team league, fol-
lowed by the Campbelllon Merchant
Hawks, 9-4; Belledune, 7-5; the
Beresford Schooners, 6-5; Dalhousie
Moosehead Dodgers. 5-7; the Beres-
ford Alpine Bees, 2-4; and Athol-
ville, 0-12.
Other games played last week
involving local teams saw both Be-
resford teams go down to defeat The
Schooners were edged 4-2 by Eel
River Crossing, while the Alpine
Bees were hammered 10-2 by
Campbell ton.
The Belledune squad will travel to
Dalhousie Friday for a 6:15 p.m.
encounter with the Moosehead Dod-
gers, while on Sunday Atholville
visits Belledune for a 2 p.m. matchup
with the Mooseheads.
Ladies Clothing 30 TO 50
Selection of
Giftware
20.50
Noritake China
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 11,9 a.m.
1 All Sales Final
OPEN Thurs , 99; Fn . 9-9, Sat 9-5
l/CMT'OGift Ware
fxOH O Ladies Wear
Bushpigs take Squeeler Cup
Press
By JOHN BUTLER
BithurM Buthpig*
Rugby Club
At long, well-deserved last, the
Baihurst Bushpigs have finally won a
tournament. Not only that, but they
succeeded in doing it i" the city they
represent so ably and during the
Bathurst Silver Jubilee Festival.
The Fourth Annual Squeeler Cup
was held at Coronation Park last
Saturday. Visiting were the Kings
County Lions of Nova Scotia, the
Woodstock Wildmen and the Freder-
icton Loyalists.
In the opening game, the Bathurst
Bushpigs faced the Kings County
Lions. Although the Bushpigs were
deep in the Lions end for almost all
the match, a penalty in the Lions
comer allowed prop Dave Whelton to
power his way over the line (and
several opponents) to open the scor-
ing for the Bushpigs. Full-back John
Bujold confidently converted the
kick to increase the points spread
from four to six.
Nick Kossey raised the score to ten
for the home side with a second try,
which was also swiftly converted by
the sure boot of John Bujold.
Late in the second half Chris
Vacardo of Kings County put the
Lions on the board with a try, but the
conversion missed. Bathurst con-
tinued to threaten, and were also
adept at clearing their own end when
the Lions threatened.
TEMPERS FLARE
The game was slow, the rugby not
of the best and the frustrations led to
some very unnecessary roughness
and fisticuffs. This is not a feature of
this sport and is surely neither appre-
ciated nor desirable.
In any case, the game ended in a
comfortable 12-4 win for Bathurst.
Since the format was for two games,
which the losers played for the
consolation prize, the winners for the
cup, Bathurst had ensured a spot in
the final and nothing less than second
place.
The Fredericton Loyalists then
blanked the Woodstock Wildmen
18-0 in the other semi-final to gain a
berth in the final against the
Bushpigs.
READY TO WIN
By this time the Bushpigs' tails
were up and they were ready to go for
the 'brass ring'-even if it was their
own cup.
The first sign of how the game was
to go came early, in a fine try by
long-time Bushpig Matt Boucher.
The conversion went astray, but not
too much later Tim Forsythe crashed
over to increase the lead to eight
beautiful points.
The practice and stamina instilled
into the Bathurst team became evi-
dent as the game wore on. Frederic-
ton were by no means out of it and the
Bushpigs had their work cut out to
maintain their lead. On several occa-
sions only desperate tackles and
clearing kicks kept Fredericton from
gelling on the board. What became
evident, however, was that the home
side were getting all of their share of
the ball, and more. Moreover, almost
all the play began to take place in the
Fredericton half. Fredericton was
still dangerous, but the Bathurst side
was building up an inexorable
pressure.
Finally, Gordon Clark ran in a try
which John Bujold converted to raise
the points total to 14. Constant advice
and instruction came from player-
coach Derrick Snow, who was giving
sterling service in mid-field. The
Bathurst players responded, and in
the second half Tun Forsythe scored
a try which John Boscoe put between
the uprights to put the Bushpigs a full
20 points ahead.
CINDERELLA STORY
Just when it seemed that nothing
could make the day any better for the
Bushpigs. John Bujold took off from
his full-back position, turned on his
considerable speed and scampered
three quarters the length of the field
to ice the victory with a further four
points. Something of a Cinderella
ending then. 24-0 For the home team,
in their home city, in their own
tournament and during the summer
festival.
Lang, Maher after
junior golf titles
The top junior golfers in the province will converge on the Gowan Brae
Golf and Country Club course early next week.
Sunday will see the first round of the Provincial Junior Girls Team Trials,
where the top four players plus an alternate will earn a trip to the nationals,
slated for Ottawa next month.
Monday's round will see pressure rise among the girls, as it serves as both
the second of four rounds involved in the team trials, and also the first round of
.c two-round Provincial Junior Girls Championship.
The Provincial Junior Boys Championship wtll be determined Monday and
Tuesday, with the two rounds also serving as the third and fourth legs of the
six-round Provincial Junior Boys Team Trials.
Reigning provincial champion Yannick Lang, who lives in Beresford and
has dual membership in both Gowan Brae and the M one ton Golf and Country
Club, will try to defend his title this year.
Lang stood tied for second after the first two rounds of the team trials last
week ui Moncton, three shots off the pace set by Denis LeBlanc of
Bouctouche. Lang shot an identical pair of 76s.
Gowan Brae's Kerry Maher, one of the top junior girls in the province for
the past two years, will be out gunning for a provincial title as well.
Maher has, during the past two years, fought down to the wire against
Carrie Vaughan of Riverside. But this year the reigning provincial champion
has moved up an age group, to Amateur.
Senior title to McLean
Local golfer Harold McLean has
won the Northeast New Brunswick
Regional Senior Mens Golf Tourna-
ment, played at the Gowan Brae Golf
and Country Club July 3.
McLean shot a 76 to win Low
Gross for the Field honors, edging out
Ed Lagacd of the Resligouche Golf
Club, who shot a 79.
Winner of the Low Net for the
Field title in the 79-player event was
Blair Chamberlain of Gowan Brae,
with a 63. Doran White, also of the
host club, won the prize for the
Closest to the Hole on No. 15.
Gowan Brae's Division A winners
were Gerry Arseneau, first low net
(68); John LeBlanc, second low net
(70); and Raoul Hachd, third low net
(71).
Division B top finishers included
Jcannot David, third low gross (92);
Jack O'Neil. first low net (69);
Emery LeBlanc, second low net (71);
and Dave Butler, third low net (71).
Division C winners were Doran
White, fust low gross (82); Vince
Noel, third low gross (92); Kevin
Mann, first low net (73); and Al
MacMillan, second low net (74).
Division D winners were Bill
Keehn, second low gross (88);
Claude Willett, first low net (72); and
Ken Shirley, third low net (74).
167-173 Main St.
546-3371
Joe Hachey
I am seeking the support of Bathurst area residents as the Liberal
candidate for the forthcoming provincial general election.
I would like to invite all citizens of Bathurst interested in good, open,
democratic government to join the Bathurst Liberal Party and participate
as a voting member in the nomination convention next Aug. 1 8 to elect the
Liberal candidate for this riding. Each member of the party has the right to
vote in this very important nomination convention. Membership deadline
is July 18.
I have been a working Liberal for the last 30 years and have developed
solid roots in this community where I was educated, participated in
community affairs and was always available to assist individuals and
groups enhance their daily lives. I am confident I will serve the riding in the
highest standards of public service.
The Bathurst area is on the threshold of a major economic resurgence.
The district needs a strong, reliable and honest representative in the
Provincial Legislative Assembly to assure that the future brings us
prosperity and good fortune in all aspects of our lives.
For more information, please call: Brian 546-3559
Lucille 546-2638
Anita 548-5171
Yvon 548-8766
TMi «tv*rtlMin«nl it fata tor by the CormtflM to Elect Jo»
LIBERAL CONVENTION
BATHURST
CONVENTION LIBERAIil
BATHURST
8A— 'Flic Northern Light, Wed.. Julv 10, I9«M
Tennis fans have a right to know how much they won
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northtrn Light Sport*
I'm a curious fellow, which is good
in my line of work. So when a
question goes unanswered it really
hugs me, and 1 have a perfect
example of (hat irritation.
Exactly how much cash did Steffi
Graf get when she beat Gabriela
Sabatini Saturday to win the Wimble-
don singles title?
I wailed and waited for the an-
nouncers to mention the amount, but
they didn't. I didn't even see a cheque
change hands. All I saw was the
Duchessc of York hand Oral an
aluminum plate, one which Her
Highness didn't let go of until Graf
listened to every "important" little
word she said. Graf just wanted to
hoist it above her head-as is the
tradition-but nooooo; the Duchcsse
just had to go and ruin it for her.
I think the amount of cash she won
is very important-maybc not to her
but to me and every other ordinary
joe who actually works for a living.
The amount had to be over $200,000,
so it wasn't small change. Anyway,
that really ticked me off.
And now, getting to the meat of
this column: the Duke of Kent.
This guy is a clone of Queen
Elizabeth's better half, Prince Philip,
and just the type of guy you 'd want to
go shoot a couple ol games of pix>l
with on a Saturday afternoon.. .not.
His job description is simple: stand
aside and let the real pants in the
family through.
You look up pompous in the
dictionary and there's a mug shot of
the Duke of Kent. I mean, he prob-
ably infbtcs his stuffed shin and tries
to deflate his head every morning
before eating his corn flakes. I'd say
this guy has to be the most pompous-
looking person I've ever seen.
Now I may be wrong about all this;
he could very well be an all-around
swell guy, but I doubt it I'm usually a
pretty good judge of character.
Did you know he's fourth in line to
the throne? You know what that
means, don't you? That and a quarter
POINTE VERTE CLAIMS SILVER JUBILEE BALL TITLE
A Pointe Verte seven to nine year-old team claimed top honors in the Bathurst Silver Jubilee Festival Minor
Baseball Tournament played in Bathurst over the weekend. They defeated a team representing Petit Rocher 1 9- 1 3 in
the final of the event, which attracted nine teams. Front from left are Jean-Rend Lagacd, R6mi Mac hi, Marc-Antoinc
Guiurd, Eric Guitard, and Ido Arsene.au. Middle row from left are Yves Guitard, Marc Guitard (co-Most Valuable
Player). Federic Roy (co-Most Valuable Player), Patrick Lejeune, Camille-Andrt Frenette, and Steve Lagacd. Back
irom left are the coaches, which include Marcel Roy, Gabrielle Guitard, and Francois Lejeune.
( North* rn Light Photo)
PETIT ROCHER RUNNER-UP IN JUBILEE FESTIVAL BALL TOURNEY
Petit Rocher lost out to Pointe Verte 19-13 in the final of the Bathurst Silver Jubilee Festival Minor Baseball
Tournament held in the city over the weekend. Members of the runner-up team include, front from left, Jean-Philippe
Roy, Robert Giroux, Slephane Guitard, Mathieu Vicnncau, Luc Roy, and Denis Degrace. Middle row from left arc
Camille Guitard, coach; Jason Kirk (co-Most Valuable Player), Mario Boudrcau, Jason Hall (co-Most Valuable
Player), Gino Doucet, Jonathan Roy, Alain Boudreau, and Jacques Roy, coach. Back from left arc coaches Patrice
Boudreau, and Claude Giroux.
(Northern Light Photo)
Antlerless deer
draw deadline near
The deadline for applying for
antlerlcss deer permits is rapidly
approaching for local hunters, Na-
tural Resources and Energy Minister
Morris Green said recently.
"Applications for the 1991 Antler-
less Deer Permit Draw must be
received by 5 p.m., Friday, July 19,"
he noted. "Licences, application
booklets and quotas for the draw are
available at all DNRE offices and
license vendors."
About 20,000 anllcrless deer per-
mits arc available in 20 of the 27 New
Brunswick Wildlife Management
Zones. Hunters will be allowed to
harvest antlered deer only in Zones 1 ,
2, 3, 4, 5, 8 and 9. The boundaries of
all /ones are outlined in special
Wildlife Management Zone book-
lets, available at locations where
licences arc sold. The bag limit
continues to be one deer per licensed
hunter.
"Individuals who have their name
drawn for an anllcrless permit may
harvcsl an antlerlcss deer in the zone
for which their name was drawn, or
an antlcrcd deer anywhere in New
Brunswick that is open for hunting,"
Green said. "I encourage hunters to
make their plans now, enter the draw
and prepare for the 1 99 1 deer hunling
season."
The compulcrizcd anllcrless deer
permit draw will be held in Frederic-
ton later this summer. Successful
applicants will be nolificd by the
Department of Natural Resources
and Energy.
Pictured abovg Wendy Savole & Robert Comeau (Store Manager)
Wendy Savoie of Bathurst was the lucky winner of the
HOTPOINT Dishwasher.
The HOTPOINT Dishwasher was given away during
Lounsburys New Generation official grand re-opening of
their Home Decore Centre.
A special thanks goes out to all who participated.
will entitle him to the phone call of
his choice. All he has to say to people
is, "Hey, I'm fourth in line to the
thrown of England, don't you know",
and he's impressed their knickcis off.
Now that's power.
Anyway, gelling back to the sub-
ject of money. 1 just feel ihai the gross
amount paid to these athletes should
he discussed if only for the sheer
lunacy of it. That much money should
not be presented to anyone without a
winning lottery ticket. Most of us
would have to work at least a year-
some of us eighi-to earn that much.
The men's purse is even worse,
hovering dangerously close to the
$300,000 mark.
1 think I figured out why the
cheques are not officially presented
anymore. Wimbledon officials prob-
ably thought the practise detracted
from what they feel is more important
than money, if there ever was such a
thing. They feel their title is more
precious than cash, and so the two
should not be put on the same playing
field and judged.
Nice sentiment, but I wonder
which goes in the trunk of the car for
the ride back home: the cheque or the
trophy. Something to think about.
NOT THE REASON
My brother told me over the
weekend that there was wild specula-
tion regarding why I did not enter the
tube race this year.
I just want to sot the record
straight: the rumor that there would
be drug tests conducted following the
race was not the reason for my
absence. You just have to take one
look at me to see that steroids and my
body have never met. And anyway,
half the lies you hear about me aren't
true. The other half, well....
1 couldn't locate a tube due to my
hectic schedule these past few weeks.
That's my storv and I'm sticking to it.
Many golfers involved
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWSTER
546-5306
Gowan BrM Ltdiet Club
The main event at Gowan Brae
Golf and Country Club in the next
week will be the Provincial Junior
Championship, which consists of two
rounds of golf for both boys and girls.
The event takes place on Monday
and Tuesday, July 15 and 16. On
Sunday, the girls vying for the pro-
vincial team will be playing qualify-
ing rounds, while the boys will be
playing their practice rounds.
Tomorrow Thursday a large num-
ber of Gowan Brae juniors will be
travelling to Campbcllton to compete
in the Rcstigouchc Junior Field Day.
Several local lady golfers have
been active travelling around the
province participating in various
field days and invitational
tournaments.
Coming home winners from the
Plaster Rock Field Day were Valeric
Frenetic, 1st Low Gross in the First
Division; Giselc Shaw, 2nd Low Net
in the First Division; and Gabe
Frcncuc, Closest to the Pin.
At the St. Ignace Invitational,
G is 'lie Shaw won 1st Low Net in the
Firs'. Division; Gabe Frenetic, 3rd
Lov/ Net in the First Division; Jo-
hannc Bcpperling, 2nd Low Gross in
the Second Division; and Margie
MacDonald, 3rd Low Gross in the
Second Division.
This week the Provincial Ladies
Golf Championship was held Mon-
day and Tuesday at the Wcslficld
Golf and Country Club outside Saint
John. Gowan Brae members partici-
pating were Kalhy Grebenc and
Kelly MacDonald, in the Amateur
ranks; and Valerie Frenetic, Giselle
Shaw, Mary Gavin and Pat Mahcr, in
Fans welcomed
Everyone is invited to head down
to Youghal Beach July 13 and 14 to
lake in the Labatt's/Brasserie O'St.
Pierre Invitational, a beach volleyball
tournament not to be missed.
A total of 32 men's and 32 ladies'
two-person teams from throughout
New Brunswick, as well as a few
from Quebec and Nova Scotia, have
been invited to take part
Play begins at 9 a.m. each mom-
ing, with six courts ready to accomo-
datc the event.
the Senior category. All six of these
gals competed in Sunday's Team
Trials as well.
Tuesday's Ladies' Day play con-
tinues to sec large numbers partici-
pating. The July 2 prize winners were
Mary Gavin, Marie Guidry, Pat
Marier, Dot Berry, Mary Jane Som-
mers, Marie Landry, Joan
Arscncault, Florence Erskine and
Gcraldine Boudrcau.
Ladies arc reminded of several
upcoming events: the Miramichi La-
dies Invitational on July 27, with
registration deadline on the July 19;
qualifying round for the N.C.T.C.
tournament, Wednesday, July 17;
and the Gowan Brae Ladies Texas
Scramble, July 26. This scramble is a
nine-hole event with a shot-gun start
at 5:30. Please register with entry fee
at the bar by July 24.
For more information on these and
other events, members are asked to
check the downstairs bulletin board.
The Men 's Moosehead Pot of Gold
Two-Man Scramble will be played
on July 20 with a 1 p.m. shot-gun
start. Deadline for entries is July 18 at
1 p.m.
The Bryan Keehn Memorial Fun
Family Scramble will be held on
Sunday afternoon, July 21. This
nine-hole event will have a division
for complete family four-person
teams and one for adopted family
teams. Entry fee is $10 per team and
starting lime is 1 p.m.
MELANSON ACES ONE
A hole-in-one to a golfer is some-
thing like a no-hitter to a pitcher -
often thought of but seldom
accomplished.
Paul Me I an son, a top senior
golfer at Gowan Brae Golf and
Country Club, scored his holc-in-
onc on the par three 15th hole last
week playing in a foursome with
Paul Lepage, Derek Knowles and
Ken Shirley.
Paul hit a wedge to the green,
where the ball landed about a foot
from the pin and was in the cup on
one hop. Paul Lepage remarked
that, with the way he's been
hitting his irons, it was bound to
happen.
Ken Shirley said it was the first
time he'd seen someone make a
hole-in-one, and that it was quite a
thrill to witness one.
Paul Lepage's comment to
Paul, "you're beautiful to watch",
covers it all.
Congratulations Paul, and good
golfing.
GABON'S STRAWBERRY PATCH
-PICK
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
South Teteagouche
(3-miles past Airport)
546-6052
NOW OPEN
LOUNSBURY
CLOTHING
BOUTIQUE
(NOW LOCATED ON THE 2nd FLOOR)
Super Summer
Clearance '91
SELECTED
SUMMER CLOTHING
UP TO
40-50%
NEW
SUMMER ARRIVALS
40-50%
ALL REMAINING WINTER
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
50%
SEE OUR 2nd FLOOR
LOCATION
mint
275 King Ave
Now Located
On the 2nd Floor
546-4445
The Northern Lieht Wed.. July 10, 199 1 9 A
Techno 90 earns pair of Parkwood wins
Techno 90 was the only Parkwood
Schooner-Pizza Delight Softball
League learn to siring two wins
together during the past week.
Their first came July 2 at the
expense of Brasserie O'St Pierre,
which they dumped 7-4.
Christian Doiron was on the
mound to register the win, with Pat
Murphy going down to defeat. Robert
Chiasson led the winners with a
triple, double and single, while Jamie
Melanson stroked a double and a
single to lead the losing side.
Roger Theriaull led Techno 90
from the mound in its second victory,
a 16- IS decision over the Big D Blues
July 4. Mylcs Coombs was the losing
B.J. Furs up record to 11-1
BEST BALL'S BEST
The Seventh Annual Gowan Brae/Labatt's Best Ball Scramble was held at
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club last week, with local golfer George
Willeit teaming up with Pierre Rossignol of Quebec City to finish ahead of
105 other two-man teams. From left are Gowan Brae men's club captain Scott
Poupart, Willett, and Rossignol.
(Northern Ught Photo)
BJ. Furs added further cushion
between it and its opponents this
week, winning both its Fabrication of
Plaques City Softball League games.
The league leaders, with an 11-1
wpn-lost record, opened the week
with a 14-11 win over the Bathurst
Moosehead Dry Firefighters.
Eddy Couture was the winning
hurler in the contest, with Roger
Hachey accepting defeat Leading
the winners from the plate was
Emilien Roy, wilh a home run and a
single, while for the losing side it was
Danny Boucher, with a triple and a
single.
Marc Andr6 Comeau led Brasserie
u St. Pierre from the mound in a 1 2-9
decision over C&G Smith Trucking
in the late game. Going down to
defeat was Kevin Peters.
Penguin Club blanked Bistro Ter-
rassc 6-0 in the only game played
July 3, with Raymond Doucet strik-
ing out 15 baiters in the seven-inning
encounter en route to the win. Robbie
Arseneau was on the mound for the
loss.
Terry Chiasson led the winners
from the bailer's box with a triple and
a double. Roger Arseneau stroked a
single to pace Bistro.
BJ. Furs closed off the week July 4
wilh a 34-3 humbling of the Balhursl
Moosehead Dry Firefighters, with
Robert Frenetic claiming the win and
the loss handed to Jean Claude Rioux.
Leading the winners from the plate
were Andy Chan, with a triple,
double and single, and Ron Comeau,
with two doubles and a single. Steve
Lcbrelon stroked a double and a
single to lead the firefighters.
STANDINGS W L
B.J. FUrs 11 1
Penguin Club 9 2
O'St. Pierre 6 5
Bistro 4 7
C&G Trucking 3 8
Firefighters 1 11
Tyson-Foreman bout could net fighters $15million each
On The
Ropes
By "Wild" Ml HUDOH
Mike Tyson and George Foreman
will fight later this year, and the
boxing people are already doing their
paperwork for this one.
The guy wilh the porcupine head
said Tyson and Foreman could gel a
large sum of money for this little
showcase. Yes, you are right, their
pay day could be as high as $15
million each.
Getting back to Foreman, I recen-
tly met a big fan of his. Alvin Roy
says Foreman will give Tyson a
tough fight, but he does not pick
Foreman to win.
This guy was also a big fan of the
great Joe Louis, who held the Heavy-
weight title longer than any other.
Louis held the title for 12 years, and
defended il 25 limes. Alvin tuned in
on June 22, 1937 when Louis won (he
title in Chicago wilh an eighth-round
knockout over James Braddock.
Have a good day, Alvin.
MOST SELFISH
Mark Gaslineau, the former foot-
ball player turned boxer and de-
scribed by former teammates as
perhaps the most selfish man on
earth, announced at a recent press
conference he's ready to become the
next Heavyweight champion.
He fought his first pro fight three
weeks ago, scoring a first-round
knockout.
Gaslineau says he loved crushing
quarterbacks but, deep down, has
always wanted to become a fighter.
Now, getting to amateur boxing.
Moncton sports fans will be treated to
a big boxing event July 26.
It could be an Irish boxing team or
an American boxing team, but thai
doesn'i mailer. If it's the Irish team
everything will be all green and Irish
eyes will be smiling. The man at the
top will be working this big event as a
judge.
My wife and I would like to wish a
happy birthday to a special young
lady, Sadie Morrison, who was 95
years young last Sunday.
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
of Fame.
hurler in this one.
Theriaull helped his own cause
with a triple, double and a sinrle
during his turns at the plate. Jacques
Boudrcau poked a pair of doubles and
a single to headline the Blues'
offence.
Other games played during the
past week include a 16-14 decision
by Jim waiters over the Uptown Club
July 2.
Alan Furlottc tossed the winning
pitches, wilh the losing ones credited
to Michel Vienncau. Doug Hicks was
the top hitter for the winners, with a
pair of singles and a double to his
credit, while Vienncau stroked five
singles in pacing the Uplown
offence.
The Wild Goose Guzzlers opened
play July 3 wilh a 12-9 win over the
Uptown Club, with Hcrbic Scott the
winning pitcher a' Michel
Vienncau again on the losing end.
Ken Ellis stroked a pair of singles
and a double to lead the Goose
offensively, while Ron Lejcunc hit a
couple of singles and a triple in a
losing effort
Brasserie O'St. Pierre won by
forfeil over ihe Wild Goose Guzzlers
on July 4 to close out the week.
NV\v •£• Brunswick
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
- We are an Equal Opportunity Employer -
Subject to the response* to the competi-
tions below, education snd experience re-
quirerrtenls may be raised-
Couture claims mixed bowling title Cross-country run July 2?
*-' Horr\ srwniMhinu nfu/ tor the. Kins at 2 D.m. Runners will rv-inn ft
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
The bowling team captained by
Lawrence Couture captured the
Monthly Mixed Money Tournament
at Chalcur Family Lanes Sunday,
with a pinfall of 2,011 after four
strings.
Other team members included
Sports
On Deck
?OFTBALL
PARKWOOD SCHOONER-
PIZZA DELIGHT SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
(All games played at Centennial
Reid in Parkwood Heights)
WsdMS**, July 10
Wild Goose vi Right Spot
O'SL Pierre vi Uptown Club
Thursday, July 11
Uplown Club vt Techno 90
Big D Bluei vi Wild Goose
Monday, July 15
O'Sl. Pierre vi Jim Walters
Rain due
Tuesday, July It
Jim Waken vi Big D
Techno 90 vi Right Spot
Wednesday, July 17
Big D vi O'SL Pierre
Uptown Club vi Wild Goo«e
6:30 p m.
8:30 p m
6:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
6:30 p m
8:30 p m
6:30 p.m
8:30 p.m.
FABRICATION OF PLAQUES
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(All games played it the Bosca-
Buraglia Held in East Bathurst)
Wednesday, July 10
O'SL Pierre vi Penguin Club 8:30 pjn.
Thandsy, July 11
Bistro vi Firefighter! 8:30 p.m.
Monday, July 15
Firefighters vs C&G Trucking 6:30 p.m.
O'St. Pierre vi Bistro 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 16
BJ. Rirs vs Penguin Club 6:30 p.m.
Bistro vs O'SL Pierre 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 17
C&G Trucking vs Firefighters 8:30 p.m.
SOUTH BATHURST ALPINE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 10
Robert. v« PJ.'i Pub
Nigadoo vi Pitcher'i
Monday, July 15
ATS vi PJ.'i Pub
Pitcher'i vi AJlard.
Tuesday, July 16
Nigadoo vi ATS
PJ.'i Pub vi Robert.
Union Centre vi Pitcher's
6:30 p m South
8:30 p.m. South
6:30 pm South
8:30 pm South
6:30 p.m. South
8 pjn. Robert.
8:30 p.m South
NEW BANDON MEN'S SOFT-
BALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 10
Homibrook vs Scaly Hm 8.30 p.m.
Sunday, July 14
Knowles Bros, vs Jay's Place 1 pm
G.N. Trucking vs CJ. Sharks 8 p.m.
Monday, July 15
Homibrook vs Knowles Bros. 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 17
Scaly Ent vs O.N. Trucking 8:30 p.m.
NEW BANDON WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Thursday, July 11
Bin' Seafood vs Herb Knowles
Sunday, July 14
KI.B vs Robertvillc
Tuesday, July 16
KI.B vi EUii' Seafood
BASEBALL
8:30 p m
6 p m
8:30 pjn.
NORTH SHORE BANTAM
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Wednesday. July 10
Dathonsie vs Roberivillc 6:30 p.m
Thuraday, July 11
RobenviUe vs Beresford 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 14
Campbelhon vs RobertviUe 2:30 pm
Monday, July 15
Bainunt vs RobertviUe 6:30 p.m.
WefdncfldaT Julf 17
Berctford vi C4WT.pbcDlon 6:30 p.m
Shirley Aubie, Denis Basque, David
Doucet and Joyce Gallant The team
received $1 00 for the win, with high
single honors going to Couture, with
a 164; and Aubie, with a 115.
The runner-up team, with a pinfall
of 1,978, was the one captained by
Daniel Basque. That team, which
collected $60, also included Eric
Chamberlain, Mark Slevv. Bernie
Aubie and Suzanne Harris. Third
place honors and $40 went to Mel v in
Harris' team with a pinfall of 1,975.
Hi team included John Gray, Laur-
ence Gallant, Marie Chamberlain and
Nathalie Benoit.
The next Monthly Mixed Money
Tournament will be held Aug. 1 1. To
register, phone Edward at 548-4455
or Chaleur Family Lanes at
546-6030. Make sure to leave your
name and average, because the learns
will be formed through averages.
Chaleur Family Lanes is organiz-
ing a tournament for seniors during
the month of August. For more
information, call Louis at 546-6030.
Singles darts every Monday
Singles dan play will begin at the August
Union Centre in South Bathurst Mon-
day night, and continue each subse-
quent Monday until the end of
Play begins at 7:30 p.m. and
open to both men and women.
is
Last call for ladies softball teams
The New Bandon Sports Associa-
tion is searching tor ladies softball
teams interested in taking part in a
tournament, and the deadline for
entering is today.
The tournament, slated for July 19
to 21 in Jancvillc, will see the first 16
per
the
the
teams accepted.
The registration fee is $125
team, with $300 set aside for
winning team and $200 for
runner-up.
To enter, contact either Coleen
Ellis at 546-204 1 or Peter Knowles at
548-9122,
BATHURST MINOR BASEBALL'S
Player of the Week
Adam Chamberlain
Adam Chamberlain has the honor of being chosen the first Bathurst
Minor Baseball Association Player of the Week for the 1991 season.
Adam, 8, is the son of Brian and Christine Chamberlain of Bathurst, and
plays for the Squirt division Phillies.
The Grade 4 student at Parkwood Heights Elementary School lists
baseball, hockey and basketball among his favorite sports, while his
favorite hobbies include watching television, and collecting hockey and
baseball cards.
Sports card day
set for July 28
There is no hobby which has
grown more popular during the past
year than collecting sports cards.
For that reason, the Village of
Pointe Verte's recreation department
is inviting all such collectors to its
Collectible Sports Cards Flea
Market, slated for July 28 at the
municipal building from 12 noon to 5
p.m.
Persons interested in selling their
cards can do so by reserving a booth
for $15.
For more information, or to re-
serve a booth, contact either Danny
Guitard at 783-3489 or Eric A. Hachd
at 783-7973.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. Qwgt St. 546-3371
CHEV
OLDS
Here's something new tor the
region, a cross-country competition
aimed at both the competitive runners
and those just out for some healthy
exercise in the great outdoors.
The event will be held July 27 at
the Atlas Park tourism/recreation
complex in Pointe Verte, an ideal site
for such a competition.
The day will begin with a four-
kilometre walk at 1 p.m. Children
under 1 2 will have to be accompanied
by an adult
The 10- km cross-country race be-
gins at 2 p.m. Runners will begin the
race by circling the one-km lake, run
four kilometres out on trails into the
woods, and reverse the sequence on
the return to complete the 10- km
requirement
Registration fees are $4 for the
walk and $10 for the run.
Refreshments will be served to the
competitors after the competition.
For more information, contact
Pointe Verte recreation director Eric
A. HacW at 783-7973, or Clarence
Cormier at 783-2018.
TRANSPORTATION MAINTENANCE
SUPERINTENDENT N
This Is highly responsible supervlaory and
administrative work In the construction and
maintenance of highways Involving the plan-
ning, organizing and scheduling of work In
the Pokemouche OMston. You will be a high
school graduate wtth successful completion
of an approved technical course and
thorough progressively responsible work
•xperlence. Including supervisory ex-
perience; or any equivalent combination ol
Uatntng and experience. Written and apoK -n
com.ietence In French la required.
SALARY: A probationary wags of $14.25 i
hour wIN be paid during the first six monti la
of employment. Full wage tor the position Is
$17.81 per hour. Pleas* send your appllca-
bon stating CompeUkxi Number 91 -12-01 to
be received at the following address on or
Before July 31, 1991
Department of Transportation
Mlramlchl Avenue
P.O. Box 476
Bathurst. N.B
E2A 3Z4
NEW TO BERESFORD
BERESFORD
MINI GOLF
18 HOLES
WATCH FOR OUR
UPCOMING TOURNAMENTS
BRING THIS AD ALONG FOR A
FREE GAME
OPEN 12-11 PM Daily
LOCATED
TO THE REAR OF
CHALEUR ICE KREAM
1150 rue Prinapale, Berosford
COUPON
Expires July 31, 1991
NOUVEAU A BERESFORD '
MINI GOLF
BERESFORD
18 TROUS
SURVEILLEZ POUR NOS
PROCHAINS TOURNOIS
\PPORTEZ CETTE ANNONCE POUR UNE
. PARTIE GRATUITE
OUVERT 12 - 1 1 PM Tous les jours
SITUE
A L'ARRIERE DE
KREME GLACEE CHALEUR
\ 150 rue Principato. Boresford
J
MONTH
INCLUDES G.S.T.
INCLUDES FREIGHT
INCLUDES P.D.I.
Your Atlantic Honda dealers arc healing up summer wilh this special
NO-DOWN PAYMENT 48-month lease offer from Horula Canada r-inaiux-
Here's your opportunity to drive a sporty new 5 speed Honda Civic
Hatchback CX for just $239 • month
HONDA.
BATHURST HONDA
1680 Miramichi Ave., Bathurst
5484569
252
llovtltcrn light
10A— The Northern Lighl, Wed., July 10, 1991
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2. Always include the price of the item
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3. Place yourself in the reader's
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a reel The Northern Light wil not be
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CARD OF THANKS
DEMPSEY- We would like
to thank family, relatives,
friends & neighbours for
gifts, money, Dowers, food,
lor attending our 50th An-
niversary & making it such
a memorable occassion
To Velma Silver & The Cal
nan Band.
isalee & Thomas.
MILLER- I take this oppor-
tunity to thank Dr. White,
the nurses and staff on (he
3rd floor of Chaleur Reg-
ional Hospital for their care
and kindness white I was a
patient there. To all Ihe
clergymen, friends and re-
latives who visited, phoned,
sent cards, flowers and
treats. It has left an Imprint
upon my memory, which
will remain for a long, long
time. Many thanks to you
all.
J Ekja Miter. _
Thank You to St Jude lor
favors received. J.D.G.
The family of the late Jean-
Luc Bianchard would like to
extend their sincere thanks
and appreciation to rela-
tives, neighbours, and
friends, for their support
during their recent be-
reavement. Food, flowers,
and cards were sincerely
appreciated Please con-
sider this as a personal
card of thanks. _
IN MEIIORIA1I
SPENCE • In loving mem-
ory of a dear daughter and
sister, Marlorie, who
passed away July 13, 1068.
Majlkt »im* of Ion Mo. loflfy,
On » f tttl tmd ptact/itl ipol,
H k iri Iki ttu mi It ft it iiitfi*i ,
lnJ will lunr kt Jtfftl
Y»»r nitutf pltct wi nut,
W fulflfwtrj Hun wilk tmn.
Ami ft M* kiuwi tlu kitrtacki,
Vtkim "i Inn mmi (MM jwi
Hun.
Fritiml may Oumk wi ken far-
What tt tan Ouf tn m mUt,
llH,
Om amOtt kU* tU tu
Sadly missed and remem-
bered by mother, father,
sisters and brothers.
NOTICES
REWARD
For ll)t(J'ir,.l!iOii ;
to th'' return o* .1 30 HP
• Oulho.iro Motor
stolon hi>t\vt:<-n 2 00 a in
and 3 00 .1 m Juno 28th
on DricJtji; St
548-2950
AH into'm.ilion '• :
will remain in confidence
BIRTHS
O Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE
(2nd Door Qodln't EUctric Butting)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now is th u time to start
planning for your
baby's future.
Call us any-
time to dis-
cuss addi-
tional pro-
t e c t i o n ,
savings or
an educa-
tion fund.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost on Thursday June
27th, a man's brown wallet
containing a large amount
of money. Man has heart
problem and has been sick
ever since. Reward ottered.
Call 546 4875 or 548-2161 .
WANTED
Looking lor a male vocalist,
a guitarist, a keyboardist,
(keyboaid available) Want
to start • Light Rock Band
featuring 6O s A 70's music.
II interested can Suzanne at
5482346.
WANTED TO BUY
Looking to buy Fax ma-
chine, retail ctothes rack,
glass shelving, Humidifier.
and wood barrel. 542-0612
after 5pm
WANTED TO BUY- 1975
Honda CB 360 for parts.
Call 548-2718.
Would like to buy dirt bike in
good condition for a 9 year
old boy. 546-4003.
SERVICES
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-5105
or 546-5250
PHASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior & exterior. Re-
pairs & renovations
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing. pa-
Do*, fencing I painting.
546-3088
I do drywall, taping and
painting. Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Free esti-
mates Call 546-4315.
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
300 Laurier St..
Bathurst, N. B.
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS • 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COJVGKATULATIOJVS
on your
40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
George & Phyllis
Slater
Love from
Patrick, Nora & Kaitlyn
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
TO SAVE MONEY
ALL
Shrubs
S Trees
25% Oft
ALL
Green Cross
Products
15% Off
ALL
Bark, Soil 4
Manure
15% Off
2010 CARRON PT. OR.
rooeriM, East Baihuni)
SERVICES
NORCO CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in:
Home Renovations
New Home Building
Teebar Ceilings
Metal Stud & Drywall
F:OR INFO CALL:
546-2850 or 548-3565
SERVICES
R
entennial
renovations ltd.
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
• Siding • Patios • Drywall
• Roofing • Fences • Cabinets
SPECIAL SUMMER
'91 price on a 60'x14'
MINI HOME
You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31,298.60
plus taxes
546-5118
HELP OFFERED
GALS / GUYS!
After you wash your dress clothing and you do not like
to iron them... Bring your blouses, dresses, skirts,
pants, shirts, etc... Tor EXPERT PRESSING to:
— — — ^^-^— — —
Rainbow
Dry Cleaners Ltd/
640 St Peter Ave.
YOUR ENVIRONMENT FRIENDLY DRY CLEANER
548-4440
SALES & REPAIRS
••BaWHaMaVH^M
All models of sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. • Bags for all vacuums • Scissor
Sharpening, etc.
340 Hennessy St. • 548-9343
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL Llr-tllME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
SI
355 MURRAY AVE.
SERVICES S.V. SERVICES
• Window Cleaning
• Tree Trimming
• Property Cleaning
Chimney Cleaning
• Lawn Cutting
Pool Servicing
CALL BEFORE JULY 30 AND PAY ONLY
$55. plus tax For inground winterizing
$35 plus tax For outground winterizing
FOR FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR STEVE
546-3699
HEALTHY HABITS
: al the Balhurst Mnll <'•
Classes. All classes low impact. Certified Instruc
tor. 1st Week Free.
Call 5489101
PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
At Melanson Special Care Home
Canada Ltd.
Licensed 24 hour service, meal preparation,
laundry, cleaning of rooms and more. Friendly,
bilingual staff in a home atmosphere, write:
P. O. Box 883
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A4H7
or phone 5484546 anytime
CAMERON
CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546-6201 or 548-8374
YARD SALES
2 Family yard sale- Satur-
day July 13th, 9am 1pm
1276 Whelton Dr. Cancel It
rain.
2 yard sales both on Satur-
day July 13th, at 9am to 3
pm. 1- 2V4 miles past Air-
port, the other 5 miles past
Airport
3 family yard sale. Sat. July
1 3th Bam to 2pm. 775 Col
fyn Cres. Behind Kinsmen
Center In West. Toys,
household goods, crafts.
Community yard sale. Sat.
Jury 13th being held on the
grounds of Herritage
Trailer Park. 2790 Bridge
St, starting 10am, rain or
shine.
Sat. Jury 13, 8 a.m. to 11
a.m.. 1250 Smith Dr.. Park-
wood Heights. Rain date
Sun.. July 14, 1 to 4pm
Sat July 13th 9am 1pm
MiramichiAve. * mile after
Metro Gas Bar, right hand
side. Rain or shine.
YARD SALE -Saturday
July 13tt). 10 am. 2060
Brideau Ave. Two famines
Microwave, child's dresser,
toys, etc.
Sat 4 Sund July 13 4 14.
Bam. Big River Rd, accrosi
from Bathurst Machine
Shop. Rain or shine.
Saturday July 13th. 9am
305 Principal St Petit Ro
cher North, near Murray-
wood Park. Cancel if rain.
783-3381.
Yard Sale, Wednesday
July 1 0 a Thursday July 1 1 ,
Bam. 558 Rue St Simon
Yard Sale, Sat., July 13,
starting at 8:30 a.m.. Petit
Rocher, opposite God in
store, beach area.
Yard Sale- Saturday July
13th, 8 am 3 pm. Before
Bass River Bridge on Mira
michi Rd. Right hand side.
Yard Sale- Saturday July
13, Oam. 258 Notre Dame
Street. Cancel it rain.
Yard sale- Sat. July 13th,
8am. Green Acres Subd.
Haggarty St. (North Teta-
gouche). Follow the sign.
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale- Sal 4 Sund
July 13* 14. From 9 am to 8
pm. At 91 a 94 Acadia St
Grande Arise
LANDRY CONSTRUCTION
SPECIALIZING IN:
• ROOFING • SIDING
• PATIOS & DECKS 'RENOVATIONS
Free Estimates
can CLAUDE 546-1682
ATLANTIC HOME
MPROVEMENTS
1100 St. Peter Ave.
Homequard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Eliminate drafts, reduce heating
costs. Easy to clean from the in-
side. No mess installation.
ProfessionaJly Installed
Custom made to fit the opening
Will not rust, corrode, warp or peel
548-4646
DAYMOND VINYL SIDING
:.t;6ave:tJme';arxf money: with maintenance free]
vinyl sidinfl you'll never have to^paint again
•Profe&stonall Insta/tod
:. • Lifetime ^Warranty *,
'QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED"
FREE ESTIMATES WEEKENDS OR NIGHTS
Roland Basque
Manager
548-2263
Brian Lavigne
Sales Rep
725-5428
Hick Moore
Sales Rep
546-6481
Sal Jury I3tfi. 900 Edgew-
ood (Park wood Heights)
9am 2pm (not: Pool Items
to all kinds of m«ceMa
neous Items
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
W« Mrvto* «i mod*, rate* mm tttm of ui*i kx
on «tf trufc*. ALL TANKS ARE REPARE D AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON BOUGH WATERS OR.
SAME CAY SERVICE. LIFETIME GUARANTEE.
NEW • COA TO TANKS. WE AI so DO at PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
50 tt
DAVE'S
HOME & YARD SERVICE
• Firewood sawed t or spRt • post holes t polls • lawn mowing
• •does trimmed • garden tilling > yard clean-up • trenching 4
ditching • minor to major hoots repair* • small equipment
service to complete major overall
For more information call 548-5382
ACE
Bathtub
Repair
"Don't replace, repair"
REPAIR, REGLAZE AND CHANGE COLOR
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE!
We restore the original
COLOR • BRIGHTNESS • SHINE
Easier to clean than new...
GUARANTEED
Haven't You Done It The Hard Way Long Enough?
ANYWHERE IN NEW BRUNSWICK
FREE ESTIMATE
SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS FOREVER WITH ONE PHONE CALL
548-9459
THE "HANDY MAN"
548-0002
Specializing in Exterior & Interior Cleaning
• Walks • Windows • Cement Work
• Driveways • Debris left by the winter snow
• Lawn mowing
• House Painting (interior & exterior), etc.
• Garbage pick up • Driveway Swept
• Leaves raked & bagged
First lawn mowing included
Reg. size lawn $35 - Medium $55 - Large - negotiable
For more information or appointment
Call the Handyman 548-0002
ARTICLES FOR SALE
I960 Bel tone electric guitar
with garnet amp. $450. ; Ka-
wasaki trail bike, 350 cc
engine & many spare parts
$450.; cassettes, $4. each.
A/chie a Richie Rich comic
digests, 15« to 55e each,
548-8115 or 548-2753.
1 Couch, fridge, 12 guage
shot gun, pump action,
laundry sink, Kenwood
home stereo, Insulated
toilet, kitchen table 4
chairs. 540-3651.
2 Hot water lurnaces, one
oil & one wood. Good for
house or swimming pool.
Cal 783-2270.
80 Inch queen size water
bed. $200. Call 542-2812.
-8 ft Cedar post 50« each
-8 ft 2x5 & 2x4. De
humidifier $70. Call
542-1201.
8 n cedar posts - 0.75$ to
1 .00$ a piece Poteaux de
cedre 0.75$ a 1.00$ du
morceau 783-3264
-Antique Love Seat &
Chair- $200. -Antique Bed-
Si 50. Call 7838010 or
783-4721.
Antique piano for sale,
$1.600. Very good condi-
tion. Cal 542-2823.
Brides maid dress, cherry
red. sz 12, 3/4 length, was
$300. asking $150.
548-4627.
Buffet Clarinet Also York*
weight lifting set, excellent
condition. Cal 783-7416.
Chevy 350 engine, reel
' condition $175. Call
7-1006.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Al Maple
8' tenght
$65. per cord delivered
783-7076
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Hardwood
8' length. 16" or 2'
548-3958
Firewood For Sale - Dry
hardwood - $65 /cord. Call
540-1122.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 tt. lengths. $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
For sale - 30' while electric
stove. Excellent condition
Call 546-9381 after 3pm
FREE • Kitchen oil stove
with 40 gallon od tank. Also
wringer washer to give
away 546-3113.
Freezer, TV. wooden rock-
ing chair. 5 wooden dining
room chairs, living room
chair. To view at 1136 St
Peter Ave.
Frigidaire (Mane) en bonne
condition $150. Poele
electric (or) $50 783-4576.
Hot water furnace, very
good condition. Call
§46-2870.
House furniture tor sale, all
kinds. Call 548-8298
Kenmore washer for sale,
$75. Good condition. Call
548-2718.
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom tplit wood, cut *
split. 16. 18. 20 * 24 Inch
length. Al beech I mapb.
547-8105 or
1-622-0765
Large display cooler, good
condition. Price $500 Can
548-4886.
Large sofa bed a chair tor
sale with La Z Boy Also
floor model color TV. Cal
546-1201.
Men's bikes: CCM 3 speed
with tenders, chainguard,
stand. Excellent cond $50
10 speed, working cond.
$25. Chrome grill for 1081
Chev Pick Up Blazer $75.
5466928
Mixed firewood for
$45 /cord Also Timberjack
200 available for hauling
wood. 548-9255.
Office secy's desk $100.
Sofa bed $75. Chrome
table A chairs $50. for
camp 20* color TV A stand
$128
Stereo for Sale. Receiver
7220 PE Nad Cassett deck
6340 Nad. Dolby B C NR
HX PRO. C-D player 5340
Nad with remote. Speaker
B 4 w 550 with stand.
$2.000. nag 783-7036
Wood kitchen set with 4
chairs, good cond $250.
Wood living room set suit-
able for basement $200. 2
single beds $60. each 1
double bed with new mat-
tress A wood frame $250.
Stereo $100. 783-8292
FOR SALE
Dining room set.
solid wood, pin* or
oak antique replica,
very fine quality, al-
most new. Fostex
X-15 professional
tape recorder.
548-2097
FRENETTE SPORTSCARDS
Buying & Selling
Sets - Boxes - Packs - Singles - Supplies
Tel. 546-9466 Beresford
Want list filled
in hockey and baseball
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1080 Chevrolet Citation,
V e motor, auto, trans. 4
drs. Sell for parts. Call
548-9306.
Transmission pour camion
1/2 ton Chev 350
783-4033.
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1077 Craftsman hard top
tent trailer, ilssps 7. 3 way
fridge A stove. Good condi-
tion. Call 783-3394.
198019% ft Master Coach
Trailer tor sale. 540-3278.
Bus converted to motor
home, sleeps 6. Good con
ditton Cal 546-3812 or
546-3676.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1085 Suzuki OS 550 ES
(Katana) Price negotiable.
Cal 546-5966 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
150 Van
Motorcycle
•I buy if nblo
to work on it.
'or ;iny
546-2369
Advertise It In
THE NORTHERN UGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
PETS FOR SALE
Pekingese mix puppies.
$100. each, 2 only, vacci-
nation ind. Cal 548-2718
SNOWMOBILES FOfl SALE
1089 Alpine Skl-Doo,
equipped will cab, drag,
box sleigh « winch Call
725-2015 arter S p m
EQUPMENT FOR SALE
For sate. MTD lawn tractor,
12 tip. with mower. Cal
783-3464 altar fl p.m.
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full ine of new Chrysler
products. Immediate oelrv
ery on most models Leas*
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs Quota-
lions given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD
St Per* Am. Ph. St$tjQ9
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sun it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can
tot be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991— 11A
AUTOS FOR SALE
1972 Ponttac LeMans con
vertlble. $1.600 Call
5469343
1978 Cadillac,
1 3954012
blanc.
1978 Chrysler New Yorker
lor sate Call 546 8697 or
546-2869.
1960 Chevrolet Caprice,
bonne condition. Prix a dis
cuter. 548-2393.
1963 Honda Accord
$1,800 Call 5488603
1984 Dodge Aries SE
546 5281.
1985 Ford Tempo, 5 spd.
licensed, inspected, must
sell Asking price $1.650.
For Info call 548-4645
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
BOATS FOR SALE
18ft fiberglass boat. 115
HP Mercury Motor, trailer,
& etc Has to be seen to be
appreciated No reason-
able offer refused.
546-4569.
23 Ft. Woodstrlp boat, well
equipod $6,500 Or good
offer. Cal 548-8341.
AUTOS FOR SALE
SALES
SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Berea'ord 546-4515
1986 Nissan 200 SX, auto.,
78.000KM, excellent cood .
fully loaded $7.400 Auto
sunroof. 546-2286
1987 Hyundai Pony, one
owner, lady driven, 160Ooc,
Sspd, am/fm cassette,
59.000KM Asking $3,3OO
Call 546 5334.
1967 Ponttac Bonnevilte.
excellent condition. 59,000
Km. Grey with black trim.
$9.000. neg 546-9466
1968 Chev Z 24. only sum
met driven, very good con-
dition. Asking $10.500.
firm. 548-4657.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1950 Chev V, ton truck
(antique) Good condition
$3.000. Sell or trade
for???? 542-9376.
1978 Ram Charger, 4x4,
Labrador vehicle Body In
excellent condition, 400
motor, 87,000 km. $1.500
548 9254 after S pm.
1979 Chev. 6 cyl, Vt ton,
short wheel base. Sid. on
the floor. $600. Licensed a
inspected. 546-4279.
1984 Ford Ranger. 6 cylin-
der. Call 646-9353.
1966 Dodge Caravan. Tilt.
cruise, Int. wipers, stereo.
46,000 km. Excellent con-
dition. $10,500. 546-2562
1989 CMC VI Ion, 350
engine, fulty loaded, with
cap. $14,000. Call
783-8292
PARTS- 1978 Short wheel
base V4 ton for parts. Good
box. 6 cyl. motor, fenders.
doors. 546-4279.
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD.
Clifton
546-3977
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Avon
16 and over
women or men
Sell with or without
a territory
Sign up fee $17.00
Free kit
If interested
Call 783-7110
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Part time Merchandiser
Tracadie, Bathursl,
Campoelton area. Late
model car Hourly wage
plus mileage Bilingual
ism an asset
Ptease forward resume to
RRG
P.O. Box 930
Moncton, N.B.
E1C 8N8
Mature mm. hscensed
plumber, pii* fitter, prop
Of> experience. 27 years in
*K^> tmf4n 'fflfl Qflfatfl *
> Undercover Wear Lingerie
has openings now. Excel-
lent pay. Flexible hours, no
Inventory investment. Call
Carol Stokes 1-738-3554
WANTED
Nanny Housekeeper
needed (or Down-
town Toronto. Re-
ferences & bilingual
an asset. Non-
smoker prefered.
Phone for interview
546-3163
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
SALES CLERK WANTED
Must be willing to work evenings and have
knowledge in health food industry.
Send Resume to:
D. Berry
RR* 2, BOX 15, Site 17
Beresford, N.B., EOB 1HO
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Maple Leaf Foods Inc ., Canada's largest diversified
Food Processing Company requires a Sales Person
tor the Northern, New Brunswick area in our Food
Service Division.
This person should have Food Service related Sales
Experience and must be bilingual. We are looking for
an aggressive, self motivated individual with good
communication skills.
ML Foods Inc. is a growing organization that strives for
quality, service and customer satisfaction.
We offer an attractive salary & benefits package,
incentive program and a company car. If you meet with
the above qualifications, please forward your resume
in confidence to:
food Survice Sales., and Marketing Manager
P O Box 40 '
Moncton, N. B. E1C 8R9
or fax to
1 506 853-1782
WANTED
Bilingual Hairdresser or Barber
Apply in person at:
MAGIC CUTS
1300 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst, N. B.
548-9634
ask for Sandy
LEGAL NOTICES
M THE COURT OF QUEEN'S
BENCH OF NEW BRUNSWCK
TOIAL [WISON
JLOCIAl DISTRCT OF BATHURST
CAUSE NO BAMM1
ROBCHfUJO, QOMN. WILLIAMSON.
nCRUULTa JOHNSTONE
BanMent SoMort
P O Boi 747
OouglM Avenue
BaftuM. N B
E2A JZ» (64MS21)
N THE MATTER ol the Quieting ol
TUet Act. being Chapter O-4 of
tie Revbed Mute* of New
Bmneiiifc*.. 197). at 270 amended
end Rule* 70 ol tie Rule* of Court
of New Brunt***.
M THE MATTER of tte AppUca-
•on ol ALVERA NINI MELAN-
SON. of tie Ory of BathurM. m the
County ol QtouceeUr and Pio-
of New Bnjnwk*. tor a
i of TMe In Mepea of
oattaki endt etoMM. Mng. and
LEGAL NOTICES
being el the dry of BatuM. In tht
County of OkMcaeter and Pro
«nce of NMBrunewk*.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNDER THE OUtING
OF TITLES ACT
(FORM 706)
ALVERA NMI MELANBON «M
meXeenappltaionbefoietieCoun
at BarhureL N. B..on tie 1» day of
Auguet. 1981. et 9:15 o'dock tor •
cenificale tiet the It the owner of
land boated at tta Cty of Bethunn In
the Couray ot Qtouoetler, Province
of New Bfunewtt. M togal deecrtp-
tton of when land la tel out In
Schedule -AV
I any penon oMmt an Mereal In
tudi land, or any pen tweof. he
nut tppeer at tie hearing ot tie
natod. ether In pereon or by a New
Bnmwtok lawyer ecMng on hit be-
nd.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
SALESPERSON WANTED
Due to increased sales, we are now looking
for another salesperson.
Our company offers a base salary plus
commission along with the many usual company
benefits.
To apply please send resume to:
LOUNSBURY
CHEV
OLDS
ATTN: Mike Roussel
285 King Avenue
Bathurst, N. B.
546-3321
DRAPERIES HORIZON DRAPERIES
Seamstress required to do draperies. Couturiere
recherchee pour la confection de draperies.
Call/Appelez:
Gisele Cote 548-5123
2452 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, N. B. E2A 4G8
FULL TIME EMPLOYEE
WANTED
Cashier for video section, 30-40 hours per week.
Must be bilingual. Apply in person at:
J. L. Convenience & Video
Top Tetagouche Hill
Workers'
Compensation
Board
Commission
ffl/ji des accidents
du travail
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
CLAIMS SERVICES DEPARTMENT
The Workers' Compensation Board is now accepting
applications for the position of Senior Stenographer at the
Saint John Office.
Under (he direction of the Director of Claims Manage-
ment Services, the successful candidate will organize and
direct the activities of the departmental stenographers and
perform secretarial duties for the Director and Assistant
Director.
The successful candidate must have completed High
School graduation, supplemented by a commercial
course with typing, shorthand and dictaphone. The ability
'to transcribe and type from oral dictation and/or dicta-
phone accurately at an acceptable rate of speed is
necessary. Experience as a supervisor would be an asset.
Must be able to type accurately at a rate of 50 wpm Oral
interaction, reading and writing skills both in French and in
English are essential.
The annual salary range for this position is $25,371 to
$30,010 with a complete benefit program available.
Equal opportunity employer.
Letters of application along with a resume must be
received in our office no later than July 26, 1991
addressed to:
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensation Board
P O. Box 160
Saint John. N. B.
E2L 3X9
Any penon who Mend* to
it If* hearing ol the •pptcaUon and
wWie* IB pieunt e tenoe to tup-
pan hto paettan muM. no Merlhen
the ttt\ day of AuguU 1891.
a) It* • naemert at
d«lm. verified by ailida»lt.
bgeth« win « copy of any do-
cumentary evidence. In the office
ot me Cteik at the Judttel Dletrtci
ol Battwnl at the addiee* thown
b| (erne a copy ttereol on the
•ppfcann Uwryv. Brant 0. Tner-
The oWm ol any penon who doe*
not me and MTV* in advene dain
•m be barred end tie We of tie
eppfcant w9J become etoeoMe. h«e
ol tie eaoeptton* or euaMlcetiom tet
tanti In S. 18< i xcKd) el the OuMkig
of TMM Ad. R.S .M B 1971 c.O 4 but
Son. M tath m S.I*IM«) <»)<•) ot
the Ouletnp al THe* Act
ere edvleed Viet:
lo laeue dccu-
11 the
a) tiey ere
mtitt and p
proceedtog ki EngW) or French or
trth;
b) tie ejipBceni Mends lo proceed
n tie EngMi language; and
c) I advene datmanto require the
aarvtoo* of 'an MeipMar el tie
hearing tiey mu»i ea aoVtea the
oMi upon IBng Na advene cttn.
THUS NOTICE * Honed and sea-
led tor «» Coon ol Queen » Bench
byOREOOTC BOUOREAU. da*
of the Court at Bathunt. N. B.. on the
Stl day Of July. 1991.
OflCOOflE BOUDREAU
CLERK OF THE COURT
OF QUEEN'S BENCH
OF NEW BRUNSWICK
JUOCIAL DISTRCT
OF BATHURST
284 St Patrick Street
P. O. Box 9001
BMhuw. N. B.. E2A 3Z9
SCHEDULE -A~
All AND SMOULAR that certain
tot piece or parcel al land Uuala.
lying and being In tie C*y of Batt-
unt Cowry ol OtouoeMer and Pro-
vim at New Brunei**, being mare
pertouMy deu
BEGINNING el s Meet tuner
meiker eat at tie poM ol MenHcton
ol the toulherly boooden/ ol Lavlgne
SMel and the nortieejlen> ccrner
at lend* ol Maurice Lavlgne: ttience
107- 06 1f Wonilng tie touUwV
boundary ol Lavlgne Sueet a ck«
lanoe of 22JS4 metert to a Meal
tuney mejker let at tie nonhmei
tarty comer ol UrxJt ol Thomet
LaMgne; thence 197' 17 00* lo*o«
Ing tie weeterty boundary ol Thomat
LMtgne a dktanoe ol 3 1 .960 mettn
lo a poM; thence US' &7 4f
WkMkig tie eoutheny boundan; ol
land* ol Thomet Lavlgne a dtttance
ol &.OS rnetera lo a tteel tuney
maiker; thence 216* 47 45' Mov-
OevM a dWence of te 7*8
rneten to a Meet tuney mertier;
tience 20T ZT 10* oonanutng along
the weuerly boundary of WlUrd
OevW 17.990 rnetert to a alee)
COTTAGES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom cottage located
opposite Pokeshaw Island
(Pokeshaw School House)
Futy furnished. $2OO wk
Cal 540-4004.
Cottage for rent, Bereatord
Beach. 3 bedrooms, fully
outfitted. From Aug. 5 to
Sept S. Cal 542-0170.
Large 3 bedroom
for rent Kent Lodge Bea
Cal 548-25e5.
HOBIE HOMES FOR RENT
1 bedroom mini home, (usV
furnished at Neplslgult
Falls, near Brunswick
Mines 540-3274.
message.
2 Bedroom mobile home.
Fridge & stove Incl For rent
or for sale Call 548 2823 or
540-5770.
3 Bedroom mobile home tor
sale or rent 535 Kent Ave.
Available Sept 1st Call
540-9220.
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
BATHURST BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST
548-3858
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
APPLE
Autodass
WINDSHIELDS
COeNM MC»t - MOUtTIMJU. - M HOCNTIAL
LOOKING FOR SERVICE? LOOK NO FURTHER
THAN TO THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SERVING
BATHURST AND THE CHALEUR REGION.
Jean Marc Hachey
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS
AT.,
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
JL ROCK N' ROLL
V WEEKEND
M July 19th to 21 st
I LIVE BANDS I
NIGHTLY & WEEKEND PASSES
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
KENT AND WHITE
MIUDANCf IIHtl LTO
csmc:^
PROMPT PKOFESSIONAL SERVICE
ItRVICl MM --> •
548-8994
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
Cv ELECTROLUX
1L^ CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Minager / Gcrlni
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
040 St Peler Ave. Bafhursi Kl.B
/$ BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PAFTTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FRI. — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
LOWER SHOP A GARDEN CENTER
•Where tht flowers are charmino
me ddK-ery it free
And the price to nice '
OPEN 9 TO 5 • MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON PT. DR.
(near ThenaJTe Grooeriee. East Bathonr)
548-2173
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWURAMA LTD.
2020 StPMer Avt
Bathenl. N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
OKI Pt« PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
(i-
LEGAL NOTICES
turvey nwtwf; thence 2*' 6ff 30T a
dWanoe of 28.063 melera lo • >M
tuney me*er ; thence W &» 4S1 a
dMenoe ol 34490 melera lo I Meel
luney meiher eel • the »ou*tea*
ol land* ol Maunoe
Lavlgne; thence 1 7* 49 1 0- (oaowlng
the eaneriy boundan; ol land* ol
Maurice Lavtgne a dlelance ol
it OK mewn to the poM u the
place ot beginning.
ALL AS SHOWN on Butting Lo-
caaon Suney ol prernke* to be
eoaveed by Donald Metan*on pr»
perad by AMn N. Doucet. N.B L.S .
dated June 27. 1966. Job No.
BEING end Mended lo be the
tame lend* and pfemJae* conveyed
to AVera NW by J a Touchl* t
Aiiorielai Lid. by deed dated June
9, 19»7 and legkMred In the ofllce st
Vie Regttar ol Deed* tot Qkxwee-
ter County on the 4Bi day ot July.
AD.. 1981. at Nuntm 227013 In
VoUne 1*69 el Pag* 330.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: DAVC BASQUE *nd BEHNCE
BASQUE Mongagon. owner* ol the
AND TO ALL OTHERS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
THERE WILL BE SOLO AT
PUBLIC AUCTION. « the Otouce*
ler County Court Haute, 254 St.
Petrtc* Street. BethunL N.B .. on (Si
John Street entrance), on Jury 23rd ,
ltd at 104* a.m local tine, the
Fnehotd property (kueted In Rough
Water*, ki tie Parteh of Bathunt In
the County ol Qtouoener end Pro-
vlnoe of New Brunewk*: *aM prop-
erty being mom particularly de-
•crfeed ki a mMgage Iram DAVID
BASQUE and BERNCE BASQUE
to C I. B C. MORTOAQE COF4PO
RATON, dated September 3rd.
1967. and Registered In the
Qtouoeeur County RegMiy Office
on Septamter 8th 1917. at Nunfcer
i85iei. ol Volume 1124, al Page*
444 to 4S2
Sale conduced ounuant to Vie
Properly Act, R S N B 1973. Ch.
P 18. • amended and the lenm of
DATED at Bathunt. N B
17ft day of June, 1991.
C.I.B.C
MOHTQAQE CORPORATION
PER: Michel A Roblchaud
SoUdlor lor tie Morty^gon
For lurtier Momtalon
pbate contact:
BOBICHAUO QODIN. WILLIAMSON
THERIAU.T t JOHNSTONE
Barntier* t Sotdlon
BohuniL N. B.
Tel: S4» 8821
An n: Michel A Robtcheud
NOTICE Of MORTGAGE SALE
10 S » t HC DINGS LTD, BIG
RIVER HOLDINGS LTD. and
9441 4« N.S. IMC, Mong.«or*. own
en of the equKy of wMmptlon;
TO. 03 ISM NOUVEAU BRUNS
WICK LTEE. pWnut named In a
Certlloate of LI* Pendem.
AMD TO ALL OTHERS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION, tn Bloc* at the
QJouoealer County Court Houee.
2&4 St. Panel Street, main entrance,
rear annex. BatnunL N. a. on Wed
netday.th*7thdayolAugu*L 1901.
at 130p.m. local ttme. the Freehold
property iiualed al 207 King Av-
enue. Bathunt. N.B.. Hid property
being more partlcularty JeKibert In
a mortgage from S * E Holding* Lid
lo Federal liuelnee* Development
Bank, dated Auguet 16. 1996. and
(egktered *\ the OJouce*tet County
Re«i*try ONIce on Auguel 16. 1969.
a* Number 196061, of Volume 1197
at page* 171-190. te we* at the
totowlng Chanel* a* are detortoed In
a Chanel Mortgage dated the I8h
day ol AugutL 1991. Mod In the
record* of the County of QJoueeeiet
on Auguet 16. 1999. at Number
imt
1 Hood » Fan
1 C02 SytMm, ESR. 30. 3OA
Serial No. 909337
2 Wafc-ln cooler unu
1 ToaMf Roejitf. Seray Eo^DMnt
t Pbza Oven
1 Beer Cooler
1 KeMnattr MUk dtapemer
3 File Eitinguahei*
1 Outdoor »lgn
13 Table*
44 Chain
G%he*. pant t acceaeorle*
Sale conducted punuam lo the
Property Act R.S.N.B.. Ch. P- 19, a*
of taM
E
NOTICES
I
HOPITM. REGIONAL
CHUlfllR
REOCNAl HOSPITAl
NOTICE
Because of Dr. W. DaBrowska's
temporary absence, the Chaleur
Regional Hospital Administration
requests that all patients undergo-
ing treatment with her get in touch
with their family physician so that
they may continue to receive
follow-up and treatment as
needed.
Dr. DaBrowska. who ensures
patient follow-up in Oncology
(cancer treatment) is expected to
return to Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal in the future.
We regret any inconvenience
caused by this temporary ab-
sence.
TENDERS '.w;^.- : •
BATHURST REGIONAL
AIRPORT COMMISSION INC.
R.R. * 2, BOX 365
BATHURST, N. B.
E2A 3Y6
TENDER CALL
AIRPORT 7-91
AIRPORT FENCING, BATHURST REGIONAL AIRPORT
Sealed Tenders will be accepted until 3:00 p.m.. Tuesday.
July 23, 1901 in the bid box located in the Airport
Manager's office in the Air Terminal Building.
Bidders are responsible to ensure the bids are deposited
by this time. Bids received after the specified time shall not
be considered. The only lenders that shal be considered
wi be those in the special envelope provided by the
Commission. These torms may oe obtained by writing to
the Bathurst Regional Airport Commission, R R. * 2, Box
365, Bathurst, N B . EZA 3Y6. Att: Alyre Boudreau -
Airport Manager or by calling (506) 546-5206.
Al enquiries about Airport 7-01 shall be made to Alyre
Boudreau at the above address and/or phone number.
A certified cheque or bid bond to the amount of ten percent
(10%) of the bid MUST ACCOMPANY each Tender bid.
Failure to do so wil disqualify bid.
The Bathurst Regional Airport Commission does not
commit itself to accept either the lowest or any of the
Tenders received, nor to, incur any obligation or costs of
any sort to tie Tenderers.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
FULLY COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS
FOR SALE
Ideal Car Wash Ltd.. 3 heated bays, all equip-
ment to remain. In prime location. '/» block off St.
Peter Ave., comer Evangeline & McDonald
Streets. Price negotiable.
For information call:
548-4217
P.S. Mrwrt. Nnklng of taking your severance pay?
Meal Car Waar) •) tw idee! retirement package
MINI HOME DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE
BATHURST AREA
Excellent line of Mini Homes at competitive prices.
Commercial Units
Unlimited profit potential
Protected territory and full factory service
Existing dealer inquiries welcome
Please Contact:
GENERAL EASTERN HOMES LTD.
283 Church Street
Amhsrst, N.S., B4H 3E2
Attn: Chnstene Dunfield
Sales Manager
Tel: 902-667-1600
Pax: 902-667-0212
Twenty-five successful dealers currently selling
our Mini Homes in Atlantic Canada.
mortgage
DATED at HaWu. Nw»
on June 27th. 1981
SIGNED. SEALED AND DELIV
ERED
n the pretence ol
FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
PER: A* Aflomey
N. Lawlard
MMnjM
For farther mlomnxxi
pleeet aonud:
ROBKMAUD. GOOIN. WIUAUSON
THEHIAULT a JOHNSTONE
Barrtilert t Sokflon
B«hunl N. B.
Tel: 6*88821
Our Fie FOI27 »
Al'n: Harry H. Wl««m»oo
LEGAL NOTICES
TENDERS
TENDER CALL
Mwwtu
TENDER #91-03-32
Tender* arc MAciMd tor In*
CONSTRUCTION OF ONE
SEMI-DETACHED UNIT IN-
CLUDING SITE WORKS AND
SERVICES:
LOT MA, ROYAL STREET,
DUNLOP, PARISH OF BE
RESFORD, N B
Tend* documents shal be ob-
tained by prim* contractors at
NEW BRUNSWICK HOUSING
CORPORATION, 12S MAIN
STREET, BATHUHST, NB,
E2A 1AB TELEPHONE
A refundable $50
deposit it required.
Scaled tender* plainly Identi-
fied wil be received at tfw
above addree* unbl 2:00 P.M.,
FRIDAY, 19 JULY 1991, at
which time a public lander
opening wil be held.
Tenders will only be accepted
from builders registered with
the Atlantic New Home War-
ranty Corporation. Each tender
must be accompanied by a
security deposit in the torm of a
10% surety (bid) bond or a
certified cheque in the amount
of $10000.
The lender procedure will be in
accordance with the Crown
Construction Contacts Act.
Lowest of any tender not
neotstarUy accepted.
Honourable Peter Trite*
Minister
CMHCTISCHL
SALE BY TENDER
CHURCH PROPERTY
St GabneTt Miuon Church in
Mitchell Settlement, N.B.
A- All wood wucture-in very
good condition. Church it buirt
about 100 ft from road. Drive-
way* on both tidM of church
with a good perking area
I- Area of land- approi. 3/t
acre i Dimensions 380 It facing
Mitchell Road. 400 ft deprh ol
lot Partially cleared balance
C- Tenders win be reviewed by
our "Church Committee' and
their decision wil be final. The
owest lender might not be (he
Tender chosen.
Al Tenders must be re-
ceived by the Committee. Clos-
ing dale. August tSttv 1M1.
Tenders MM lo.
CHURCH COMMITTEE
CO CHAIRMAN Ben G A SMITH
P.O. Box 19
Jacquel River. N.B.
EOB 1TO
BIRTHDAY WISHES
BONNE FETE
9 Juillet
J'al pea oublu*e
HAPPY 22nd
July 10
Denise
from the gang
at work/
GOTCHA;
SttZI sexy
At sixty
HAPPY BIRTHDA\
Dad
July 11
Love. Alma
and the kids
Looking
Mighty Keen
at .
Sweet 16
HAPPY HWTHD/iy
Sergt
.July 10
I2A— The •Northern Light, Wed., July 10. 1991
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apt Riverside
Dr With Iridge & stov«
Unheated Call 5464281
1 Bedroom apartment in
apartment complex, near
NBCC & downtown Call
Louis at 5469621.
1 Bedroom apt lor rent Rue
du Pare, Beresford Fridge
& stove ind. $300 /mo Un
heated Call 548 2527
1 Bedroom apt tor rent,
furnished, available imme-
diately Also rooms for rent,
men only. Call 546-6656
1 bedroom apt partly furn-
ished Heat & elec incl.
Miramichi Road. 1 person
only. $325. mo., non
smoker 548-4713.
1 Bedroom apt at 245 Si
Peter Ave Furnished, laun-
dry facilities $335 /mo Un-
heated 546-3492 or
546 3425 or 548 4869
2 Bodroom apt. Parkwood
Heights, private entrance
$350 /mo Plus heat Call
548 3698 after 6pm
2 Bedroom modern un-
neated basement apt.
Large windows $330 /mo
Call 546 6568 or 548-5693
2 BEDROOM APT
Parkwood Heights, ex
tra large Nice & clean
& very bright. Lots of
storage, closet & cup-
board space, private
paved drive, fenced
yard, laundry hook-up,
etc Available now
$3 75 . mo . Non-
smokers only.
548-5015.
1 bedroom apt, centrally
located in Beresford, fridge
& stove. $381 mo. Heat &
elec. not incl Call
5429053
1 bedroom apt, fridge &
stove, hot water, lots of
cupboard space, quiet lo-
cation King Ave , near post
office. 546 6604 or after 5
p.m. 546-6430
1 bedroom apt, laundro-
mat, no pets, available end
of July. 546-9127
1 Bedroom apt, heat, elec ,
stove & fridge Incl West
Balhurst. 546 5345
2 BEDROOM APTS- New
Management- Some Reno
vattons. Near Bewlarama,
fully or partly furnished. I
Starting at $325. / mo
Electric heat NOT ind. Call
546-5347.
2 Bedroom apt, fridge &
stove Incl. Sunset Dr. Near
Hospital. $325./mo. Un-
heated CaH 548-2836
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ave, unheated
5464281
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ave Unheated
546 4281
2 bedroom apt on Riverside
Dr Fridge & stove. Un
heated 546-4281
2 bedroom basement apt
with large windows.
$360 mo 548-5159
2 bedroom heated apt with
fridge & stove 546-2343
alter 5pm.
2 bedroom apt on rue Prin-
cipale Beresford, paved
driveway, patio deck, stove
& fridge incl. $400 mo
Avail Aug. 1st 548-4804
2 bedroom apt, fridge &
stove included. Private en-
trance Manor Park. Avail
able August 1st 546-4347.
4 Bdrm apt. very large, 5
mm from U.N.B Frederic-
ton, excellent for students
546 9986 or 1-452 9339
Beresford - Appt A louer 2
chambres a coucher
ChauHA et 6clair6
$450 mo 5422864 apres
5pm
For Rent- Bright, spacious
2 bedroom basement apt
with extra large windows
Fridge & stove incl
Washer/dryer hook-up
Parkwood Heights Non-
smoking adults only No
children or pets. Available
immediately $400 /mo.
Elec. NOT Incl. Call
546-9736 or 542-1106
Large 1 bdrm basement
apt Petit Rocher Sud Ac
cess to Beach Elec. not
Ind Cable & snow removal
ind 783 4908
Large 2 bedroom apt in
1 Dunlop. Heated, cable TV,
fridge & stove NO children,
NO pet*. $475 /mo
783-2015 after 5pm
Modern 1 bedroom apt. for
rent Heat & elect, ind.,
furnished Location 188
Main St Call 546-9742 or
546-5349 after 6 pm.
New 2 bedroom apt in Be-
resford. Fridge A stove ind.
$450 mo plus utilities. NO
Children. 546-2474.
2 Bedroom apt, fully furn-
ished. Available immedi-
ately Call after 6 p m
546-6881.
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week U
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this- newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
NEW APARTMENTS
• Closest thing to a house in an apartment, large 2
bdrm . tndqt' (4 stove, private driveway, washer &
dryer hook up. extremely quiet location. 280
Millhaven Ct.
- At'-H 'ivo large ijenovated 2 bedroom apt on 2
floors, very well designod New hardwood floors,
kid hen, dining & living room with patio door &
deck Also sun porch Washer & dryer connec-
St Peter Avenue
Call us 548-8897 (office)
548-8507 or 548-5936 (other times)
Appt., sous-sol, Vallee
Lourdes, 2 chambres a
coucher, poele A refrigera
teur Indus, pas chaufle,
pas edaire 783 299O
Partly furnished 1 bedroom
apt Heat, elec. & cable Ind
No pets. Adults only.
546-9290 after 5:30 p.m.
I Small basement apt, cent;
jjly located in Petit Rocher
Suitable tor elderly lady liv-
ing alone. $325 /mo Avail
| able Aug. 1st. 783-2275.
Spacious 2 bedroom base-
ment apt. Fridge & stove
Incl. $350 /mo Call
5460201.
Triplex a vendre, sltue A
Vallee Lourdes. 783-2990
2 bedroom basement apt,
unhealed. 144 Munro.
Available Aug 1st.
546-3411
3 Bedroom duplex lor rent,
$4i5./mo Heat NOT ind
Call 546-3170
3 Bedroom apt, 1405
Sunset Dr. $410 /mo Heal
& lights Ind. Call 546-6505
3 Bedroom modern un-
heated apt In Brick Bunga-
low $440. /mo. Call
5466568 or 548 5693
Ground floor apt with full
basement. 1264 King ave,
2 bedrooms, dining & living
room A glassed in veranda.
ADULTS only need to
apply 546-5662
Upstairs 2 bdrm. apt., with
or without fridge A stove,
hook-up for washer & dryer.
Adult & security building,
Appleby St., utilities not
ind , $455 /mo 546-5115.
Bachelor, t A 2 bedroom
apartments lor rent Call
548 8054 or 548-2979
Large 3 bedroom apt.
Large windows. Beresford
$450 /mo Elec. Ind. Aval.
Sept 1st CaN 546-6165
CHIASSON MANAGE!
APT. FOR RENT
646 Chalmers Ct.
1 or 2 bedroom apartments Fridge & stove
supplied. Adults only, no pets, $325. and $350.
month.
Call 548-8193 or 548-2366
KENNY'S
1, 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent. Available immediately. Located downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 548-8654
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Apts lor rent, located in
Bereslord. Fridge A stove
Ind. 2 Bedroom heated
$450 /mo 1 Bedroom un-
heated S335 /mo 2 Bed-
room basement unheated
$3OO /mo. 1 Month deposit
required 546-6775.
Available now, large un-
heated apt. 235 Munro St
Fridge A stove supplied
Adults only, no pets.
5488307.
3 bedroom basement
apartment lor rent,
$395 /mo 547-1096
Bachelor apt located in Be-
resford, fully furnished.
Available anytime.
548-8568.
Bachelor apt., completely
furnished, hot water,
shower A tub, quiet location
King Ave., near post office
546 6604 or alter 5 pm
5466430
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
Beresford - appt. a louer, 2
chambres a coucher Dis-
ponible mamtenant
546-0127 or 548 2394
Best location next to Met 2
Bedroom basement apt
vacant. Nice oak kitchen,
quiet executive home.
$450 /mo Heat, cable,
fridge A stove 546 4655
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts
Bachelor Apts. only
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Downtown - 1 1 2 bedroom
apis , newly renovated with
hardwood floors, new laun-
dry facilities ample park-
ing, mdge I ttov*. un-
heated. damage deposilre
quired. Adult building.
St. Andrew - t bdrm apts ,
laundry hook-upt in apt.,
tndge • stove, unheated.
damage deposit required
Adult building
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
5464631
APT. FOR RENT
1 budroom apartment tor
•35 mo unhiMtt.'d
555 Apploby Struct For
mo'i; information call
5463170
APT. FOR RENT
860 King Avenue,
2 bedroom apart-
ment, fridge &
stove, off street
parking, secure &
quiet. Please call:
548-8176
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park-
side Or . ideal tor one per-
son or couple Very quiet,
dean t bright. Fridge a
stove. Available July 1st
546-3216
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
ROOMS FOR RENT
1 Room for rent, girls only,
centrally located In Down-
town Bathursl. Call
5465484
Room for rent, near Cana-
dian Tire Call 546-2130
Room for rent, West Bath
urst. Call 546-9608
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room for rent Near Belle-
dune Call 783-7371 after
5pm ask lor Raymond
1 Room for rent, girls only
Completely furnished.
Kitchen, living room, bath-
room, washer/dryer & cable
TV. Call 546-5484
ROOMS FOR RENT
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and downtown. Kitchen fa-
cilities Call 546-9621
Rooms for rent, girls only,
private entrance. Call
546 9290 after 5:30 p m.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
Large building on corner of
Bridge St i Sutherland
Ave. Over 4000 sq ft floor
area on 1.06 acres.
$28,000. Phone 548-9336
or 548-5245
COTTAGES FOR SALE
3 bedroom cottage si-
tuated in Petit Rocher
Spacious beach front lot.
783 3693 after 6:00 pm
One tour room cottage lor
sale on two acres of land in
the Pokeshaw area.
548-8426.
COTTAGES FOR SALE
Cottage for sale (must be
moved) Located in Clifton
Size 24(1 x 32fL 2-bed-
rooms Call Haines after
5pm at 546-9798.
CLASSIFIED AD
Phone 546-4491.
WE PAY
YOUR MOVE!
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
Buy your new Kent Home
and we will take care of your move!
When buying a new home, you U have many detail* to
take care of such -u change of address, phone, hydro, cable.
Insurance, banking and maybe schools. Not least among
these tasks is the move itself!
With the purchase of your new home, we win notify
Hoyt's United Van Lines team of professional movers when to
pack, pick up, and unpack your household belongings.
Should you wish to use Hoyt's container service, you can
receive up to 80 days of free storage. We want your move to
be easy with the purchase of your new Kent Home. This is a
time limited offer to qualified buyers, so hurry and visit your
Kent Homes dealer for details!
Better
Horrtesf
Visit our Model
Kent Homes Limited 2271 MIRAMICHI AVE.
Atlantic Canada's Leading Home Builder
For a dealer nearest you call: 1-800-561-4663
Certain conditions apply.
546-3274
Agent. Chalsur Homes Inc.
HOUSES FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
RESIDENTIAL
BERESFORD Immaculate multi-level
Jpllt Ckae to school. 3 bedrooms up.
lower level completely flnhhed. only 1
year old. New price, vendor trans-
ferred (MLS) Call Franclne.
JUST GETTING STARTED? Comfy'
2-itorey. 3 bedroom home In East
Bathunt. PRICED TO SELL. Don't mte
tr* opportunity. (ExcO CaH Renee.
SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL
Contemporary executive home on
large private beach tost just minutes
from downtown Bathunt. Can for
more Information. Must see to appre-
ciate. (Excl) none*.
2M AVE DU PARC 1 Vi itorey. great
starter home. 40*$.. garage. CExcO
Carta.
9*5 HAY CRES. 100x100 lot. fire-
place. Murt be K*t TOY (ExcO Carta.
•19 ST. PIERRE CRES. Front split. 3
bedroom's beautiful oak kitchen and
dining, patio doors 80's. (Excl) Carta.
ROGERS ST. Bungalow. 2 bedroom
apt. In basement, great location for
Income property. 70'». (Fjccf) Carta.
NEW LISTING Ready to move In on
Riverside Drive Immaculate 5 bed-
room. 2'A bath bungalow. Basement
completed with excellent taste View
of city and water from deck. (ExcO
Karen.
NORTH TETAOOUCHC Beautiful 4
bedroom spit entrance home, only 6
year* old. Situated on an acre lot. A
great buy at orty $79.900. Adrienne.
(ExcO
DUNCAN ST. Situated on a large lot
on a quiet street, thk 2 bedroom
home is renovated and beautiful to
show Oak cupboards, hardwood
floors Can Adrlenne. (Excl)
SEAWINDS S JBD. Lovely three
bedroom bungalow located on a
extra large lot, double paved drive-
way Close to all amen/ties (Excl) Col
Chortle.
SQUIRE PARK Two storey three bed-
room executive home. Double car
garage. This home features quality In
and out. For a showing can Chorle.
CExcO
AGENTS
CHARIES VIENNEAU (Assc. Mgr.)
546-9571
GERALD DRYSDALE 544-5818
pager 1-558-3248
CAROi. ALBERT 546-8094
pager 1-558-6319
CARLA BOUCHARD 548-4628
pager 1-558-5454
MONA PAYNE 546-6742
AORIENNE PURE 546-9376
RENEE BURAGUA 548-5*35
KAREN VIENNEAU 546-9571
FRANCINE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Carol Albert
546-8094
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Agent on 24 hour answermq service.
1 Bedroom house lor rent.
Fridge & stove ind. Pabl-
neau Rd $250 /mo Call
5488910
2 Bedroom house lor rent.
East Bathurst. Call
546-4559 after 0 p.m.
3 bdrm. house, Landry
Lane. $575 /mo Fridge a
stove Ind. Utilities NOT
Ind. For appt 783-2020
3 Eledroom house tor rent,
unheated, unfurnished. Off
Riverside Dr. West Bath-
urst. $575. /mo. Call
548-2940.
HOBU HOMES FOR SALE
1973 Mobile Home, t2 x
54 New roof, new cedar
blocking Call 548-9967 or
546^5045
Mobile home on Lakeside
Or. Kent Pond Park Newer
(ridge, stove & air condi-
tioner. Clean 2 Br Re/Max
agent Call Sandra Glrard
548-4655.
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
3 Bedroom house tor rent,
455 Laurier Street. Call
5463264
DUPLEX - Brand new, 3
bedroom hungalow, gar-
age, full lot, excellent loca-
tion In East Bathurst, dose
to schools, church & shop-
ping. On Everett Cres.
$600. mo. heat/hydro extra.
Aval. Aug. 1st 783-401 :
Home to rent- Between
Malls In Seawlnds.
$690 /mo 4 4 Bis Vacant
548-4656.
House for rent August 1st
to end of June 1 992. Furn-
ished. 783-4942 after 5pm
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
2 Bedrooms, electric heat,
newly renovated interior.
For sale immediately #18
Blrchgrove Park, Beres-
ford. Has fridge, stove,
washer A dryer. $17,000.
neg. Open house Wed. July
ton, 2-9 pm and Sund.
July 14th 2-5 pm.
5469159
For Sale - Mobile home,
garage & lot Mine Road
$20,000 548-9381.
FOR SALE
EXCELLENT BUYI
1079 Mobile Home 14' x 68'. 3 bdrms , excellent
condition. Baby bam ind.. $25.000. firm 548-3580.
LOTS FOR SALE
1.6 acres on Sutherland
Ave. 400 ft frontage with
lots Of trees Asking $8.700
Phone 548-9336 or
548 5245
LOT FOR SALE
Building lot with view of
6 mile brook, in Middle
River.
120' wide x 498' long
546-3858
LAND FOR SALE
2 terrain 4 1 campa vendre
a Nicholas Denys.
1 395-4612
LAND
FOR SALE
Large corner lot on
Youghall Drive. For
information call:
548-5133 or
546-1 208 after 6p.m.
LOT
FOR SALE
Youghall Beach
Prime Location
100' x 110'
Suitable for
Cottage or home
Call
1-452-7218
YOUGHALL BEACH
Prime Location
100' x 110 '
Suitable for cottage
or home call
548-9711
Squire Green Golf & Country Estates
& Squire Park Sub-division
.-Where the Action is! :
•
5 New ^
Homes »
Under Const. l
Starts
planned
for July.
That's
Action
That's
Action
Over
70
Completely
Serviced
lots..
We can
help
plan, design,
& finance
your new home
Ron Doucet
of Lando Const
is one local
builder who is
building a quality
home that b
FOR sale NOW
That's Action
JOIN THE ACT
ON
VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY!
1290 RIVERSIDE DR. 546-3309
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 - 5 AM
Lot ol land located on road
to Nicholas Denys, accross
from Madlsco Rd. Com-
pletely wood cleared, tot-
airy serviced with deep well
A sewage, double en-
trances 245 x 250 $6,000
neg. 546-3540.
590 Archibald St.7890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
25 acres on Sutherland
Ave. lots of trees A brook
running through property
4,000 ft. frontage. Open for
offer. 548-0336 or
548 5245
MUST SELL
I Oi ,i!'
Pool H
Approx
, ••
546-4537
SERVICE LOT
FOR SALE
536 College Street
Petit Rocher, Doucet St
Brideau Subdivision
546-3593
Brideau Realty
Terrain a vendre, Dunlop
Sud, 5 acres. $10,500. ne-
gotiable. Tel: 548-8102.
LAND FOR SALE
LAND
FOR SALE
i arge < c-ror lot on YouqiMi
For mfo'm.ition call
548 5133 or
546-1208
alter 6 p.m.
Bayshore Realty
j^ Member of the Multiple Listing Service w
845 ST. PETER BATHURST
6 ptex, electric baseboards, ten-
ants, pay utilities Call us for more
information.
PRICE TO SELL!
170 MELANSON DR.
Live In this newly renovated home
as a family or allow to' 2 separata
income. Two separate lots plus an
inground pool. Priced In (he 60's
263 MCDONALD AVE
BERESFORD
3 bedroom house in good condi-
tion extra large family room in
basement Close to ad amenities
(MLS) Asking in the 60's
PINE ST. SOUTH TETAOOUCHE
Good starter home features 3
bedroom up, 2 In the basement,
electric baseboaro neat Carport
18 UNIT MOTEL PLUS Manager's
apartment 684 Victoria St., Dal
housie Great investment prop-
erty, for husband and wife team
Priced to sell.
42 ACRES OF LAND
TEBUSINTAC HILL
Area • great for hunter's camp.
$11,000.00
PARTIALLY FURNISHED trailer
and land on 1 acre lot Carron Pt
Priced in the 20's
NEW USTlNQ
387 ST. JOHN STREET
1Vt storey older home, 4 bed-
rooms, good starter home Great
buy In the $30's
BUILDING LOTS
432 ft frontage on Carron Pt. Vi
mile to beach Deep well ands
eptx, $14.500. Beach tot in Petit
fiocnDr
BARBARA
HUGH CURRIE PAT BARRIAULT
546-9309 546-3599 GUGGENHEIMER
LYDIA VALLE VAL WARD BILL NOBLE AGENT 5464196
no
NEW LISTING
Completely renovated, winterized
cottage on Youghall Beach, (Kent
Lodge area) new breakwater, pa-
noramic view of the bay. (Excl).
APPROX. 1 acre building lots for
sate on Christie Rd just of Kent
Lodge. Ca/l for more informtion.
NEW USTlNQ
Duplex located in downtown Bath-
urst Priced in low 40'».
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
(EXCLUSIVE
Located In downtown Bathurst
Commercial rent on ground floor
and 3 apartments on 2nd floor.
Call for more information
BUILDING LOT
Morrison Court, (Prestigious loo-
lion) off Carl drive, Youghall Pr-
iced to sell.
525 ST. PETER BATHURST
(EXCL)
1H Storey house feature*, 3 bed-
rooms House needs repairs, 80 ft
frontage on St Peters. Asking
price 50.000.
546-9913
The Northern LiRhL Wed.. July 10. 1991-13A
WE FINANCE.....
M*M M eta** wthoul note*.
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, July 14th
2:00 pm - 4:00 pjn.
787 RUE CHAMPLAJN
•ELLAVTSTA 8/D BERE8FQMP
A charming 3
1% Horsy houss
•mated In Potnte Verte.
New sklng. new roof and
new cherrSTey. Asking In
(he towtfTs. (447-7 ExcD
OWNER MUST SELL...
Make ia on offer on fha
dupte* dtuated on a cor-.
net tot In Darssford. which
could be zoned commer-
cial Jurt reduced fo TOY
(396-6
..
3 bedroomi each, one «d«
compteteV fumehsd with
teparate drivewayi. 3
**d§ rwnaWng, tfuatod
In Pfcflf Rocher on Main St.
E«;0
BUILT.... For
appreciate a
pacloui environment
Orsy 4' basement but ol
ipoce needed tn fr* 56' >
bungalow 3 bedroorrs.
2 berthi. living room and
easy den. extra lam mod- ;
•m kitchen p*j§ 136' xlV
mud roam. (447-4 MIS)
IAL BUILD
(NO Swing on 2 COW loh
it* 3.200 »q ft. brand new
busrJna • boated at a HI
Way «3r. Complete detah
to qualify biryen onty.
JMMMUI
WHAT A MAUTY SttDng
ona 1 ocretot. onry 8 yn ofc)
2 itorey toed brtck
horn* feature* doubt* gar-
age. hardwood floort
INoughOut den with flre-
i. formal dining room
2nd much much more.
J^-_ -, , I - | - i-i a I n i,
Tor complete OOnJSL
(452-4 E»c I)
HONK BUY-
Ihbb you chance,
attractive 1* itoMyhouM
eluated h a quiet retkJerv
tto) neighbouihood. Feo-
. |__ ~_^ Uk«Ah^M J^JT-H
lures large Un.rieii ana
dhsnQ area. lurvv fcrina
room, 3 beoroorr» and 3
piece bathupsfakt. Com-
pietery renovated. New
elec We panel and heating
Irntaied thU year You nrx»t
tee rhta houM to fuKy
appreciate!! AHcx»erxr>
ten special at $64X10000
3W-Tl E«0
VACANT LOT 2ar*i8tr
fuo»»d dot* to beach m
Point* Verte. Ideal for
txJkJng your Kjnmer or
peimanent reactance. with
spectacular v<ew of BAJE
WCHAl£UR.CIcsetorwVY
134. Murt be Men to be
appreciated Aiklng
SI 2.000.00 and negot"
able.
INCREDIBLE VIEWS II
Beautiful 3 beOroom. 2
bain. 3 yn ott ovwtooUng
th» Bate d« Chessur. Ultra
modern Kitchen with
cathedral celling. Rec
room and Office/den 2
oarogei The attached
one feature* a muN level
deck on top allowing
georgoui view. A MUST
SEE! (44MMLS)
t MONTHS OLD NO
O.S.T. Protenlonaly
npprotesd at WZOOO Aik-
Ing $89.900. and it in
neooctabte. Thh 4 bed-
room horn* feature* 2
bathroom and fabuloui
kitchen with built-in
appliance* Lower level
aso hat rec room and
kitchenette to could eo»»y
be rented (391-6 Exd)
TIRED OP PAYING
. At 149.90000. It*
MOUSE WITH A VIEW 3
yr otd houw cvertooUng
rVer and Barerford beach
Th» front ipUt feature* par
quet and cushion toon.
tpacloui Mng and dlrtng
room with patio doon
leading to a verandah.
Kitchen hoi oak cup-
board*. two bedroomi
and bctowto MajnRood
ood SnoppciQ C^jotro. Thfe
roomy nouw b tried at
WOjOaXOO Cat today for a
tfwwtnal (406-11 E«cO
MMMKSS MAN'S SPE-
CIAL... TcteOuT stand
tocolod In a print? ipot at
Chai*uf Mall Exc«l.«nt
opportunity fbf th»> •ntre-
pr»r>*»ur and clientele
ouarant»*xj tor the right
pec»oo. Spec laiWno In pou-
---- * ____ »-
Me*. A bargain at only
S20JOOO.OO (396-11 ExcO
NICE STAJtTER HO*HE
InqutetGreenAcreiSobd,
North Tetagouch*. Large
lot with temtOrcular drive-
way. Tnb nouw has an
extra large kitchen and
very targe bathroom New
kite hen coblneti and floor
kig. (401-14 ExcD
MOMU WITH LAND...
Sitting on a lOO'.lSO' lot,
TM*I 2 DOQfOOfn rnoble hoi
etectrtc heating and new
Mpflc fyitem Settny f ex
S22JOO. It abo Includw
Wage, ttove. deep freeze.
alrcondmonerondbedln
mart*r bedroom
REDUCED Thb 3 yr old
bungalow on an acre lot b
up far grubs. Struoted 5
mn from Town. Hanunten
room. ipockx» kltet-
itorey home li on excelent
otlemarVe. Enjoy mosquito
•eason with the icreened
In front wn porch. Paved
dnVeway and an unat-
taarwd gang* b a bonutl
Ink oould b* youn and r i
to the City UrrHh. Call
today! (429-7 MLS)
en. etc Col now. (367-6
MLS)
bedroom*, fjrv
bhed Dawm*nt. ^uKj^e,
bUK-klt, hardwood floor.
pawed double driveway,
wood itove. Ktuated In
We*t Bathunt. Col now for
(396-6 ExcO
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALI. LOCATION
.1100 81 Peter Ave.
Bathuret
546-680U
"••MS*"
SUZANNE LANTEIGNE
CLAUOEttE MALLAI8
KIMBERLY CLARKE
54M17S MIKE RICHARDSON
S4W081 KEVIN IRVINE
548-2018 FLORIAN BOUCHER
542-1408
727-4146
RF/UnX RF/HKK RF/MKK
FEATURED HOMES
BEL LA VISTA
M4 McDonald
NEXT TO POLYVALEKTE
AND COLLEGE
BsstfrU 3 bedroom brick
hotTst) MHttl •BKhftd QaVMM.
Gel Sandra Jean S46-M6S
1N NOTRE DAME ft.
BsauMul nswsr home ready
tor occupancy. (fAS)
ONLY (51,000 00 (MLS)
Vacant
QMATC»MaKIKtAL LO-
CATION wnh warshouM, <X
sees and show room. Good
aoosss off SL Peisr Avenue.
Cal Sandra Ofsnl.
•USINE3S
OPPOfTTUNTTY (EXCL)
Buy a Mure) Ticket and B-
beoco boot) m mell can pro
«Me good aslary pkN •quriy
buM up. CaH Sand™ Jean
Orard.
NEW L»T1NO
BELLEDUM- CURRY DR.
2 bsdroom recent^ reno-
WJsd. 2 acre* w* pnVaM
beach. Completely i«nd
seeped. Dont rmt ihw on«
Cal HI Connolry for detail!
foW LfaTMO
•EHESFOHD
2M JACQUES ST
4 bedroom. fMshed base
msnt. baby bam. good stts
oamsr tot Wsl prtowi snd
ready • be moved Into. Ca»
H Comely for deata
MWUBTfMO
MBUMBFOMO
rr PIERRE CUES
Esospaonal view from the
seek overtooMno t»s lagoon
and Bay of Chet** As-
wjnue from apartment Extra
large M on Laooon. Cal
Sandra Jean 64S-46SS.
atOWLBKUfT*
PONO PARK<MLS)
fcaremely dean 2 bedroc
and stove, sir oandhtaned.
Csaslsm pries for fast sale.
Rwsly osn you fM a horn*
here under lio.ooo Cal
Ssndra Jean Qlrard today.
S4A-4fl66
COTTAOE CAHON PT.
BEACH Sandy beach • 2
bsdroom furnished, well
•spec end 3 pc beth C«l
Sandra Boudreau today
§* ACRES FRONTWO ON
SOUTH TITAOOUCNI
ROAD Runs ID ih» R-v«»
frani M rd deared Beautiful
oounty (ooason near Brport
Cal ike Ptoat
ONI YEAR OLD (MLS)
> bedroom bun«ite"i22
K7L»rs.You1lwantlDise
•Us ens. Cal Sandrs Boud-
raau far me
LAND AVAILABLE
IN THE FOLLOWING
PRIME LOCATIONS
Bndo« Street
Sycamore Street - only
»27,900 - near Hospital
Squint Park Lot - $17,000.
New Subdivision - Point
Vertt - Wwerfront
Leisure ESSMSS - UHon Bras
• Riverbank • 113.000.
MUdto River • on Six Me
Brook
NORTH TET AGO UCHE
RENT)
Ultra modern executive
home kx rani, 3 badjoonnt
sunken MAQ room, hard-
wood and ceramic flooring,
built In appliances. Can
Sandra Boudreau for desrili.
al M83428
MIDDLE RIVER
RIVER FRONT (EXCL)
Assltavtce with flnandng
avaHsbHI Qrsat 26i40 mo-
b^ on ipedacJar riverfront
property. OVsr an acre of
lend. Donl miss Ms one,
priced In the M's. CaH
SvrirsBoudrsau for more
Informeson.
WUTMOUMT HDOMTS
(EXCL) Uhra modem horn*,
horn* fesiurei extra large
dining area, exceptional
kiicfien. hardwood Itooring,
Tf. betw. Indudho hvos In
suhs wtt) Jaoouxl and pow-
der room. Hrsplaos. (ranch
doort and much mors.
Horns It brand new. Cal
Sandrs Boudreau for mors
GOURD
S4MW5
MARC
WCOT
M4-ZM4
SANDRA
BOUDREAU
.
COMNOUY
S4S-7373
REUAX Realty SERVICE
kniMuMee Inc.
1421 SL Peter Ave. Batlwrot, KB.
547-0007
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent
Lecatod at 1000 St. Peiu.
Av« . (lower level). Avail
•MeVtom March 1B*1. Ap-
prox. 3,200 sq. ft. Drive In
ramp from ground level
High ceilings with tow ob-
struction* Cal 546 6856
lor further information.
Warehouse tor rent Apply
at W J. Cormier or call
540-2520.
The Classifieds
546-4491
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice con nercial,
pr«s sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
a discuter
542-2864 aprte 5 hrs
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans-
Canada. Price neg.
542-2864 after 5pm
HOME CARE KIT
With the purchase of your new KENCRAFT Mini Home,
you'll receive our horn* care package.
You'll get an 8' x 12' Baby Bam kit, a self-propelled, rear bagger
lawnmower, a TK100 wheelbarrow, a garden hose
and a toolbox complete with tools.
And for after your yardwork,
kick back & relax while your
steaks sizzle on your
new Heata 3000, 30,000 BTU
propane barbeque complete with tank!
Limited time offer.
Visit your KENCRAFr dealer for details.
Visit our Model
Kent Homes Limited 2271 MIRAMICHI AVE.
Atlantic Canada's Leading Home Builder 546-3274
Foradealernearestyoucall:1^00-561-46o3
Promotion items not necessarily as shown
REALTY
1969
1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSE
J5UNDAY, July 14th — 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
s*
1 603 SUNSET DRIVE , BATHURST
Horn* features hardwood floors, large
private patio deck, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath
doe* to al amenities, a must to see.
Hostess: Fiorina RutJedge 5464717.
DUNLOP RdAD MLS) 4 bedrooms.
finished basement, well kept home.
Price $65.000.00 Call Jackie at
783-4721 or 548-8866.
MCLUfMNO M ACMES (214 MLS)
Enfjy country Irving in th« lovely 3 level
•pfct, vinyl siding, back entrance to base
mant Cal Norma Aube 783-8300.
MOMU (ISO EXCL) 3 bedrooms,
the) 14 toetwtds) mobile offers spacious
rooms Fridge and stove incl Cal Nor
ma Aube 783-8300.
S4S.SOO (208 BMO Large 3 bedroom
bungalow on ty 5 rrsincrte* drive frocn
town Aak tor Norma Aube 783-8300.
GREAT LOCATION (MLS) This 4
bedroom home situated on Camille
Street is just waking distance Irom the
Shopping Centres Only $65,000.00
Cal Jackie at 783-4721 or 548-8866.
HURRY! HURRYI HURRY! (MLS)
Owners transferred Must sel This
beautiful Canadian Styled bungalow at
•w low price of $67.900 Call Linda
Wiseman at 54ft 3600
OREEN POINT (MLS) Thia 3 bed-
room bungalow Is situated on a comer
tot H has too many features to mention
so come take a look Cal 548 8866
DECKER SOY, BERESFORD Do
you want to secure your financial future
inquire now about na excellent profit-
able bmlnsaa. vendor wi help new
getbng started dfor confidential
tfton. CaH Claud* at 546-27W.
2041 BIUDOE STREET (MLS) Love-
ly 3 bedroom bungalow in immaculate
condition. Large kitchen and dining
room on a 100x21 0 kx with an excellent
workshop. Cal Linda Wiseman for the
details 548-3600.
APPLIANCES INCLUDED (MLS)
Roomy four bedroom home In Park-
wood. separate dining room plus a fire-
place in the living room. Very private
yard with only ona neighbour Finished
basement Call Linda Wiseman at
548-3600. Priced to sel at 77,500.
REDUCED MUST BE SOLD (EXCL)
3 bedrooms, finished rec room, carport
and tots of privacy in the back yard.
Parkwood Heights and only 68.500. Call
Linda Wiseman for a showing.
548-3600
BRICK HOME - DOUBLE LOT (182
MLS) Immaculate home on Marys
Lane backing on to the water. Vary
unique design with a targe living room
plus finished basement Huge deck and
gorgeous grounds. Call Norma for
details. 783-8300.
FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT
renovated, air conditioning, price
includes some inventory. Located in
Jntorrr
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Grow
ing business right on 2 busy business
location Take out Restaurant plus 3
apartmenn to help with mortgage pay
ments Call Claude at 546-2798
WHY PAY KENT Make an appoint-
ment to view this 3 bedroom bungalow
in Douoet Subdivision, quiet location,
targe den in basement Priced right. Call
Claude at 546-2798
CAMP - PAP1NEAU FALLS (MLS)
OH acres of land, at walking distance
from fM fait. LovaV view of NopWguit
River Call Norma Aube 783-8300.
NEW LJSTMQ
CARTBt CT. EXCL WATERFRONT
PROPERTY Modem cedar home,
r design enhances the waterfront
- large windows face In three direc-
tor*). Imagine (he view? Cal Rorine
Rwttedge 54M717.
SUNSET DRIVE (MLS) Immaculate
front-split, 4 bedroom home, features
new ash hardwood floors, recently
painted interior and exterior, I ndytoall
amenities Call F I or me u Hedge
54*4717.
NEW LISTING (MLS) Solid brick
home, with double attached garage in
West Bathurst. overlooking the Bay
Income potential Cal Florine RutJedge
5464717.
.
approx. 2 acres of land and is priced to
sell below 60.000.00 Call Kathy
1-237-6696.
.
INCOME PROPERTY (MLS) 4 unit
apt building located on approx 2 acres
of sandy beach front This property is a
must to view Call Kathy today
1-237-5606
BERESFORD - 7S4 ST. PIERRE
CRESCENT Bull similar to R2000
home, this lovely split entry, modem
style home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ful bath-
rooms and hardwood floors. Paved
driveway, unattached garage. Priced at
$136.000.
OREEN POINT (MLS 148) This love-
ly home Is very weJ constructed with
many options. Owner must sel Call for
Showino Gerald Olsen 546-9296 -
548-8866
BATHURST (MLS 106) Older home
in an excellent location. Beautiful inter-
ior and lovely landscaped lot. Paved
driveway Call Gerald Olson 548-9296
or 546-8866
DUPLEX LOT - KINO AVE. SOUTH
Ideal for residence/apt dose to church,
school and downtown, also lots In Dun-
lop. Cleared for residence (MLS)
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS S/D (MLS)
Attractive comer bt Modified bungalow
with a one or two bedroom apartment
downstairs, seperate entrance two
meters. Cal Florine Ruttedge 54*671 7
or 548-8866.
KbYblONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
""*•" 1^237*696 54M866
MANAGER
mat HTU
546-2273
270 DOUGLAS AVE 78W721 546-9296
7834300
548-3600
546-6717 546-2798
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Mam Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, ready for occu-
pancy. 865 & 1.150 sq
ft Prime location King
Ave. Excellent price,
main floor, street front
near Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 itlef 5 p.m
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
CAREER NIGHT
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place. 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 wokdayt
FOR RENT
2000 sq. ft. of retail space in a modern
building, located atop Tetagouche Hill. For
information call:
546-1011
or 783-2090
ONKNK;
CIIAN(ii:S
LIVKS.
BATHURST
1 1 P.M. -JULY 17 j
Th« could be ih» mgh!
you've be>n nMUng tor
So rrak* pum now to
•Mm) your rwlghtouirxxx)
CENTURY 21 C«r**r
NlgdL I • your gokl«i op-
portunity «o lind ou wrm •
caiMr In real •*!*!•.
o«dMd by m* rtuxxoM of
,h« woridl IVOM> ml M
UM ofgartuHon. cm do
lor you. To rwwv* your
•Ml. cal today.
a
LAN DO REALTY
546-6800
THE UKGESTREAl BTATI
ORCWIZATION IN THE WORLD
MCfwxNTir owwo «m ORMno
REAL ESTATE
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
•M HAY CRESCENT - EJCCL -Mov. In right
ewey lo M« tpedou* (•rnfy home on on* o*
in* (vgeet lot* In Pwfcwoed, garege and
breeze my oomplmeniM* home. Heducod
to 89,500. 00.
M7 FLEET ST. - EXCL • 3+ bedroom
hotiM located on quiet tlrael Priced
Right Qtve u» a coJL
940 SYCAMORE ST. (MLS) Ultra modern
2*1 bedrooms open corrapt. hardwood
1196 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - EXCL - 4
bedroom split entry, Hardwood loon,
basement has targe family room, 4 pc.
bath etc. Paved driveway, landscaped.
939 MURRAY AVE. - EXCL - Six
bedroom older home. Centrally located,
fenced backyard. 70,900.00 Ca/t us tor
mroe information
JANE VILE • EXCL - Good value In Ms
charming home "By the sea" to move In
Ms summer. 79.000 00
CAMP - CvsitooUng M) BumsvHe River
Specious, surrounded by a deck. Most
tumfejrs included 225 H x 100 H to!
$21.50000
LAND, LAND. LAND! MLS & EXCL
St. Ame - A building tot
Riverside Dr. - approx 4 acres ol water
front land
Jansvfle Road - Well and septic suitable
for mobile home.
East Bathurst - 3.4 acres see Irxfan Island
and Harbour.
Middfs River - 2-1 acre water Iron) lots well
and concrete «eplics.
North TefMOUchs - 1 acre building kx
SL Pierre Cres. O BuikSng tot
St Peter Ave - "Golden Mite' - V, acre +.
STONE HAVEN -EXCL -12x60 It mob*»
on M x 300 tool tol. Unit In very good
1260 CEKTENNIAL ST.
Ming Well maintained home with base-
ment apartment.
MDDLE RIVER MLS Privacy plu* conve
ntonce ol being dose to dtyl Newly
renovated home with attached garage and
breeze way
LOftNA MaeOOMALD
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
546-6954 or
548-0000
Absolutely beautiful! Bright Wtchan. new
home warranty. Attached garage, too
special to rrsss.
LaMOCj
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Jean Street 548-5274
Loma MacDonald 546-6954
CANADA TRUST
RESEAU/ NETWORK
i Immeubles TRi-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 900 St. Peter Ave. Also at Supermall
OPEN HOUSES Sunday July 14/91
From 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Rue PRINCIPAL BERESFORD
Large waterfront lot, lovely home
and pond. (Exol)173S RIVERBANK
B29 JEFFREY ST. BERESFORD
Come eae, atake an offer. (MLS)
249 RUE FOULEM,
Lovely home, 120x125 tot, priced In
60's. (Excl)
BERESFORD 862 St
Priced In the M's. (Exd)
iue Principle BERESFORD
3 bedroom home with 4 bedroom
basement apt (Exct)
DUNLOP ROAD (MLS)
Beautiful stte spit** on 18 1
than 10 km from town. Large bedrooms.
formal dining room lots of cedar cup-
boards in kitchen, fireplace, double
oarage and many other features CaH
for appointment to view. C-1
BERESFORD
2 bedroom apt ready for immediate
occupancy, heated with stove and
fridge for $350.00 par month. Call and
933-936 KING AVE
Good investment - 2 apartment building
in good condition with excellent rental
income. Older building in good condi-
tion. Reasonably priced
1290 VVHELTON ST. BATHURST
(EXCL)
3 UNIT APT. HOME
Uva In ona unit and the other 2 units
mokes your monthly payment Home is
situated on a 100' x 100' lot within
walking distance of the Bathurst MaJI
Priced to set, call today for more
Inhumation.
36 COTE BLUE
3 bedroom bungalow with apartment
ready to rant Home sells with two lots
60x1 50 each Garage 3 1x20 on second
tot Great investment (MLS)
For information on these listings and
hundreds of others wa have for sale
please cal.
548-9821
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends
Vendeu 'Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
Gus Ttierlault 546-3864
Gllles Arseneau 783-2629
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
Lucien Duguay 546-6491
Fenton Hlckey 548-3204
Allan Noel 546-3250
Ottilia Btnoll L4blUK 546-1200
14A— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 10. 1991
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
ngalow on 1VS acre lot, 3 bedrooms.
Unfinished basement, quiet area in St. Anne.
10 minutes from Town. 13 years old.
House lex sate $30,000. Of
rent for $400 /mo 54 rue
L Anglais, Petil Rochet,
783 2601 after 6 p.m.
548-3552
PRIVATE SALE
4 Bedroom house with
fridge, stove & washer
Near North Tetagouche
area Close to Hospital
Newly renovated
kitchen & dining room.
Priced at $58,000.
548-2077
anytime
2 Bedroom bungalow in
Clifton, must be moved.
Suitable starter home or
cottage. Stove, fridge, air
tight wood stove Incl.
$15,000 5463041.
Duplex for sale, serious in-
quiries only call 546-2474
4 Bedroom house, 19
acres of land, Ounlop
South. Selling below a^
praised value 546-3278
3 Bedroom house tor sale
with basement apt. Laurier
Street, price reduced. Call
5463264
Beresford - House, 3 bed-
rooms, with storage shad,
asking $55,000 546-6106
House for sate Downtown.
Close to schools, private
corner lot, 2 storey, hard-
wood floors, fireplace,
basement apt pays part of
mortgage, 24 x 24 garage
548-3902
PRIVATE SALE
1116 ORSER DR. BATHURST
28 x 40, 4 Bedrooms, 2 storey house 1st floor-
Kitchen, seperate dining room, bathroom, living room,
den with fireplace & 1 bedroom. Flooring Hardwood &
ceramic. 2nd floor- 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
flooring; hardwood. Basement- Completely finish,
flooring: Carpet. Paved driveway & landscaped on
80 x 100 tot
Asking $155,000.00
Tel; 548-9325
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Duntop close to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150
Completely renovated and in mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
barn
Satellite dish & receiver, lots of mature trees
Must sell, moving to B C
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
BIRCH GROVE HOMES
Presents
MAPLE LEAF HOMES
Low down payment
Low monthly payments
Competitive prices
Visit our display model
at Birch Grove Park
in Beresford or call
546-3309
546-9315
546-1218
PRIVATE SALE
4 bedroom house on 93 acre lot in Little River Dr., with
28' x 20' workshop in back yard. House can be bought
separately with 3 acres. 67" x 38' side-split which
includes hardwood floors, indoor pool, pool furniture,
central vac., full intercom system with am/fm radio,
paved driveway, indoor heated garage, wall oven,
Jenair, dishwasher, full rec room with wood stove,
outside shop includes wood stove & compressor.
Owner will accept trade and will assist with financing.
For information call
548-4217
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordabfe price. Serious
buyers only. Call 548-3084 for an appointment.
Carta Bouchard
OK: 647-6044
RM: 548-4628
Pager 1-558 5454
FOR SALE
• 1943 Conn»m»n Place • Front
Split - Exclusive area, must be seen
Exd.
• South Tetagouche - Farm sitting
on 3 acres, large barn, plus separate
30 acres heavily wooded. 60's •
Exd.
• Mines Road • Immaculate bunga-
low, patio off dining room, finished
basement. Move in condition 70 'S -
Exd.
• 32 Scenic Lone Pine • 4 bdrms .
split, plenty of hardwood, beautiful
condition, must be seen, 90's • MLS.
• St. Peter Ave. - Prime parcel •
good rental income • new home SO's
MLS
CENTRALTfGUARANTY
1120 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst, N B.
Ready for a Bargain?
$57,500.00 buys a 2 storey house with 3
apartments. EBB Heat- 3 Fridges & 3 Stoves.
MLS.
For showing call Mona at
546-6742
EET
THE
PROFESSIONALS
MEET THE PROS
WEEK 18 WINNERS
1. Ald» Ell I*
2. J»nlc» L*a*cy
3. Mlch.l Whli.
4. Rocky D*mp**y
5. Agn«« Lavlgn*
•. B»nny Lavlgn*
7. Donald St Pl.rr.
B. Mary Smith
e. Oorto Chi. ••01,
1O. J»Mr«y P.nt l»n<l
A FRIENDLY Rt UNDER
TO WINNERS
MW coupon* muM b* pIchMf up, within
14 day* of r%c«lvtng notio* of winning
Correctly identify the advertisement
on this page with the photo displayed
here. Fill out the coupon below with
the correct answer and you could win
a delicious meal from A&W at the
Bathurst Mall. Mail coupon to A&W
CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN
LIGHT, P.O. BOX 416, BATHURST,
N.B. E2A 3Z3
Name.
I
I Address
| Phone
[The above photo belongs in.
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
Home improvements & restoration
Wallpaper Sales & Installation
Melamine Cabinet Painting
Waterproofmi
callr
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
FAtMTHig AMD PECO* 846-2048
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
serve you better
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
I. t N T H A
I ( 1 1 M " A N
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, N.B.
Rtnte
Burigli.
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst, N.B.
Free Estimates
Proprietor - Don Duguay
.,, . . r.,,. LJ—S
REALTY
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
2nd Floor. 270 Douglas Avenue
Bathurst New Brunswick E2A 1M9
Bus (506) 548 fifl«fi Fa« i5061 5a6 S24P
MOIRA BOYLE
Agent
ATLANTIC HOME
IMPROVEMENTS „
Supplying & Installing:
Vtm.UnACe.ENTl
SIDING WINDOWS!
"Quality Workmanship Guaranteed
"Seven locations to serve you"
1100 St. Peter Avs. 548-4646
Guy Uorriion
Owner
BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• General Mechanic Repairs
• N.B. Motor Vehicule Inspection
• IS Yean Experienced Licensed Mechanic
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
Fred Hudon
ALARMS
BURGLAR & FIRE SYSTEMS
Video Camera, t Monitors, Medical Alert System.
Emergency Communicator.
Police Hook-Up*
24 hour Monitoring Security A Surveillance Service
License by the N.B. Justice Dept.
SIORTH SHORE ALARM SYSTEMS
BATHURST 755 FOLEY ST. IND. PARK. 548-5808
MEMBER
It's good to know some-
one who knows
BOB HORNIBROOK
FLEET REALTY
Main St.
548-0000
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
fEATURING
Panasonic
T.V.S
VCR'S
HOME STEREOS
AND MUCH MORE!
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
Pick-up a cool
Cycling Cap /
-» ^f
PLACE BATHURST MALL
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
W. do "ALMOST' anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Cleaning • Janitorial Duties • Bawmenl Cleanup I Organization
YARD \ LAWN MAINTENANCE:
••OWING, TMMN& FERTILISING, GARDCNNG. RAKMO, ETC.)
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS ADDITIONS o* EIMNSOM
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL & PLASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
FTM
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLES LTD.
ALL
GREY TOOLS
20 - 40% OFF
1967 MIRAMICHI AVE
546-9976, FAX 546-8883
LEE S SERVICE & USED CARS INC.
662 MAIN ST., BERESFORD
• Over 30 preowned cars & trucks
• Specializing In complete vehicle mainte-
nance & repair* Painting ' Insurance repairs
[•Safety Inspection • Complete line of automo-
tive supplies
• NEW ULTRAMAR SERVICE & GAS
542-2108 or 542-2907
gong
MINER MACHINES NOW AVAILABLE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
546-9075
bfcy Dugn
6 MONTHS
NO PAYMENT
NO INTEREST
ON COMPLETE SATTEUTE SYSTEMS
1169 St. Peter Ave
Peter Theriault
Guitard s Shell Service
PRESENTS
Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
|WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
705 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
AUTO 2000
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St. Peter Ave. 547-1 450
Located next to Ziebart
PRE-VACATION
CAR
CHECK-UP
21.95
Plus TUMI - MMI domwbc cars
Let the professionals at PRO TIRE, 1100 St. Peter
Ave. give your car a complete check-up before leaving
on your vacation!
'castra
XLR
Engineered
for today's
cars!
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL FILTER
/LUBE
/ CHECK TIRES
/ CHECK POWER TRAIN
/ CHECK FRONT END
/ CHECK ALIGNMENT
1100 SI. Peter Ave
PAGER: 1-558-5466
546-1699
Ludoi Duguay
Sal* RaprMantattv*
TRUST THE PROFESSIONALS
AT TRI-WAY
REALTY
548-9821
<Jrlagi
c
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
• PERMS • HIGHLIGHTS • COLOR
• EAR PIERCING • SUNTANNING BED
Retail of products as:
VAVOOM — MATREX —
JOYCO — REDKIN — an othara
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN HON., -SAT — 10 A.M. • 9 P.M
SUPER MALL, 546-3833
©he Itovtbn-n
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991— IB
1244, St. Peter's Avenuf
H .It.nrvl
548-4413
Bathurst youths are in an environmental state of mind, particularly three youngsters who are concerned about the
uncertain future of bank swallows found recently in the Bathurst area. Curtis Legacy (left), David Lantcignc and
George Legacy (not shown) have come across holes in a bank, which they believe to be home to several bank
swallows. None of the nine holes show any signs of nesting, although the boys testify to seeing a "whole bunch" of
birds visit the site early every morning. Curtis, 1 2, is the son of John Legacy and Carole Gagne1 of Bathurst; and David,
10, the son of Ann-Marie Lanteignc.
(Northern Light Photo)
Eight steps to better mental health
VON In
The 90's
By VEBOMCA RATCHfORD
Euoiht Orackx
of to Mwnt VON
dian Mental Health Association.
This week I will pass on some
information supplied by the Cana-
Accidents, death in the family,
violence, financial trouble, divorce,
job problems, and family problems
often cause a normal increase in
anxiety and tension.
Sometimes we become overly
tense and we are unable to reason
things out or control our feelings. We
must be very careful not to destroy
our well-being and happiness.
Here are some steps you can take
Birthday corner
Gat a birthday? Bring a snapshot Into Birthday Corntr and we'll till tvtryont!
I' least have your photo* In by Friday at 5 p.m.
Carrie Ano Vikktw
My 4
tymn old
B«njain Dunow
July 6
9 ymn old
Mwhvrr
July 11
} yon old
Love is...
s stylist who knows
enough to make you
look better
SALON 159 MAIN
CISEAU O'OR
548-3170
Summer weather spells travel
to deal more effectively with your
tensions.
-DTalk it out: Talk with someone
you can trust (spouse, parents, friend,
physician, nurse, counsellor, etc.). It
helps you to see the problem more
clearly.
-2)Escape for a while: For a short
lime, lose yourself in a movie or
book, go for a drive or walk, and
spend some time alone.
»3)Work off your anger: If you
have the urge to lash out, do some-
thing constructive with your angered
energy. Clean out the garage, exer-
cise, work in the garden, etc.
--4)Take one thing at a time: Take
the most urgent tasks and work on
them, leave everthing else aside.
Once you've cleared a few away, the
others won't seem such a "horrible
mess".
-5) Do not be "Superman" or
"Superwoman": Some people ex-
pect too much of themselves; they
strive for perfection in everything
they do. Do well the things that you
like and from which you obtain the
most satisfaction. Delegate work to
others.
-6)Accept others as individuals:
Each person has his^er own virtues,
shortcomings, values and ways of
doing things. Search for their good
points and help them to develop. You
will be less frustrated if you learn to
accept each person as they are.
~7)Make yourself "available": In-
stead of feeling that you are lefl out,
neglected or rejected, make the first
move and plan things with friends
and family.
~8)Have fun: Take time for fun and
recreation. Set time aside to enjoy
sports, hobbies, and social activities
with your family or friends.
Remember All your efforts will be
worth it. Be good to yourself.
The VON Bathurst Branch provide
a variety of nursing services through-
out Gloucester County, therefore, if
you want any information or if you
need a nurse, please call 548-2448.
/erThe
tack
Fence
By ELEANOR A. SCOTT
Call S46-5680iltw 8p.m.
"Dear to us,.. .are the evening
hours when we linger along the
brook paths, stop by a bench, or
relax on the screened terrace."
It appears summer, after some
persuasion, has arrived, and with a an
opportunity to visit friends and rela-
tives in the Rathurst area.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . ndrews and
Mrs. Madge Andrews came all the
way from Belfast, Ireland for another
visit to South Tcteagouche. They
spent almost a month as guests of
Vema Walsh, visiting friends and
distant relatives while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bcnner
came north from Liberty, Maine
accompanied by their grand-daughter
Shellce Clement, Winthrop, Maine.
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lesion Brcckenridge and family.
Shanlcigh Anne Vcniot was back
in Bathurst from Dartmouth. N.S. to
No harm done to birds
From my
Window
AMrdnfcte't
By MARY GAUTHER
Three youngsters are concerned
about the future of bank swallows
found nesting in a large pile of gravel
in the Bathurst area.
Bank swallows will nest in piles of
sand, clay, sand stone, and in similar
softer earth found in gravel pits, river
banks and shores. A long tunnel is
excavated by the birds and their nest
of grand feathers is built at the end of
the tunnel. They are very adaptable to
any habitat.
I can assure the boys that these
birds will find new visiting sites next
year if their "home" pile is gone.
Their young from this year's nest
should be flying the coop any day
now; once they leave the nest they
will not return. They are independent
from their parents except for the odd
feedings.
Bank swallows are small brown-
backed birds with a distinct dark
breast band.
celebrate her first birthday, held at
the home of her aunt Sheila and her
uncle Reed Doucet, Dunlop. There
were a lot of relatives and friends
attending the party. Shanleigh Anne
is the daughter of Pamela and Danny
Vcniot and while here was visiting
her grandparents Lena and Ray Vcn-
iol and Anne and Gerry Arscncau.
Jackie Wedge, Ralston, Alberta
and Clair Wedge, Frederic ton were
recent guests of their mother,
Lauretta Wedge.
Prior to their visit, Lauretta was in
Thunder Bay Ont., visiting her
daughter Catherine Gallant, her son-
in-law Paul and grandsons Marc and
Andre. The Gallant family is leaving
Thunder Bay soon to take up resi-
dence in Athens, Georgia, U.S.A.
Roger and Florence Melanson and
their three children, Peter, Patsy and
Jill, are in Bathurst visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melan-
son. They are presently residing in
Pangeruton, Baffin Island, N.W.T.
Marc Poitras and his girlfriend
Susan Laurin, Ottawa, Ont. arc
spending two weeks in Bathurst
visiting the former's parents, Lome
and Marie Poitras, and his brother
Burton and wife Susan. Also visiting
the Poitras family is their daughter
Loma, Moncton, N.B.
Don't miss out on the coolest hat of the
summer - the A&W Cycling Cap! It's 100% cotton
and the colours are pure fun - purple, orange and green.
And it's yours for just 69tf with any purchase at
A&W. While quantities last. So hurry to your
nearest A&W and get
your head in gear!
At participating A&W Restaurants.
C 1991 A&W Food Services of Canada Ltd.
YOU RKHVt THE CARRYING CASf
fRffWITMTMtrWMASfOf
ThtSrAMCORDtR.
i^^^M
H
DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
HITACHI VMS CAMCORDER
'899
WITH 6x 1 ZOOM MATURE - TWIN BEAM AUTO fOCUS,
VARIABLE SPEED SMUT TFR. 3 LUX MINIMUM ILLUMINATION
I [ 1
St. Peter Ave. W.. Bathurst, N.B. 546-4452
•ON APfWMD CMOn ASK KM OfTAMS
2B— The Northern Liuht, Wed
BATHURST COUPLE "ARRESTED" IN B.C.
Roger and Annie Leger of Bathurst thought they were getting a parking
ticket when the RCMP arrested them recently while visiting Port Albemi,
B.C. Instead, they were being chosen as the Tourists of the Week, a regular
feature in the Albemi Valley Times newspaper, and were asked to sign the
town's guest book. From left are Chamber of Commerce representative
Aaron Vissia; RCMP Constable Dianne Monteith, who made the "arrest";
Annie and Roger Leger; and Acting Mayor Hugh Anderson.
(Northern Light Photo)
The Buraglia family will hold a family reunion this weekend in Bathurst.
Shown from left are five late members of the family, which includes Herman,
Claude, Tacla, Thomas, and Albert
Buraglia family reunion
on for this weekend
This Friday and Saturday are spe-
cial days to look forward to, as
mcmcbrs of the Buraglia family
gather from various parts of Canada
and the United Slates.
While all but one member of
Thomas Buraglia's family now live
in Bathurst, Claude Buraglia's family
will be arriving from as far as Texas
and California to attend the event.
The Buraglia family has contri-
buted greatly to Bathurst's growth
over the years, having been active in
various business ventures.
Natalc Buraglia was an importer
and contractor, moving to Bathurst
with his family at the time when the
pulp mill was being constructed, a
project which he was involved with
as well. Thomas Buraglia and Waldo
Bosca successfully operated a whole-
sale business, bakery and soft drink
plant Claude Buraglia built and
operated the Chaleur Centre, which
most people will remember fondly as
"Bnggs". It was a restaurant and very
popular dance hall. He also had a
hotel and bowley alleys.
Children, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren will be gathering at
Danny's Inn and Conference Centre
and Atlantic Host Inn to celebrate the
reunion. All have fond memories of
growing up in Bathurst and, although
some have moved away, they look
forward to a visit in their home town.
Spokesmen for the occasion will
be Claude Willett Sr. and Conrad
Lutes, once employed at the local
radio station. Everyone looks for-
ward to renewing old acquaintances
and memories of days gone by.
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Canobie "Over 80 Party" a success
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORNBROOK
Ccnwpondtnl
Earl and Helen Knowles, Toronto,
are spending some lime at their
cottage in Janevillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and son
have returned to Coopers Mils,
Maine, after a vacation spent in the
Downshore area.
Waller and Joyce Smith have re-
turned to Richmond Hill, Ont., fol-
lowing a week's vacation at the
Smith Homestead in New Bandon.
Bethany Rcna Scott, daughter of
Rod and Elna Scott, graduated from
Oultcn's Business College, Moncton,
on Friday, June 28.
Peter Scott, Toronto, is visiting his
parents, Rupert and Ruth Scott,
Slonchavcn, as well as other family
members in the area.
Mrs. Edith Jagoc, Loch Harbour,
N.S., and her son Lloyd and Mrs.
Jaeoc of Peterborough. Ont.. recently
Pet's vacation needs
Pet
News
By MARGUERITE
MORRISON
one docs noi like your pel as you do,
and wild animals arc always near
park areas.
Happy holidays to you and your
pel.
visited family members in the Bath-
urst and Downshore area.
Heidi Homibrook, Sa;nt John, vis-
ited her parents, Sherwood and
Sandra Hornibrook, Stonehaven,
during the recent holiday weekend.
She was accompanied by Derek
DcLurry, also of Saint John.
Mrs. Florence Daley, Janevillc,
accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Ma-
rion Glcndenning, Canobie, on a
recent trip to Toronto to visit the
former's daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Scott, who is now visiting in the
Downshore area.
Mrs. Margaret Cormier and
daughter of Strathroy, Ont., arc vaca-
tioning at their cottage in Janevillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Young of
Bclmont, Mass., are vacationing at
their summer home in Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bremmr
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Lesion
Breckcnridge of Clifton.
OVER 80 PARTY
The annual "Over 80 Party" of the
Chalcur Evening Stars was held at the
Canobie Community Centre on July
3. with 92 members in aitcndanc-c.
Following the blessing of the meal,
asked by Rev. T.H. Drillcn, everyone
enjoyed a catered meal of salad,
turkey, ham, birthday cake, and ice
cream.
Master of Ceremonies was the
president of the Chaleur Evening
Stars, Harold Morrison. The honored
over 80 guest was Mrs. Beatrice
Jagoe, who was presented with a
corsage and a china mug. Rev.
Drillen spoke words of appreciation
on behalf of Mrs. Jagoe who, in turn,
thanked everyone for their kindness
and messages of congratulations.
The over 80 party this year was the
16lh for the group.
Vacations and yoi r pet can be a
time of joy or worry. Now that
holiday time is here, where will your
pel be?
If he goes on holidays with you the
most important items to take arc a
certificate of vaccination against ra-
bies and distemper, this is a must if
you cross an international boundary.
Check with your veterinarian about
this.
Take a large container of water
along with you, as water is different
in certain places and could upset your
pet Take along his favorite food,
play thing, and bed, as it will make
him feel more at home. Travelling
can be very upsetting for pets as well
as people.
Be sure his name and your phone
number are on his collar, in case he
gets lost. Keep him with you at all
times when in a campground. Every-
BIG SCHOLARSHIP
Universitd de Moncton gradu-
ate Mario Hachl of Pointe Verte
was a recent recipient of a Natural
Sciences and Engineering Re-
search Council of Canada scholar-
ship valued at $15,000, and re-
newable once.
The scholarship is awarded an-
nually to exceptional students in
order to help them pursue gradu-
ate studies leading to a doctorate
degree.
Mr. Hachd is a graduate from
ihc mathematics department.
THANK YOU
We wish to thank all participants, the many volunteers and
sponsors for helping make this year's North Tetagouche
June Bug Days the best yet.
MERCI
Aux participants, nombreux benevoles et commandi-
taires...Merci ! Sans votre aide et support les jours June Bug
de Tetagouche Nord n'auraient pas etes si un gros succes
NORTH TETEAGOUCHE NORD
RECREATION CENTRE RECREATIF
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Bat-»'««/top«/M.p,wvCO» ^ includM unlM,
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BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991— 3B
Invitations
£|\; & Accessories %%
r/ *"* j^ ^ v^
XWfc-MVvw Printina •
S48-9S11
Is the recession really over?
Your
Business
By DUNNE HALEY
Budn«M Anilyst
Thom»on N»w» Serviw
Vincent Theriault feels he has created the best alternative
to traditional survival crafts. Others seem to agree, including
the Research and Productivity Council, which is studying the
craft's possibilities.
!
- 4
~> » >4M
-
._
-1
They didn't see it until we were
knee deep in it Now they say it is
gone.
'They" are analysts, politicians,
economists and other observers who
assured us last year that the economy
would make a soft landing.
"It" is the recession that was not
supposed to happen. And now it's
gone. Or is it?
No one knows for sure. In the past,
recessions have been characterized
Services are
provided at CRH
A story that appeared in our
June 26 Progress Edition, regard-
ing Chaleur Regional Hospital,
contained unintentionally mis-
leading information, which The
Northern Light would like to
clarify.
Chaleur Regional Hospital has
been equipped to offer eye surgery
services for the about the past 15
years, thanks to the presence of
Dr. Andrew W. Struthers. Also,
ear, nose and throat services at
Chaleur Regional Hospital were
not implemented recently, but
have in fact been offered for about
the same number of years, by
Doctor Mohammed Yousuf.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
by bumps a quarter or so of
recovery-before the slide resumed.
Could the few hopeful signs we see
be a mere bump on the long road
down? You bet. Indeed, some fore-
casters are still calling for a "double-
dip" or "W"-shaped recession, in
which growth starts then falters
again.
The negatives are overwhelming.
Chief among them is the unprece-
dented debt load weighing down
government, business and individu-
als alike. Ultimately, this load falls on
the back of individual taxpayers.
That's us.
All the attempts to talk the eco-
nomy back to its feet are really just a
conceited effort to persuade people to
spend money again.
SAVE MONEY
Before you rush out to do your bit
for the economy by buying things you
can't really afford, stop and consider.
What Canada really needs is savings-
-and solvent citizens-tp finance the
burgeoning debt The debt will not
disappear overnight, perhaps not
even in our lifetime. Governments
will have to tap the personal savings
pool to finance spending, including
social services.
Altruism aside, what you and I
need most is savings. We have
learned from this recession and the
last one that we only have ourselves
to depend on when things go wrong.
And in a world economy where
everything is strange and new, any
number of things can go wrong.
As for the recovery, it could be the
real thing. But the numbers are far
from persuasive. The supposed re-
bound in housing could disappear as
quickly as it arose. In most parts of
the country, prices arc still too high.
Meanwhile, commodity prices
continue to slide. This is deflation,
pure and simple. It is hard to imagine
a deflationary rebound.
But the real problem is the finan-
cial sector. Chances are, the worst is
not over there: some big U.S. banks
are still teetering; some Canadian
trust companies are weighed down by
bad real estate loans.
Another bank or trust company
failure would have tremendous re-
percussions on consumer and busi-
ness confidence. Tentative hope
would vanish overnight. Doomsaycrs
would emerge with dark warnings of
imminent collapse.
The uncertainty will go on for
months. All we can do is hope for the
best but prepare for the worst By
next spring, the outlook should be a
little clearer. In the meantime, try to
set some money aside for emergen-
cies. Three months' salary is a good
rule of thumb, but three weeks' is
better than nothing.
«^^^^^^B^P^^^^^^H^^^MMi^^^^^^^^^^M^BHH^^^^^HHMi^^B^^»***B ^M^HM ^^^^^H •••Mi^M^BB^^MMfeMM^H^^^ ^^•••^^
Blue Cove man's survival craft may
be his most significant invention yet
By HICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Hortrwn Light Stiff
The design for Vincent Theriault's
survival capsule is so simple, it's a
wonder it hasn't been thought of
before.
That's the way he himself de-
scribed his latest invention in an
interview with The Northern Light.
"When they see things are getting
dangerous, they just jump in," said
the Blue Cove resident
The premise may be the same used
by fishermen who rely on rubber
liferafts or wooden dinghies, but with
Mr. Theriault's invention, there is far
less chance of further danger arising
once the ship is abandoned.
According to the Royal Commis-
sion on the Ocean Ridge disaster, the
1982 mishap that left no survivors,
traditional liferafts are simply not the
safest means of escape from a ship in
distress.
"There is a pressing need for
systems that are simple, reliable, and
above all, safe, to move people off a
rig in distress in Canadian storm and
ice-ridden eastern waters," reads the
report
As far as Mr. Theriault is con-
On the lookout
for teenager
"There is a pressing need for systems that are
simple, reliable, and above all, safe, to move
people off a rig in distress in Canadian storm
and ice-ridden eastern waters."
Crime
Stoppers
cemcd, those qualities Hi the descrip-
tion of 1'Espcranto, a fiberglass cap-
sule that can hold 10 people. A
prototype has been completed, and
others are being worked on, to hold
five, 15, and 20 men.
Mr. Theriault, who has invested
$40,000 of his own money into the
project may not be alone in his
opinion.
The Research and Productivity
Council in Fredericton is conducting
studies to look into the potential of
I'Esperanto.
The 10- person, egg-shaped model
measures 11 feet long by five feet
wide. It is five feet high, and is
equipped with a manual air pump to
sustain life
"As long as they have water to
drink, people can supposedly live
fifteen to twenty days, Mr. Theriault
noted, adding a water pump is also
installed in the craft to dispose of salt
water that may get inside.
Mr. Theriault who has invented
other things but feels his survival
capsule is his first truly significant
project hatched the idea after a
harrowing experience of his own.
He spent two days and a half
caught in a storm in the waters off
Greenland, bobbing up and down in a
dory under 45-foot waves.
"Nine months later, the Ocean
Ridge went down," he said.
That same day, his thoughts turned
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Rain and terms subjtct to availability
toward designing something better.
L'Esperanto is more resistant than
traditional survival craft, Mr. Ther-
iault said, and its design follows the
specifics of recommendations such
as those made in the 1982 Ocean
Ridge report
Traditional craft have often been
destroyed by savage winds thrashing
them against the side of their mother
ship shortly after they have been
lowered into the water.
Mr. Theriault said this wouldn't be
the case with I'Esperanto.
"The egg-shape makes it more
resistant."
He has tested the capsule himself,
and videotaped his efforts. All that
now remains is to convince others of
the capsule's worth.
The problem he now faces is
therefore "not a technical one, but a
political one."
He expects assistance from the
Atlantic Canada Opportunities
Agency, which helps Atlantic Cana-
dian entrepreneurs, and is convinced
a market exists to warrant the com-
pletion of the project.
The studies should be completed
within about four months, but some
local fishermen have already ex-
pressed an interest in 1'Espcranto.
"With the study, hopefully some
more eyes will open.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRIDAY, July 12 at 6 pm STEAK BBQ
SATURDAY, July 13 at 9:30 p.m.. HAWAIIAN NIGHT
Prizes for best costumes (houM specialties). Music by Good Ole Boys
SUNDAY, July 14 from 2-6 p.m.. PAUL & BERNICE
Limited tickets now available for the PHANTOM ROCK & ROLL
WEEKEND, July 10-21. Tickets available at Marina or Voyage Bel Air.
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
RON MILMMOM
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
IP
CALL ME
TODAY!
CHEV
OLDS
St. George St. 546-3321
The General Investigation Section
of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police in Bathurst is presently at-
tempting to identify the young girl
pictured in this composite drawing.
She visited the Bathurst region
during the summer months of 1987,
at which time we believe she was the
victim of foul play.
She was approximately 14 years of
age, and she expressed herself in
French with a Quebec-like accent.
She is described as follows: tall,
medium build, shoulder-length blond
hair, and blue eyes.
While in the area, she used the
name Sonia LeBouthillicr. which
may have been false.
If you have any information re-
garding this teenager, please contact
Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
The FP-3270 cures what ails you.
(ThaHs the power of Panasonic.)
Are you tired of paying for features
you don't want and suffering without
those your business really needs?
With the Panasonic FP-3270!s
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4B— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 10, 1991
University Medal of Honor presented to Dr. Eddie
The Universile" de Moncton recen-
tly honored a well-known local mem-
ber of the Acadian community, Dr.
Edouard S. Eddie of Bathurst, with
the Mddaille d'Honneur de
I'Universitd (University Medal of
Honor).
Gloucester
Gourmet
This week's gourmet, Diane
Guignard, is a swimming coach
and project coordinator at the
Bathurst Aquatic Centre.
Lately, she has
been busy pre-
paring such up-
coming events as
a swim meet,
lifeguard com-
petition, and
open water race.
A native of Bathurst, Diane has
been working at the Aquatic
Centre for close to seven years.
She has little time for hobbies, but
enjoys canoeing, skiing and
swimming.
Her recipe this week is a classic.
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
'/i cup margarine
'/i cup butter-flavored shortening
1 cup while sugar
1 cup brown sugar
I egg
1 tsp vanilla
2 cups flour
1 tsp baking soda
I tsp salt
1-350 g bag semi-sweet chocolate
chips
Mix margarine, shortening and
eggs. Beat until fluffy; add van-
illa. Put flour, baking soda and salt
in a bowl, and mix slowly into egg
mixture.
Add chocolate chips, drop
teaspoon-sized portions on a pan,
and bake at 350 degrees for 8-10
minutes.
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win!
Dr. Eddie was bom in Lebannon in
1927. He received his degree in
medicine in Paris and later special-
ized in cardiology in Houston, Texas,
and at the Inslitut de Cardiologie de
Montreal.
T'e began his medical practise in
cardiology at the former Hdtcl-Dieu
hospital in bathurst in 1957, and later
at Chalcur Regional Hospital.
His contribution to his profession
was recognized by three Fellowships
from the International College of
Angiplogy, the American College of
Cardiology, and the College dcs
Maladies Thoraciques.
Dr. Eddie also played a leading
role in his community, most notably
as founding president of the Comite"
des Drolls de I'Homme du Nord-Est
in 1966, and president of the board of
directors of a youth camp in the area.
But the Univcrsitd de Moncton
honored him recently for his contri-
butions as president on the board of
directors of the College de Bathurst,
and tor his participation in the crea-
tion of the Inslitut de Technologic du
Nord-EsL
A member of U de M's board of
directors in 1975-76, he contributed
Jic eventual evolution of the three
^imposes of the University de Monc-
ton. From 1980 to 1983, he was a
member of the board of directors of
the Ecole des Sciences Infirmieres de
Bathurst.
Dr. Eddie is married to Maryvonnc
Bonniot and the couple have six
children, all graduates from the Uni-
versiie" de Moncton.
Old You Know-
Pure gold (24 karat) is so soft that it
must be mixed with another metal to
make it durable enough fpr jewelry.
Copper will turn it red, iron will turn it
blue, and when nickel is added, it
forms white gold.
Dr. Edouard S. Eddie
Make your move.
JULY UPDAT
July 19, 1991 to
July 21, 1991:
Jamieson's
July 25, 1991:
July 26, 1991 to
July 28, 1991:
July 26, 1991 to
July 28, 1991:
Phantom Rock weekend at the Bath-
urst Marina. Tickets are $6.00 per night
or $20.00 for the weekend. Various loc-
al entertainment will be provided.
Aerobics Class at the Frenette Mall
free.
Bathurst Minor Baseball Coca-Cola
Classic at Coronation Park.
4th Annual Eastern Legion Softball
Tournament.
4 locations
to serve you
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
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Compare the advantages of dealing with
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/ Autorobot straightening bench guaran
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/ Down draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Professional repairs by licensed, exper-
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/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
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DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
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BODYSHOP FOREMAN
ST. PETER /WE.
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Service Manager
Jacques C\jgury
Parts Manager
Jean-Luc Fortln
Bodyshop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
PRERS DRUG MART *
Your special health care needs come first
at Home Health Care.
Our professionals take time to help you make the right
choices. Wheelchairs, bladder control, orthopaedic
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Shoppers Drug Mart Home Health Care staff
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Fredericton Medical Clinic Bathurst Medical Clinic
1015 Regent Street 325 Vamer Blvd
Phone 459-8882 or Phone 547-8022
Toll Free 1-800-56 1-4088
Fenwick Medical Centre
5595 Fenwick Street. Halifax
Phone: 421-1683
Oak Tree Place
420 Queen St.
Charlottetown
Phone 892-CARE (2273)
Moncton Medical Clinic
860 Mountain Road
Phone 859-7450 or
Toll Free: 1-800-561-7204
Dartmouth Medical Centre
175 Portland Street
Phone 465-7038
Cape Breton Shopping Centre
21 Keltic Drive. Sydney River
Phone 539-8111
1
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Sate Price
$13<T
Store Hours: Thursday, July II - 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 12 - 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p m
Saturday, July 13 - 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
01 R LOWEST PRICED
ALL SEASON RADIAL
S4S
Everyday
Low Price
$4299
Whitewall Size
P155/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
See your Goodyear retailer for additional in-store specials
Sale prices in effect thr ,un 13. Call for sizes not shown
GOOD/YEAR
NO CASH DOWN • NO
INTEREST • UP TO SIX
MONTHS TO PAY
•On tin's and mechanical setvtcts vi(8«c)<ng S?SO 00 Pavmenl .v ,<< ,i,,t. ,1 •
rtcte-rxl plan using VIS* Mlll>rC«i<l o. American {«»«» card fc,
[M'tir waling IVlfl.lers only Vc»l youi loc»l Gcodvrar fteU.Wl to- cMa.li
GOODYEAR CERTIFIED AUTO SERVICE CENTRE
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER
BATHURST TIRE SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
The Northern Li^ht, Wed., July 10, 1991— 5B
brunsuiich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reports lo The Northern Light Club
Corner, 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al-Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallcc Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall, 309 St Patrick
St.. Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618, or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
-every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at South
Teteagouche Community Centre.
-Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:45 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
--Bathurst Senior BaseBall bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
-Bcresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Sccondaire Nepisiguil
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. at the Sportek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-5013. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CNIB
The Canadian National Institute for the
Blind would like to note that local Lottery
Calendar winners from the June 26 draw
include Ray Blanchard of Bathurst (S25)
and Winnie A. Bullin of Beresford ($50).
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings will be held
every Monday night at Holy Family
Church beginning at 7 p.m. This is a
support group and all are welcome to
attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. ai the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the musk room at
Ecole Sccondaire Nepisiguit, each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.W.L.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave.,
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is be;ng held every
Saturday at Knights of , olumhus Hall,
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
FRIENDS IN SONG
Friends in Song Glee Club holds
rehearsals every Wednesday from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. at Ecole Academic Assomption
on Rough Waters Drive. For more infor-
mation please call 548-3176.
CROUPE LA RENAISSANCE
Avc/.-vous des symtomes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxie'te', phobic, in-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vosite, Emotif Anonyme peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
lout les mercredis, 7:30 p.m. Composez
783-4330, 783-7810. ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Ralhursl Kinsmen Club meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
IJONS
Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
--The Jacquet River Lions Qub meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
OVEREATERS
Overeaten Anonymous meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. Call 548-8735 or
546-4725 for information.
PRO LIFE
Bathurst Pro Life will not have regular
monthly meetings throughout the sum-
mer but watch Club Corner for special
events announcements. You can c»ntinue
to assist single mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies through donations
to Pro Life or the Bathurst Volunteer
Center.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548 2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll-
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo-
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service. Dedi-
cated people are needed to start a local
Crisis Pregnancy Center and phone line
in the Bathurst Area similar to one in
Moncton. Crisis Pregnancy Centres are
backed by Christian Action Council in the
U.S. started by the Billy Graham Evange-
listic Association.
SEARCH & RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South TeteaKOUche Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
-Lc Qub Toastmasters Chaleur se r£unit
tous les mercredis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 220, College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a tous ceux
intc'ressd dans 1'art oratoire.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall.
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa's Church Rec-
tory basement.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Bathurst Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers to deliver Meals -on- Wheels to
seniors between 11 a.m. and 12 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Bathurst Duplicate Bridge Club
Kinsmen Centre - June 27
1st - Dr. Eddie & B. Baker
2nd - Mrs. B. Shirley & Mr. B. Hudson
3rd - Mrs. S. Berlin & Mrs. G. Lenihan
4th - Mrs. H. Boyle & Mrs. M.
McCulloch
Slh - Mr. & Mrs. R. Kexwick
Above average:
Mrs. H. MacKay & Mrs. B. Dodge
For information and partners please call
546-3406 or 546-9222.
Nepisiguit Duplicate Bridge Club
Club activities closed for the summer
with the Holiday Club Championship.
The winners were Mrs. Aline Doucet &
Mrs. D. Shirley. Congratulations!
2nd - Mrs. A. Albert & Mrs. R. Mauserole
3rd - Mrs. Sue Burns & Mrs. J. Poirier
Above average:
Mrs. J. Losier & Mrs. H. MacKay
Mrs. L. Willis & Mrs. A. Lavigne
All members, enjoy your summer
holidays. See you Sept. 4. We invite
anyone who enjoys a good game of bridge
lo join us then.
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable Price '
•Free Continental Breakfast
•Free Coffee 24 hours
•Free in room movies.
•Video cassene player
in each room.
•Frequent guest program
•Meeting rooms
•Mini bars in each room
•Free local calls
•Family Plan
777 Saint-Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
TEL: (506) 548-4949
FAX: (506) 548-8595
Sikil-Joltfi
M one lor
DMlmoufh En
1011 F^rvW. Blvd
M T» Mounu
o aa
101 ro'kihlr. An
(SM) DS-CXOO
|SM) 15} 7000
(tCJ) ««S 4000
! "
x»mlrylin<» Rc«crv*«n«: HOMS6-4000
Mlrr. I'.SA .m '
\
How to make a pen and ink
Art
Talk
With Bithurtt
artist JEAN-FRANCES
Materials required: Topside
slick, sharp knife or blade, blueber-
ries or raspberries, fine mesh strainer,
piece of rag or paper towel, and a
small jar.
Often artists use black or colored
inks to make interesting drawings on
paper, but if you are willing to
experiment we don't have lo have
special inks or equipment to try it
ourselves.
Take a popsicle stick and cut one
end into a point (shaped like a pen
nib). Then slit this point right down
the middle.
For ink, take some ripe blueberries
or raspberries and crush them
through a strainer or piece of rag. The
juice you have collected is for
drawing.
What kind of effects do you get
with your "pen"? Cut different popsi-
cle sticks different widths and sec there other things you can use for
what haorx-ns when you draw. Are ink? Experiment and have fun.
mWerolts
$30 PERM SPECIAL
July 15, 16 & 17 only
MISTER CUTS
125 Main St
Below Central Guaranty
548-5277
ALL
Jewelry
% Price
MISTER CUTS 2
640 St Peter Ave
Behind McDonalds
548-4004
Missed one
Remi P. Cormier's name was
omitted from the list of Ecole
Sccondaire Nepisiguit honors gra-
duates published in last week's
edition of The Northern Light.
Rcmi, the son of Paul and
Claude-tic Cormier of Bathurst,
was among 43 students graduating
with honors this year.
DAY
WEEK
MONTH
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 St. Peter Ave., BATHURST
THHIFTY FEATURES QUALITY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
For Out-d Town rwnaikxu In Caiuri* and the U.S. 800 FOR CARS
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NORTH TETAGOUCHE f
8 Km. from Hospital t -f >
OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. %°r
SAT. & SUN. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^
i
For picking information call \j
546-2985 or 546-4827]
• PARK FOR CHILDREN
• BRING CONTAINERS TO PICK IN
. PICKED BERRIES AVAILABLE FROM OUR STAND
Members of the North American Strawberry Growers Association
Canada 's saving place
IMas'e'Cafd
MATTRESS SALE
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Comfortable Chiropedic Double OQQOO
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312 coils. 10-yr. guarantee AS. ess.oo O(- %J ..
Folding Guest Bed
features a thick
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Prices Effective Monday, July 8, to Saturday, July 20, 1991.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Quantities may be limited on some items. (A.S.) Our After Sale Price
THE LOWEST PRICE IS A
PRICE
6B— The Northern Lichi, Wed. July 10, 1991
Expressing a love for her home town through poetry
POET'S
NOOK
Balhurst is celebrating its Silver
Jubilee,
25 years or '/« of a century as well;
Hard work was done by the people,
That make's our city so swell.
Bathursl is at the mouth of the
Nepisiguit,
This .river is about 100 miles long;
Where fishermen enjoy the fishing
and scenery,
Camping, canoeing, and singing
many a song.
In the downtown city of Bathurst,
Nicholas Dcny's grave and memorial
is there;
It's part of our history and heritage,
All people admire and respect it with
care.
Our city was once named Nepisiguit,
And then to St. Peters as well;
Then Lord Balhurst renamed this
settlement,
And that is how our City of Balhurst
became I do tell.
The Phantom Ship of the Bay Cha-
Icur,
Has been seen burning from the land;
It's believed to be a ship from the
Battle of Resligouche,
And has been seen by many a man.
We have three beautiful shopping
malls,
Where people shop each day;
They meet and talk to each other,
In a most respectable way.
Our churches of all denominations,
Where people can go to pray;
To thank God for His blessings,
And for this beautiful place where we
stay.
Balhurst Radio Station is wonderful,
C.K.B.C. 136 on the dial;
Over 35 years it has been with us,
Serving people for many a mile.
The Northern Light is our weekly
paper,
Is the best on the old North Shore;
Enlightening the people of Bathurst,
And the surrounding districts galore.
Our hospital is the richest.
Where you are treated with love and
respect;
Our nurses are the finest.
Our doctors are the best
Canadian literary scene
Book
Review
After less than a decade here,
Alberto Manguel has become an
omnipresent figure on the Canadian
literary scene. A prolific magazine
journalist, a radio playwright and a
multilingual translator, he has edited
eight anthologies-three of them pub-
lished this year alone. Manguel now
extends his enviable range to the
novel with News from a Foreign
Country Came (Random House,
246 pages, $23).
Largely, it's a creditable if heavily
stage-managed effort. A native of
Argentina, the co-author of Diction-
ary of Imaginary Places has drawn
on real places-Perce, Algiers, Paris.
Buenos Aires. The events are all too
real: French colonial rule in Algeria,
German-occupied France, the Paris
student revolt of 1968.
Most important to the story is
Argentina just after 1976. In the
notorious years of the desaparecidos
(the disappeared), the military junta's
terror squadi abducted numerous
enemies, actual or presumed: some
victims were merely tortured, many
were tortured and killed, their friends
and families left in agonized ignor-
ance of their fate.
In the Argentina of the time, there
may well have been someone like the
novel's Antoine Berence, French
ex-army officer and, courtesy of
France, an advisor to the Argentine
regime. We first meet Berence, "the
Captain," retired en famille in the
seaside Gaspe. With him in Perec is
his wife, Marianne, whom he had
married while serving in Algeria, and
their small daughter, Ana. Also on
hand is their Argentinean servant,
Rebecca. The Quebec police suspect
that Rebecca and her friends may
seek to avenge atrocities in Buenos
Aires, including her own family's
decimation.
EVIL
Early on, the reader quickly under-
stands that all is not well in Perce--or
anywhere else. The accidental
drowning of a child due to Ana's
inattention prefigures many other
deaths-some calculated, some
inadvcrtcnt-on three continents. The
tacit complicity with evil that comes
from being part of a privileged group
is one of Manguel' s themes, as is the
relationship between private virtue
and public violence. Berence-a cul-
tivated, intelligent man deeply re-
sponsive to poetry, painting, photo-
graphy, devoted to his own family-
professionally lectures military
goons on how to kill people as
painfully as possible.
The Nazi as homebody, the fascist
lover of the life-enhancing arts-such
phenomena have haunted the public
imagination since the Second World
War. Yet why should they astonish
us? Ordinary husincss-and artists,
ux>- typically segregate work and
domesticity, and good taste has sel-
dom guaranteed sound ethics. In any
case, a sample from a beautifully
reasoned bcrcncc lecture on me
theory and practice of torture is the
high point of the novel.
SERVICE
DMlaf wkh I full
HIM at Chrysler
Product*
RHEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
CHRYSLER
DODGE
1374 ST. PETER AVE., 546-6606
ti.
BAYSIDE
There is much to respect in this
book, but not much to like. Ideas, rare
in the Canadian novel, attractively
are given full play. The narrative
moves swiftly, smoothly in the short
sub-sections, and the carefully
crafted images are cunningly de-
ployed, especially those of surgery,
miscarriage or abortion. (The Argen-
tine military coyly calls its kidnap
victims "patients of abortions.")
Herman J. Good, V.C. Royal Cana-
dian Legion,
There ihe Memorial Museum is held;
It's for our Canadian soldiers from all
wars,
And the Ladies Auxiliaries as well.
We have some scenic places,
Pabineau, Grand Falls, and Teta-
gouche;
Daly's Poini with its birds, wildlife
and flowers.
You can hike, picnic, bird waich and
really enjoy yourself.
Our schools are the best in the
country,
Where our children go each day;
To learn to love our city and country,
In a most responsible way.
We have a new Marina,
It's on our Bay Chaleur;
Our people go lo enjoy themselves,
Sailing along its shores.
Our arena, bowling alleys, and aqua-
tic centre,
The places we go for sports each day;
To help rebuild our bodies.
In a most delightful way.
We have some government buil-
d ings,
They show up our city so nice;
The work that they give to our people,
Was well worth the sacrifice.
Our mill, mines, and industrial park
are important.
To the people that work there each
day;
They work with pride and honour,
And really earn their pay.
Our visitors are treated so kindly.
They return home with lots of stories
to tell;
About the friendly people of Bath-
urst.
Ils beaches, restaurants, and motels. To help their fellow man.
Be kind and show love 10 friends and
Each day from sun up to sun down, neighbours
And continue to make Bathurst a
wonderful place to stay.
The V.O.N., Extra-Mural, Red Let's all take pride in our City of (Editor"* Noli: TW» pown wu written
Cross, and volunteer people,
Do evervthine they can:
Bathurst,
Help it in all that YOU do and sav:
by Mr*. Ptarl Pltrt of Young Slr»*t. t
tr/butt to B»thur»t'» Silver Jubll»».)
may not be a
millionaire, but I
want my hair to look
like I am."
At Sears Value Cuts, our services
don't cost a lot so you can always
afford to look your best.
9 HAIRCUT
9 STYLE
$29 PERM
(includes cut & style)
NO APPOINTMENTS
Shampoo and simple
conditioner with every service.
1300 St. Peter Ave.
546-7804
'M Trademark authorized hx us* in Canada
yOUf
'S WOrtfl and
SALE PRICES END
SAT., JULY 13, 1991
UnKu otharw.se Hated,
wftiX quantities last
SUNDRESSES
includes V.I. Petite S Image
Reg. 19.99 to 55.00
*9" to *29
99
SWIMWEAR
& Beach cover-ups
40% OFF
SHIRTS & BLOUSES
Reg. up to 50.00
*14"
Selected
SHORTS & T-SHIRTS
Reg. up to *24.00
$999
SKI PANTS
black, navy, purple
Reg. up to '100.00
•14"
WINTER SWEATERS
»iany styles to choose from
Reg. up to '65.00
*14"
to
Women's
SHORTS & T-SHIRTS
ncludes O.I. Petite & Image
Reg. up to *20.00
,09
Durafil PILLOWS
Standard or queen size
30% OFF
Reg. M4.99 to '19.99
Durafil Supreme
PILLOWS
Standard or Queen
50% OFF
Reg. *24.99 to '29.99
$1249to$1499
Cannon Percale
SHEET SETS
Twin to king size "V, price'
Reg. •58.19 to '155.95
*29°» to *7797
Quallofil DUVETS
Twin, double, queen & king
25% OFF
Reg. 109.99 to 179.99
Contempo TOWELS
3ath Towel 6.99
-land Towel 4.99
Face Cloth 2.99
Bath Sheet 14.99
Monaco TOWELS
3ath Towel 9.99
Sand Towel 6.99
Face Cloth 3.99
3ath Sheet.' 19.99
Wear Master
COVERALLS
Reg. '41.97
•29"
Sears Wear Master
Truckers Stretch
JEANS
Reg. '41.00
"LAZY BOY"
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SAVE $181 .00 (3 only)
Reg. value of $550.00
*369°°
Kenmore Black Ceramic
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With Solid Element, Floor Model
(2 only) S146291
SAVE $188.00
°riginally »587.00
*399°°
APPLIANCES
14' Color TV
Rotary Did (6 only)
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Reg. "357.00
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Kenmore 1500 Watt Pistol
DRYER
Reg. '19.42
*1492
Ladies Tender
TOOTSIES
Spring & Summer styles
30% OFF
SUPER HOT F'UICE!
Mattresi &
Boxsprlng Set
Twin '179* ea.
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Double tad1* ea.
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Queen •279" ea.
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SEARS CANADA IMC
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COMFORTERS
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*3241
MATTRESS PADS
Twin, double or queen
174?,2201,247>
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Deo bedroom coordinates
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15% OFF
©he northern Htfiht
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, July 1O, 1991
HARVEY'S**""**
546-9841
342 KING AVE , BATHURST
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
BURGER
BURGER
KING
KING
Irish artists to converge on Bathurst
The Inishowcn Tour,
which includes Bathurst
in its itinerary on July
31 and Aug. 1, has been
described by its orga-
nizer, Ann Brennan, of
Johnville. N.B., as "a
dream which evolved
into reality."
The lour will see
more than 100 Irish
people-paying their
own way—descend on
New Brunswick for a
first-hand, person-to-
person relationship with
the people of this
province.
They'll be coming
from the City of Derry
and from Carlingford,
whence virtually many
of New Brunswick's or-
iginal residents came.
The tour will consist
of singers, dancers, his-
torians and crafts peo-
ple from both the Irish
Republic and Northern
Ireland. It emerged out
of meetings Mrs. Bren-
nan had last summer
with members of the
arts community in the
Emerald Isle.
They'll be starting
out on Grand Manan,
which they expressed a
special desire to visit,
then opening the Mira-
michi Irish Festival be-
fore continuing on to
Saint John, including
participation in the Loy-
alist Days parade there.
Then comes a side
visit to St. Andrews and
Deer bland, before trips
to Fredericton, the
Perth-Andover Multi-
cultural Festival and the
aforementioned trip to
this North Shore.
"As the group makes
its way throughout the
province, it will be br-
inging the very best in
Irish culture and at the
same time promoting
unity and kinship
among ethnic commun-
ities, Mrs. Brennan
said.
"It's an extensive and
challenging program.
People from Ireland are
going to be staying in
New Brunswick homes.
And where people share
their art and music
together, there will be
peace".
Jim Boyle, chairman
of the Bathurst Chapter
of the Irish Cultural As-
sociation of New
Brunswick, sponsors of
the Bathurst segment of
the Inishowen Tour,
seconds these
sentiments.
Highlighting the In-
ishowen Tour s stay in
Bathurst are concerts in
Coronation Park and the
Bathurst High School
Theatre. The latter per-
formance is under the
name and style of "Dif-
ferent Drums". There
are a number of other
interesting features
which be announced as
soon as firm plans for
these arc completed.
Rodney DcGracc,
Lome Whalcn, Vincent
Colton and Ron Jessulat
form the committee
charged with complet-
ing arrangements for
the Inishowen Tour
program in Bathurst.
In the meantime, bil-
leting for the visitors in
local homes is progress-
ing favorably, accord-
ing to Carmel MacDo-
nald, who has been as-
signed this important
and necessary task. Ac-
commodations for 110
individuals are required
and reservations for 80
of these have been con-
firmed as of this writ-
ing. Further offers of
hospitality to make up
the difference will be
warmly welcomed by
Mrs. MacDonald,
phone 548-3655.
TROOPER, MINGLEWOOD CLOSE OUT FESTIVAL
Trooper lead singer Ra McGuire hammed it up with members of the audience Sunday night at the
Causeway Park during a performance by his Vancouver-based group and Maritime music legend Matt
Minglcwood. More than 1,000 people turned out for the performance, the final event of the 1991 Silver
Jubilee Festival.
(Northern Light Photo)
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT (4 Pm e P m)
yigg
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY *t includes small beverage
980 ST. PETER AVE.f BATHURST
2r-The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991
I
[M-Af I
PITCHER S750
f ^ i _ij
PUB &
EATERY
939 ST; PETER AVE.
546-6812
Located at the BO
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m.-1 a.m.,
Frt. & Sat 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Kitchen Mrs:
Mon.-Fri.: • 4 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
MONDAY
FISH &
CHIPS
Hear all your favorite classic rock hits
WEDNESDAY
KARAOKI SING-ALONG FOR CASH!
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY:
* BULLDOG BOOGIE REVUE *
wlh ill your favorite dawfe rock tunw
Coming July 31 • Aug. 3:
5* Annual BO Beach Party!!
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THjRSDAV FRIDAY
CHICKEN SPAGETTI HOT CHICKEN
WINGS Garlic Bread HAMBURG Nuggefc i Wedges
Daily Specials - Only $3.95
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
DRIVE - IN
MORNING
Ml
C9 BRANDED (FRI)
(9 LOVE BOAT (MON)
U HOME
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR (THU-FRI, TUE)
• NOVA (MON)
• MOVIE
• MOTORING '91 (MON)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIF
(THU)
5:30
• BENSON (WED FRI, TUE)
0 BRANDED (WED-THU, TUE
• WORLD CUP SURFING
(THU)
• PBA BOWLING (MON)
• MOTO(WEO)
• KARTING (THU)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DC
SOCCER (FRI)
6:00
• SOAP (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
(9 THIS MORNING'S BUSI
NESS
ir LEARN TO READ
• GOVERNMENT BY CON
SENT (WED, MON TUE)
• WILD, WILD WORLD Of
ANIMALS (THU-FRI)
• MOTORCYCLE RACINC
(THU)
• DEFI MINI PUTT (TUE)
6:30
• GRAHAM KERR
(9 NBC NEWS
(H) ALL NEWS A.M.
• THINKING ALLOWED
(WED)
• BUSINESS FILE (THU-FRI)
• MADE IN TEXAS (MON
TUE)
• MOVIE (THU)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (WED)
• SPORTS AVENTURE ODE
BEC(WED)
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE (THU i
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(MON)
7:00
• FIRST BUSINESS
CD • CARE BEARS FAMILY
(9 NEWS
m ABC NEWS
• FACES OF CULTURE (WED.
MON TUE)
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (WED, FRI-MON)
• RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY
(TUt)
• CYCLING
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED,
MON)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(THU)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(TUE)
7:15
(ft) NEWS
rat
• CBS NEWS
CD • CANADA A.M.
if ABC NEWS
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• OCEAN OF WISDOM (THU)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES (FRI)
• GOLF PLUS (TUE)
7:45
CfflNEWS
8.-00
• THIS MORNING
• Cfl) 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• CD SALUT, BONJOUR
(9 TODAY
• WAKE. RATTLE & ROLL
DAYTIME
(WED-MON)
• POLKA DOT DOOR (TUE)
ir GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO LIFE! YOGA WITH PRIS
CILLA PATRICK
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M. WEATHER
• MOVIE (THU, TUE)
8:30
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• WRITE COURSE (THU-FRI)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(THU)
• CANADIAN MOTORSPOR1
WEEKLY (FRI)
• WEIGHTLIFTING (MON)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
(TUE)
• SUPER FORME
8:45
• MOVIE (FRI-MON)
Mi
• Cfl) SESAME STREET
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE (WED)
• NEWCOMERS (THU)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (FRI)
• THEY WENT TO FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM (MON)
• IN CONVLASATION (TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (WED,
*ON-TUE)
• ECONOMICS USA (THU-
FRI)
• GOLF (THU-FRI)
• SERIE CYCLISME NATION
ALE (WED)
• UOUE CANADIENNE Df
SOCCER (THU)
• LIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE (FRI)
• LA BOXE (MON)
• LE BASEBALL (TUE)
Ml
• RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY
(WED)
Ml
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI-MON)
• POWER OUT (THU)
• POWERBOAT RACING
(WED, TUE)
• BOXING (MON)
Ml
• ALL THE ANSWERS
ABOUT ASSESSMENT (MON)
1feOO
• LIVE - REGIS t KATHIE
LEE
• Cfl) FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• CD MOVIE
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
(9 QERALDO
• HARRIETS MAGIC HATS
(WED)
• COUNTERPARTS (THU)
• MAPPING THE OCEAN
FLOOR (MON)
• MOTHER COBOL (TUE)
OB KELLY A COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (TUE)
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY (THU)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(TUE)
• SQUASH (WED)
• LUTTE CADET (FRI)
10:18
• CO UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI-MON)
• MOVIE (THU)
10:30
• (fl) MR. DRE8SUP
CD • THE JUDGE
• LABRADORIMUT (WED)
• GRANDEUR NATURE (THU)
• SALUT (FRI)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• MOVIE (WED)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• HORSE SHOW JUMPING
(THU)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• GOLF (FRI)
10:45
• MOVIE (FRI-MON)
11:00
• DAYNA
• CO) CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
• Cfl) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• Cfl) BEST YEARS (MON)
d) • DINI PETTY
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(WED)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(THU)
• FR - 1885 (FRI, TUE)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (MON)
(ffl DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(WED)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(FRI)
• EXPEDITION EARTH (TUE)
• FESTIVAL DES ARTS MAR
TIAUX (WED)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
(THU)
11:20
• SALUT (WED)
11:30
• Cfl) ALICE
:a CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION
• RADARSAT (THU)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGI
(THU)
• LES QUILLES (MON)
AFTERNOON
12:00
• PRICE IS RIGHT
• Cfl) MIDDAY
• CD COEUR A TOUT (WED)
• (D FAITS POUR S'EN-
TENDRE(THU)
• (D PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRI)
• CD KATE ET A LLIE (MON)
• CD PUNKIE (TUE)
CD L'ESCAPADE (WED, FRI)
d) L'ENFANT VENU D'AIL-
LEURS (THU, TUE)
d) GRI8U LE PETIT DRAGON
(MOM)
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
(9 FULL HOUSE
• CHAIN REACTION
Cffl SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (WED-THU)
• UP CLOSE
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS (TUE)
12:15
• MOVIE (MON)
12:30
• CD BON APPETIT
d) LE ROBINSON SUISSE
(WED-MON)
CD LE ROBINSON SUISSE
(TUE)
CD • FUN HOUSE
(9 COSBY SHOW
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTEF
• READING RAINBOW
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE
12:45
• MOVIE (FRI)
1:00
• CD • O CH) NEWS
• CO) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD L'EDITtON MAGAZINE
• NEW YOU
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (TUE)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
1:15
d) LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
1:25
• CD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW" (WED-THU. MON
TUE)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST
LESS
• CD AU FIL DES JOURS (FRI)
CE • LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS
(9 CLOSER LOOK
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
CO) LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• NEEDLE WORKSHOP (THU)
• JOY OF PAINTING (FRI)
• TODAY'S GOURMET (MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED-THU)
• TRACK AND FIELD (WED)
• WWF WRESTLING (THU,
TUE)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (FRI-MON)
• SUPER FORME
1:45
d) MUSICOLORE (WED)
d) SUR LE VIF (THU)
d) BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
d) MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(MON)
d) LA NUIT SUR L'ETANG
TEL. 546-6851
WED., July 10 to SAT., July 13
PERFECT WEAPON
(Starring Jeff Speakman, John Dye)
SUN., July 14 to TUES., July 16
A KISS BEFORE DYING
(Starring Matt Dillon, Sean Young)
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Tuesday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car>+
2*.
• (H) OB ALL MY CHILDREN
CD • SHIRLEY
C9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• MOVIE
• HEALTH SMART GOURMET
COOKING (WED)
• RAISING KIDS (THU)
• Y AN CAN COOK (FRI)
• COOKING WITH KURMA
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (MON)
• AUTO RACING (WED)
• GOLF PLUS (WED)
• UOUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (THU)
• COURSES D' AUTO (FRI)
• SNOOKER (MON)
• GOLF (TUE)
2:15
d) LE TEMPS DE VIVRE {WED-
THU, TUE)
d) VOYAGE GRANDEUR NA-
TURE (FRI)
d) LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
(MON)
Ml
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL
• CD MOVIE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
(THU)
• POWERBOAT RACING
(TUE)
• DEFI MINI PUTT (WED)
2:45
d) L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO-
NIQUE (FRI)
• MOVIE (TUE)
Ml
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• Cfl) WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
(D • C9 ANOTHER WORLD
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN
FORMATKJUE (THU)
• LES SY8TEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
• COOPERATIVES DES TRA-
VAILLEURS ET ORGANISA-
TIONS (MON)
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(TUE)
Cffl ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (THU-FRI)
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY (WED)
• PBA BOWLING (THU)
• BASEBALL (MON)
• LE BASEBALL (TUE)
3:15
CD MOVIE
• MOVIE (WED)
Ml
• Cfl) FACTS OF LIFE
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTIQUE (WED)
• L'lNTELUGENCE ARTIFI-
CIELLE (THU)
• MOVIE (MON)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(WED)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(TUE)
• LIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE (WED)
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (FRI)
4:00
• GUIDING LIGHT
• Cfl) WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD • SANTA BARBARA
(9 JOAN RIVERS
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU)
• VOIX DU SUD: LITTERA
TURE NEGRO-AFRICAINE
(FRI)
• LA MYTHOLOGIE GRECO
ROMAINE (MON)
• HISTOIRE DE LA LITTERA
TURE BIBLIOUE (TUE)
(ffl GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (THU
• SERIE CYCLISME NATION
ALE (FRI)
4:30
• Cfl) DANGER BAY (WED
THU, MON-TUE)
• QD VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• CD CAMPUS
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
• ORIGINES DE L'OCCIDE N
(WED)
• LA CIVILISATION
GRECOUE (THU)
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (THU-FRI, TUE)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (WED)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(THU)
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY (FRI)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
(TUE)
• COURSES D'AUTO (WED)
5:00
• NEWS
• CH) VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
(D FRAGGLE ROCK
CD • LIVE AT FIVE
O DIVORCE COURT
• Cfl) OPRAH WINFREY
• AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL (FRI TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• MOVIE (WED, MON)
• GOLF (THU FRI)
• DRAG RACING (MON)
• GOLF (THU-FRI)
5:30
• NEWS
• Cfl) GOLDEN GIRLS
• CD BUGS BUNNY
d) LUCKY LUKE (WED, MON)
CD UN ETE DANS LE GRAND
NORD(THU)
d) EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS (FRI)
d) LE PETIT VAMPIRE (TUE)
O INSIDE EDITION
• LES PIERRAFEU
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• AU PREMIER RANG (MON)
• MARKETING (WED-THU)
• ECONOMICS U8A (FRI)
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
(MON-TUE)
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
(WED)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
(TUE)
• STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE (WED)
Fill in the missing letters in
the "TV words" below.
PUP
Now rearrange the
letters you filled in
to spell the name of ... VVXVt
A CREATOR/PRODUCER:
*MM3 18MOH3
'1VA*
•BUUNVA
M
QUIZ BIZ
1 . Shock rocker Alice Cooper is back
on the scene with a new l.p. intitled
Hey Stoopid. On it, he enlisted the
vocal talents of which heavy metal
maverick, the guitar raunch of which
hard-working guitarist?
2. This one is almost two easy.
Mellow rock writer/performer Lou
Reed will soon be publishing a book,
Between Thought and Expression.
The book is a collection of his lyrics
from his solo career, and from his
days as the frontman for which
groundbreaking rock icons?
3. Singer Perry Farrell has put
together an American tour featuring
such bands as Living Colour, rapper
Icc-T, and Siouxsic and the Ban-
shees. What is the name of the band
Farrell sings with?
4. folk-rock singer/songwriter Gene
Clark recently passed away. He was a
founding member of which influen-
tial band from the 1960s?
answers
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The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991—3
JUST ARRIVED!
Mines Rd.
548-3333
Hurry in
imited quantities.
I" BIG RIVER
\ SPORTS & EQUIPMENT
ITD. -
JULY 10, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Short Change"
740
• "The Adventures of Baron
Munchausen"
10:00
• CD ** "Faut-il laisser mourir
Karen?" (1977, Drame) Brian
Keith. Piper Laurie. Les parents
d'une jeune fille dans le coma
font des demarches pour qu on
la laisse mourir naturellement
10:30
• "Mr. Ace"
AFTERNOON
1240
• "The Raven"
1:30
• Age-Old Friends
240
• *** "The Four Seasons'
(1981, Comedy) Alan Alda,
Carol Burnett. Three couples,
all dose, long-time friends, ex-
perience profound changes in
their relationships when one of
the marriages disintegrates.
240
• CD **Vk "L Heritage Cor-
vm, (1986. Drame) David
McCallum, Jane Francis. Un
agent de securite decouvre l'in-
ndeltte de cede qu'H aime a ('oc-
casion d'une exposition
doeuvres d'art.
3:15
(D **Vi "La Route mouiltee
(1981, Drame) Kenny Rogers,
Fredric Lehne. L'histoire d'un
jeune homme qui, a la mort de
son pare, lui a promts de ne Ja-
mais se battre.
• "The Investigation: Inside a
Terrorist Bombing"
fcOO
• "The Dream Team"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I'Allemagne (R)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
oecouvnr les activites de plein
air et connaitre les equipe
ments et techniques neces
saires pour les pratiquer (R)
740
• CYCLING
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
6:00
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• WWF WRESTLING
9:00
• SERIE CYCLISME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire. (R)
MB
• POWERBOAT RACING
10:00
Wednesday
• SQUASH Championnats
WPSA: Finale chez les
hommes. (R)
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
1140
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
• FESTIVAL DES ARTS MAR
TIAUX En provenance de
Bercy. France. (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
12:30
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouveiies de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse (R)
140
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• TRACK AND HELD
240
• AUTO RACING
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounsttques et culturelles (R)
Mi
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
340
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
Mi
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHINQ
• UGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr (R)
440
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
Mi
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• COURSES D'AUTO Serie
ARCA. (R)
Mi
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
940
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
EVENING
640
• NEWHART g
• ODCBCNEWS
• CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouveiies de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse.
(D CE SOIR
CD • NEWS g
(SB CO NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
60 MARKETING Featured: a
success story in which a Cali-
fornia land development com
pany built a community basei
on the market segmentation
theorv
• LES QUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• FINANCIAL ADVISORS Un-
dervaluing the Importance of
life insurance in investment
planning.
• CYCLING
740
• O (ffl NEWS
• 03 DEGRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Joey is back in the eighth
grade again; Arthur's mom
wins the lottery. (R) (Part 1 of 2)
g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazm. (R)
61 NEWS g
• PASSE PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• MOVIE **to "Mr. Ace"
(1946) George Ran, Sylvia Sid-
ney. A power-hungry guberna-
torial candidate seeks to fulfill
her ambitions by manipulating a
political leader who is exposed
as a fraud.
• MOTORING tl
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demlers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (B) WONDER YEARS Kevin
faces death for the first time
when he attends a distant rela-
tive's funeral. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne
CD • HUNTER Hunter gets in-
volved In a gang war while
trying to help a man break from
fam.ly tradition. (In Stereo) g
(» NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
840
• HARD COPY Scheduled: a
Maine boy and his grandfather
who have allegedly taught rab-
bits to swim. (R)
• 3D FAMILY MAN g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
® WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judicial re et crimmelle
• WBL BASKETBALL All-Star
Game. (Live)
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
17 ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
PORT
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de plein
air et connaitre les equipe
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer.
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• 11, FAMILY MAN Allison is
jealous when her visiting friend
spends all his .time with the
boys, g
• CD MOVIE Allo-cme'
Chaque semaine, Nicole Si-
mard invite les cinephiles a cho-
isir entre deux superproduc-
tkxis.
CD MOVIE **** "Rencontres
du troisieme type" (1977,
Drame) Richard Dreyfuss,
Francois Truffaut. Des extra-
terrestres se manifestent dans
une petite viile de ('Indiana.
CD • AIR WOLF
O JEOPARDY! g
O S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
(ffl ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Patrick Swayze
discusses his summer action
film "Point Break." (In Stereo)
• CLUB CONNECT The fic-
tional Frank Friendly's Used
Friends; a teen's worst night-
mare.
• MOVIE ** "Brown Bread
Sandwiches" (1989) Daniel De-
Santo. Una Sastn A family of
Italian immigrants face the
pressures of culture shock and
displacement when they at-
tempt to At into Canadian so-
ciety in the late 1950s. 'R'
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
61 L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouveile emission de
chasse et peche.
940
• HOQAN FAMILY David
loses his girlfriend when the
twins are hired for a job she
wants. (In Stereo) g
• Cti) NATURE OF THINGS A
Cantonese play, an unusual
machine and television news
images are used to examine
how thoughts develop. (R) g
09 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: voodoo involved in
five St. Croix deaths; man
wanted for murder of truck
driver; arrest in kidnapping;
mother and daughter reunion.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "Le Plus secret
des agents secrets" (1980, Co
medie) Don Adams, Andrea Ho-
ward. Un agent secret lutte
centre un megalomane pour
lempecher de lancer des
bombes qui denudent leurs vic-
times.
• FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
renvironnement. g
(ffl WONDER YEARS Kevin
faces death for the first time
when he attends a distant rela-
tive's funeral. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN AT RISK
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Le Blizzard de To-
ronto centre les Steelers de
Hamilton. (En Direct)
MI
• FAMILY MAN Allison is jeal-
ous when her visiting friend
spends all his time with the
boys. (In Stereo) g
CD • JENNY A Canadian girl
with a beautiful singing voice
dreams of stardom and ma-
terial riches, but her family does
not share her dream.
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
(ffl GROWING PAINS Mike and
Jason find they have more in
common than they suspected.
(R)g
• MRS. FENWICK WENT TO
WASHINGTON A profile of
former New Jersey congress-
woman Millicent Fenwick.
1040
• JAKE AND THE FATMAN
When McCabe's star witness
against a mobster is killed,
Jake must locate another wit-
ness to testify or the criminal
will go free. (R) (In Stereo) g
O 35) NATIONAL g
10 NOBLE HOUSE Dunross
and Gornt's rivalry is played out
at the racetrack; Dunross begs
a friend in mainland China to
save his company; Bartlett and
Four Finger Wu are caught in a
Hong Kong landslide. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 4 of 4) g
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OPEN Wed to Sjl 9 pm-2 am
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
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• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
• BEAU 1 1
(ffl DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Doogie helps a street artist
whose project is shot down be-
cause he has AIDS. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LIVE FROM LINCOLN CEN-
TER 'Mostly Mozart Silver An-
niversary" The opening night
program of the festival features
flutist James Galway, pianist
Andre Watts and conductor
Gerard Schwarz. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Honeymoon
Academy"
10:22
• 3$ JOURNAL
10:30
I • WAYNE GRETZKY
SOFTBALL
(2) MAN IN THE FAMILY Robby
is the one hurt when Sal pre-
tends to be his nephew's father
to impress a woman. (In Stereo)
g
1140
• 46 HOURS "Driven to Ex-
tremes' A light hearted look at
the strange customs, incon-
ceivable commutes and bizarre
circumstances confronting
New York City drivers. (In
Stereo) g
eOJSlNEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
(D LE TELEJOURNAL
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• VISA 8ANTE Sujets: I'hy-
poglicemie, les exercises phy-
siques pour les handicapes; les
dietes pour hypoglycemiques.
la radicellectomie; les options
d habitation pour personnnes
agees. g
(ffl EQUAL JUSTICE Peter
Bauer is horrified by a client's
detailed confession of a brutal
murder; a new woman enters
Mike James' life (R) (In Stereo)
• WORLD CUP SURFING
69 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
11:20
IDLE POINT
11:30
• fflNEWHARTg
CD • TRAVEL TRAVEL
• SPORTS PLUS
• MOVIE *** Cane Italia"
(1985, Drama) Pierre Curzi.
Tony Nardl.
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• LETOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recent** nouveNes de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse
11:46
} ) METEO
• MOVIE **V2 "My Blue
Heaven"
11:50
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1240
• (9 (ffl NEWS
• aS KATE A ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEO g
CD L'HEURE G
CD • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE ++Yi "Tarzan s e-
vade" (1936. Aventure) Johnny
Weissmuller. Maureen O'Sulli-
van. Tarzan echappe a des
hommes cupides qui veulent
s'emparer de lui et le montrer
en spectacle.
• QUEBEC, INC Le devel-
oppement economlque des re-
gions du Quebec.
on mean MELDS Hester is
alarmed to find that she is ex-
pected to entertain William's
client from the Middle East.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
jes evenements sportifs de la
ournee. (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• OD MOVIE *** "The Egg
and I" (1947, Comedy) Clau-
dette Colbert. Fred MacMurray.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
DSBNEWSq
» TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: singer Celine Dion. (In
Stereo)
• IMAGES PERDUE8 "Le
Manage" La petite histoire du
Quebec de 1935 a 1976 racon-
tee par le biais de films ama-
teurs.
® NKJHTLINEg
61 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC Beavers build and
maintain ponds, benefiting
plants and other wildlife Host:
Mike Farrell (R)
• UP CLOSE
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounsttques et cultureltes (R)
12:46
61 CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
140
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Invite: Mgr
Armand Le Bourgeois, eveque
d'Autun, enregistree en 1983
CD 69 MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
(fflMATLOCKg
• CYCLING
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singing group Guy. (In Stereo)
• CD UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• MOVIE ** "The
Guardian"
• WATERSPORT WORLD
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
240
SINEWS
• REMINGTON 8TEELE
if PERSONALITIES
• MICHIGAN AT RISK (R)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
246
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (In Stereo)
Ml
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLE8 (In Stereo)
WEDNESDAY IS LACKS MOOT
DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M.
WILL
TRIBUTE TO RUSH
WED., JULY 10 to
FRI., JULY 12
THIS WEEK
GARY
BAKER
From Toronto
MON., JULY 8 to
SUN., July 14
1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991
drive-ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
JOLY11,1it1
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
540
• "The Ptt and the Pendulum1
Ml
• "A Whisper to a Scream"
6:15
• "Short Time
IfcOO
• CD *** "La Grande com-
bine" (1966, Comedte) Jack
Lemmon, Walter Matthau. Un
avocat vereux convainc son
beau-frere de coHaborer a une
fraude.
10:15
• "Tom Apart"
AFTERNOON
• +Vi "Love Boat A Valentine
Voyage" (1990. Comedy) Gavin
MacLeod, Bemie Kopeli Rom-
ance and merriment take a
back seat when a maverick cop
follows a gang of inexperienced
iewe) thieves on the Love
Boat's Valentine voyage.
Mi
• CD ** "L'Etranga M. Ry-
der" (1965, Drame) Judd Hlrsh,
Karen Carlson. Un psycho-
path* condamne pour meurtre
tente de se venger de son frere
lumeau qui a cause son empn-
sonnement.
MI
• "Tomb of Ugeia"
3:15
d> ** "L'Apprentl sorrier"
(1979, Drame) Jason MMer,
Christine Lahti. Un savant tente
de creer de nouvelet formes
de vie et espere de merfter un
prix Nobel.
Mi
• "Rosalie Goes Shopping"
DA ME SPORTS
MORNING
Mi
• WORLD CUP SURFING
• KARTING Coupe du Que-
bec. (R)
640
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
640
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Las
phis recentes nouveaes da
cette course de bicyclette pres-
ttgteuse. (R)
740
• CYCLING
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine (R)
140
SB BPOItTflOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs da la
joumee. (R)
640
61 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
640
• OOLF
6J LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER La Blizzard da To-
ronto contra les Steelers dr
Hamilton. (R)
1040
69 SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
1040
• MORSE SHOW JUMPING
11:30
• VOLLEYBALL DC PLAQC
Grand Prix Budwetoer du Que-
bec. (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
IB UP CLOSE
• LC MONDE DES COURSES
Revue dee demJers evene-
ments sportifs des courses •
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
• "Abbott and Costelto In the
Foreign Legion"
1:30
• "Simon and the Dream Hun-
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Let
plus recentes nouvelaa de
cette course de bicydette ores-
tigieuse. (R)
140
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detail!*
des evenements sportifs de la
(ournee. (R)
1:30
• WWF WRESTUNO
240
• UQUE CANAOSENNE DE
SOCCER La Blizzard de To-
ronto centre let Steeters de
Hamirton (R)
MI
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
340
81 PBA BOWLING
440
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
440
• INSIDE THE PQA TOUR
540
• OOLF
• GOLF Omnium des Etats
Unis (Tounoi feminin). Premiere
ronde, en provenance da Fort
Worth. Texas. (En Direct)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
HR^^HI Infvi
740
• OCEAN OF WISDOM A pro-
file of Tenzki Gyatso, Tibet's
14th Dalai Lama.
EVENING
640
• NEWHARTg
61® CSC NEWS
6J CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Las plus recants* nouvetos de
cane course da bteydette pree-
tigtauaa.
OTJ CE SOW
OD SlNEWSg
(BOB NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL ;
• OTJ LEtt NOUVELLE8
OTJ 61 PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry and Balki are determined
to attend a party despite their
severe sunlamp sunburns. (R)
(In Stereo) g
61 LA ROUE CHANCEUSt
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lynt
Sarrazin. (R)
SlNEWSg
61 PASSE PARTOUT
61 MACNEIL'LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
61 CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
SI STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE
7:30
61 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
61 (ffi KATE * ALLME g
61 OTJ CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
jugs a la retraite entend des
causes reltees a la vie quoti-
dienne.
OD 6B CHINA BEACH Colleen's
nightmares resurface until she
seeks therapy and discovers
the cause of her flashbacks -
post-traumatic stress syn-
drome. (In Stereo) g
(B NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUORE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY I g
• SPORTSDCSK g
61 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
640
61 HARD COPY Mystery sur-
rounding the death of a photog-
rapher who lured woman by
claiming to have top modeling
connections. (R)
61 ® CFL FOOTBALL Toronto
Argoa at Ottawa Rough Riders
From Lansdowne Stadium.
(Uve)
SI CD FAIS-MCM UN DESSIN
EN TOUR NEE
) L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
« WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
SB SURVIVRE Temoignages de
gens qui ont fro4e la mort.
• MOVIE ** "Ragtime Sum-
mar" (1977. Drama) David War-
ner, Honor Blackman. FoNow-
mg his release from a British
prison, a conscientious objec-
tor heads for a new life in Can-
ada as a teacher in a boys' aca-
demy.
61 LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
ODABCNEWSg
61 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
61 MOVIE **to "Old Gringo
(1960) Oregon/ Pack, Jane
Fonda. An American spinster is
torn between an elderly Ameri-
can adventurer and a fiery
young general in Pancho Villa's
army during the Mexican Revo-
lution. (In Stereo) 'R g
61 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
MO
SI COURSES D'AUTO IMSA
QTP.
640
61 CURRENT AFFAIR g
• OTJ L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
TEMOINS
OTJ LE BASEBALL Las Dodgers
da Los Angeles centre les Ex-
pos de Montreal Du Stade
Otymptque (En Direct)
OTJ 61 JOAN KENNEDY
» JEOPARDY! g
OD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NfOHT Actor Corbin Bamaan
takes viewers behind the
scenes of hie new movie.
Grass Roots." (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
LEAGUE BASE-
SI MAYA L' ABEILLE
61 AMERICAN JOURNEY
6:15
61 MOVIE *+ 'Frame- Up
Blues" (1990) Kim Coates,
Roberta Bizeau A musician's
agreement to seduce a mobs-
tar's estranged wife leads to
murder with him as the number
one suspect. 'NR'
640
• OTJ • CHEERS g
SI OTJ SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Anknateur Martin Drairwille
QD LE GRAND FRERE
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
61 WHEEL OF FORTUNE o
SJ LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
61 EUROPEAN JOURNAL
740
61® (2) NEWS
61 TOP COPS Agent credited
with saving President Reagan
during the 1961 assassination
attempt; a prisoner attempts to
burn down his oat; a troubled
youth attempts suicide. (R) (Ir
Stereo) g
0 OTJ LES HERITIERS DL
REVE Abby avoue etre i au
teure du meurtre. Mais en fait, II
n en est rian.
OTJ 61 (9 COSBY SHOW Clair
recalls old times with high-
school friend Kris; Rudy tries to
arrange her first date. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O MOVIE *+Yi "Un Scandale
presque part ait (1979, Come
die) Keith Carradine, Monica
Vitti Venu au festival da
Cannes pour promouvoir son
film, un jeune dneaste a une
liaison avec I'epouse d'un prod-
ucteur.
61 AU PREMIER RANG "La
technologic agricole Au pro-
gramme: Comment la technoto-
gie agricole a permis la conver-
sion de I agriculture andenne
en agriculture industrielle et
commerctale
OB SEA WORLD STAR
SPANGLED SUMMER Musical
variety special co-hosted by
John Denver, Marilyn McCoo
and William Shatner with per-
formances by Alabama and
others. (R) (In Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
stress-skin panels over the
barn's finished frame, g
6:30
CE 61 39 DIFFERENT WORLD
Whffley needs to replace the
rent money she spent; Terr-
ance wants to become a Mus-
lim. (R) (In Stereo) g
61 LA ROUTF DCS VACANCES
61 THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
custom windows and skylights
in the bam; landscaping ideas.
• GOLF Omnium das Etats-
Unis (Tounoi feminin). Premiere
ronde, en provenance de Fort
Worth. Texas. (R)
1040
B TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
Roale encounters startling pre-
judice when aha defends a
youth charged with the desa
oration of a Jewish cemetery.
(R) (In Stereo) g
61 OTJ LE FACE A FACE La
Crise arrwindienne: un an
apres. Invite: Conrad SKXJI
OTJ 61 MIDNIGHT CALLER
Jack's marriage proposal to
Devon Is soon overshadowed
by the return of Richard Clark,
the baby's biological father. (R)
(In Stereo) g
(9 CHEERS Rebecca gets cold
feat after accepting Robin's
marriage proposal; Fraster
can't stop singing. (R) (In
Stereo) g
SlNEWSg
81 BEAU ET CHAUD
(3D GABRIEL'S FIRE Gabriel
Bird is reunited with his ex-wife
after she sees him on "Oprah
Winfrey"; Victoria Heller dis-
covers the Christmas spirit. (R)
(In Stereo) g
61 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FRONTIERS The MIT design
competition; the nature vs. nur-
ture debate; restoring a prairie
landscape near Chicago; eco-
systems. (R) (In Stereo) g
61 MOVIE *** "Tom Apart
1040
O WINGS The brothers once
again vie for Helen's attention,
this time with extravagant birth-
day gifts. (R) (In Stereo) g
SJ UP HOME TONIGHT
1140
61 CANDU) CAMERA... CRAZY
COOKS AND COMEDY
KITCHEN CAPERS Quest stars
Khryatyna Haje and Jim Morris
join Aden Funt when the hidden
camera takes a comic look at
kitchens. (R) (In Stereo) g
61® NATIONAL g
61 OTJ DANS LE DECOR
OTJ LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 61 PAPER MAN Cromwell's
(John Bach) plans to expand
into television are jeopardized
by those who disagree with his
newspaper s politics. With Re-
becca GJMng. (Part 2 of 6) g
« LA. LAW Latand proposes
defending Rosalind on a
savings-and-toan fraud charge;
victor opposes a disfigured
doctor who was ralaaaed by his
partners (R) (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
SJ MOVIE * * * * "Hannah and
Her Sisters" (1966, Comedy)
Mia Farrow, Michael Caine
Three Academy Awards want
to Woody Alan's seriocomic
portrait of two years in the emo-
tional lives of three Manhattan
sisters and other members of
their extended family.
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Au programme: les
films du ptonnier du film docu-
mentaire au Quebec I'abbe
Maurice Proutx, dans leur con-
texte Mstortque.
(3D PRIMETIME LIVE g
61 MYSTERY! ' Rumpole of the
Bailey' A stockbroker Is sus-
pected of insider trading; his
wife's demand that he become
a Quean's Counsel embar-
rasses Rumpole (R) (Part 3 of
8)g
IDLE POINT
1142
0 11 JOURNAL
1140
61 SPORTS PLUS
61 CFL FOOTBALL
61 LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouveHes de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse.
11:46
GCMETEO
61 MOVIE "Love and Murder
11:50
OTJ LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:56
• QTJ LA OUOTIDIENNE
1240
61 • 08 ® (B> NEWS
61 OTJ LES NOUVELLES TV Ay
METEOg
OTJ L'HEURE 0
OTJ 61 CTV NEWS g
69 MOVIE *+*Vfc "BilUe Holi-
day chante le blues" (1972,
Drame) Diana Ross, Billy Dee
Williams. La vie dramatique de
la celebre chanteuse de race
noire BiHie Holiday.
61 FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
1 environnement. (R)
61 CASEBOOK OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES
61 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
das evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
1240
• NIGHT COURT
• (D) MOVIE **to "Two Soli-
tudes" (1978, Drama) Stacey
Keach, Jean-Pierre Aumont.
The personal and professional
lives of an aristocratic French
Canadian begin to crumble un-
der the onslaught of social
change
61 OTJ LES NOUVELLES DU
OTJ SlNEWSg
« TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actor Arnold Schwar-
zenegger; violinist Itzhak Peri-
man (In Stereo)
61 CHARLOT ETERNEL Le
monde tragi-comique de Char-
lie Chaplin
(S) NtQHTUNE g
• LIVING PLANET: A POR-
TRAIT OF THE EARTH
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fers
decou vnr les acti vrtes de piem
air et connattre las equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer. (R)
12:46
61 OTJ DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
140
• CHEERS g
OTJ MOVIE *** "Le Temps du
chatimenf (1961, Drame) Burt
Lancaster, Diana MerrN. Un
homme a decide de faire regner
la paix dans les rues et d'assai-
nir les quarters dits dangereux.
OD SI MAGNUM, P.I.
61 BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
rJBMATLOCKg
61 LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres.
1:15
61 MOVIE **V4 "The Last War-
rior"
140
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actor Patrick Swayze. (In
Stereo) g
• OTJ UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
61 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
61 STOCK CAR A 8T-
EUSTACHE (R)
240
(•NEWS
tf PERSONALITIES
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
stress-skin panels over the
barn's finished frame. (R) g
61 SQUASH Championnats
WPSA: Finale chez tor
hommes. (R)
246
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DA Vlt
LETTERMAN Scheduled: ac
tress Mary Tyler Moore. (Ir
Stereo)
240
« PARTY MACHINE WITH NIJ
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
IT ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT Actor Corbin Bemser
takes viewers behind the
scenes of his new movie
Grass Roots." (In Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
custom windows and skylight!
in the bam; landscaping Ideas
(R)9_
61 UP CLOSE
340
61 NEWS (R)
OB INTO THE NIGHT STAR-
RING RICK DEES Scheduled:
singer Franceses Beghe; com-
ics Steve Kravttz, Brian McKim
and Felicia Michaels. (In
Stereo)
61 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FRONTIERS The MIT design
competition; the nature vs. nur-
ture debate; restoring a prairie
landscape near Chicago; eco-
systems. (R) (In Stereo) g
61 MOVIE **to "The Return o
Count Yorga"
61 SPORTSDESK g
61 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
346
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest: actor James Garner. (In
Stereo)
340
O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
61 CYCLING
61 VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
Grand Prix Budweiser du Que-
bec. (R)
346
(19 INSTANT RECALL
440
(S) PERSONALITIES
61 MYSTERY! ' Rumpole of the
Bailey" A stockbroker is sus-
pected of insider trading; hir
wife's demand that he become
a Queen's Counsel embar-
rasses Rumpole. (R) (Part 3 of
8)g
61 CFL FOOTBALL
61 FESTIVAL DES ARTS MAR
TIAUX En provenance de
Bercy. France. (R)
446
(9 NEWS (R)
440
61 BARNABY JONES
O IRONSIDE
(5) NEWS (R)
Cancer can
be beaten
iociWy
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Friday
JULY 12, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5.-00
• "Tom Apart"
MM
• "The Lady Wants Mink'
8:45
• "Eddie and the Cruisers II:
Eddie Lives"
IBM
• CD **'/?' 'Duel dans la pous-
siere (1973, Western) Rock
Hudson, Dean Martin. Un vo-
leur s'etant retoume centre ses
complices se livre vokxitaire-
ment au sherif qui est un ami
d enfance
10:45
• "Penny Serenade'
AFTERNOON
12:45
• "Music Box"
2:00
• *** "| Walk the Line"
(1970. Drama) Gregory Peck,
Tuesday Weld A Southern
sheriff becomes the victim of an
alluring young woman who is
the daughter of a local moon-
shiner.
2:30
• CD **Vz "La Legende de
Jesse James" (1972, Western)
Cliff Robertson, Robert Duvall.
Les circonstances entourant
l attaque d'une banque du Min-
nesota par la bande de Jesse
James
3:00
• "Ernest Goes to Jail"
3:15
CD **y* "Sans martre, ni fron-
tiere ' (1980. A venture) Gran-
ville Van Dusen, Linda Gray. Un
eminent zootogue tente de pro-
eger un groupe de chimpanzes
iu ii a domestiques.
4:30
• "Short Change"
DAYTIME SPORTS
nnv^WI I rlvJ
5:30
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Le Blizzard de To-
ronto centre les Steelers de
Hamilton (R)
7:00
• CYCLING
7:30
• LES COURSES A THOIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome de
Trois-Rivwres. (R)
Mi
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
fes evenements sportif s de la
ournee (R)
Mi
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
MI
B GOLF
• LIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la peche.
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagme de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr. (R)
1040
• LUTTE CADET Champion
nat mondlaux de lutte olym
pique en provenance du centre
de loisir CREPS a Alma, Que-
bec. (R)
10:30
• GOLF Omnium des Etats-
Unis (Tounoi lemmin) Premiere
ronde, en provenance de Fort
Worth, Texas. (R)
11:00
• CANADIAN SPORTF I SH ING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
12*0
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pros
tigieuse (R)
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
MI
• COURSES D'AUTO IMSA
GTP. (R)
3:30
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de ptein
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer. (R)
4.-00
• SERIE CYCUSME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire. (R)
4:30
• SPRUCE MEADOWS
TODAY
5:00
• GOLF
• GOLF Omnium des Etats-
Unis (Feminin) Deuxieme
ronde, en provenance de Fort
Worth, Texas. (En Direct)
5:30
GD EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS g
EVENING
6:00
• NEWHART g
• 3D CBC NEWS
• <T) LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse
3 CE SOIR
d) • NEWS g
09 OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• ECONOMICS USA Govern-
ment's inability to beat the high
unemployment and inflation
rates of the '70s. g
Mi
• (D • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainvllle
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• TECHNOPOUnCS FDA tar-
gets food labels; Phil Shabecoff
on environmental journalism's
future.
• MOVIE * * "Revenge of the
Radioactive Reporter" (1989)
David Scammell, Kathryn
Boese. A journalist's investiga-
tion of a nuclear power plant
leads to a mind-bending dip in a
cauldron of radioactive waste
'NR'
7:00
• 39 3D NEWS
• 3D VARIETY
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CE • FAMILY MATTERS
Lonely Steve Urkel puts his
fondest wish in a note ad-
dressed to the Winslows. (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Pruneau
cralnt a tort que sa mere ne
lette les caiHoux qu'il coltec
bonne.
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CYCLING
• COURSES D'AUTO IMSA.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• ODNEWHARTg
• ID CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
1 LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retrarte entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne.
D • JAKE AND THE FATMAN
(In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Mi
• HARD COPY Couples mak-
ing their own sex videos and
selling them. (R)
• 3D CAPITAL CITY The de-
alers fear for their jobs when a
rival bank bids for control of
Shane Longman, g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
(D L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
39 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• URGENCES De ventables
pohciers. pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
» It 911.
MOVIE ** "Ruckus" (1980.
Drama) Dirk Benedict, Linda
Blair. The arrival of a shell-
shocked Vietnam veteran ruf-
fles the calm of a peaceful Ala-
bama town.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
If) ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
• MOVIE +*to "Lost Angels'
(1989) Donald Sutherland,
Adam Horovitz A rebellious
teen-ager's acts of violence
and irresponsibility land him in
a less than sympathetic mental
institution. (In Stereo) 'R'
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I'Autriche.
Mf
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene poHdere et judi-
ciaire chaque semaine
(D COMMENT CA VA? Au pro-
gramme: Avoir la chair d*
pouto; la pratique d 'activites
physiques intenses, les inquie-
tudes face a I'hosprtaltsatton;
vivre sa grossesse le mieux
possible, g
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Texas Ranger* at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the Sky-
Dome. (Live) g
39 JEOPARDY! g
38 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Walter Matthau
discusses his new television
movie, "Cobb's Law." (In
Stereo) g
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
• DRAG RACING
MI
• VERDICT "Connecticut vs.
Roger Ligon Trial of a Vietnam
veteran charged with the shoot-
ing death of his neighbor. (In
Stereo) O
• 3D STREET LEGAL g
• CD MOVIE ** Entre le cre-
puscule et I'aube" (1974.
Drame) Peter Falk, Patrick
McGoohan. Un detective astu-
cieux soupconne de meurtre le
directeur d'une academie mili-
taire.
' U LA NOBLE MAISON Fidele a
la tradition instituee cent cm-
quante ans auparavant par le
fondateur de la Noble Maison,
le 'Tai-Pan precede a la pas
sation des pouvoirs aax mains
de son successeur. (Partie 1 de
4)g
3ft MOVIE ** "Chameleons"
(1 989, Comedy) Marcus Gilbert,
Crystal Bernard. Two women
join forces with a costumed cri-
mefighter to expose the men
responsible for killing their
grandfather, a self-styled su-
perhero. (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "Le Temple du
dieu soteil" (1984, Aventure)
David Warbeck, Susie Sudlow.
Le tresor le plus convoite du
monde, le temple legendaire du
Dieu Soleil Gilgamesh. est pro-
fondement enterre dans les sa-
bles brulants du desert.
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets: le masacre
d'un symbole national en Aus-
tralia les kangourous; La mar
du Nord, un egout a ciei ouvert;
lAntarctique, un continent sau-
vage au bord de la destruction;
une course centre la montre
pour sauver le rhinoceros noir.
32) FULL HOUSE Joey is se-
cretly taped for a video dating
service and meets the woman
of his dreams. (R) (In Stereo) g
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
• GYMNASTKXJE Grand Prix.
Competition Internationale en
provenance de Brisbane en
Austrahe
9:30
• TRUE DETECTIVES An in-
quiry into poisoned pain cap-
sule deaths reveals a murder
plot. Host: Gregory Harrison.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE Sujets: I'opera chi-
nois. les Sherps du Nepal.
3D FAMILY MATTERS Lonely
Steve Urkel puts his fondest
wish in a note addressed to the
Winslows. (R) (In Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK "A
Market for New Issues?"
Guest: editor Robert S. Natate.
(In Stereo) g
• WWF WRESTLING
1000
• FLASH A criminal with a plan
to control Central City hires a
hit man who freezes his victims
to death with a state-of-the-art
gun. (R) (In Stereo) g
• OD NATIONAL g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
ir PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry and Baiki are determined
to attend a party despite ieir
severe sunlamp sunburns. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• OFF THE RECORD
• MOVIE ** "Night Game
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse
tftfl
• 3D JOURNAL
1MI
• UP HOME TONIGHT
\7 MISS JONES Drama pilot.
An attorney carefully juggles
life as a single parent with her
job at a law firm representing
athletes. (In Stereo) g
• MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH Guest: race car
driver Jackie Stewart. (Part 1 of
2)
• CFL FOOTBALL
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE
CANADIENNE Les Eskimos de
Edmonton centre lea Roughri-
jers de la Saskatchewan. En
xovenance du Taylor Field de
Regina. (En Direct)
10:50
• (D TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS
11 KM)
• SWEATING BULLETS An
assassin hires an unsuspecting
Nick and Sytvie to locate his
next intended target. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• 3D NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
39 MIDNIGHT CALLER Jack's
marriage proposal to Devon is
soon overshadowed by the re-
turn of Richard Clark, the ba-
by's biological father. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE *** "Broadway
Danny Rose" (1964, Comedy)
Woody Allen, Mia Farrow.
Good intentions and bad judge-
ment go hand in hand for a
small-time talent agent attempt-
ing to promote an over-the-hiN
nightclub singer.
• PARLER POUR PARLER
Passtonnes de la moto" Cinq
personnes qui partagent une
meme passion, ceile de la
moto.
37! 20/20 Scheduled: a report
on the alarming number of inju-
ries associated with youth
baseball and the need for im-
provements in safety equip-
ment, g
• AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
"Andre's Mother" Sada
Thompson and Richard Tho-
mas star in Terrence McNally's
play about AIDS, and how loved
ones cops with a man's death.
(R) (In Stereo) g
11:20
CULE POINT
11:30
O 11 GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with the Doobte
Brothers, Trixter, Glen Stace.
Patrick Swayze; videos by
Bryan Adams, Amy Grant and
Crowded House; top 20 count-
down.
I « FULL HOUSE Joey is se-
cretly taped for a video dating
service and meets the woman
of his dreams. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SPORTS PLUS
The Northern Light,
11:46
CUMETEO
• MOVIE *** "Total Recall
11:50
(D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• (D LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
12:00
• (9 3?) NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A,
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
d) • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE ** "Les Roses de
Matmata" (1988, Drame) Dayle
Haddon, Jean-Luc Bideau. Une
legende bergere veut que trois
roses de sable revelent le se-
cret de la nchesse, en Tunisie,
ou un jeune archeotogue fait
ses recherches.
• PREMIERE LIGNE Faut-il
mterdire le travail des
en f ants9'
• TO B* ANNOUNCED
12*0
• NIQKI COURT
• 3D MOVIE "The Lilac Bus"
(1990, Drama) Stephanie Be
acham, Con O Neill An Irish
bus driver comes to a cross-
road in his life.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
39 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actor Tony Danza; comic
Stove Kelly (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE Sujets: ('opera chi-
nois, les Sherps du Nepal. (R)
OB NKJHTUNE g
• MOVIE **** "West Side
Story" (1961. Musical) Natalie
Wood, Richard Beymer. A West
Side boy fads in love with a
Puerto Rican girl, adding fuel to
the fire of a New York gang war.
12:45
• CC MOVIE ** "Le Chati-
ment de la pierre magtque
(1985, A venture) John Stanton.
Rebecca Gilling. En Australia
en 1955. un honvne s'installe
avec sa femme dans le ranch
qu'N a construrt sur d anciennes
terres sacrees.
• CHEERS g
(D MOVIE *** "Ces garcons
qui venaient du Bresil (1978,
Drame) Gregory Peck, Laur-
ence Olivier Un jeune amen-
cam vivant au Paraguay ap-
prend ('existence d'un plan
ambitieux ourdi par d'ex-nazis
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
if MATLOCKg
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
g
09 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE
• SPORTSDESKg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:45
• MOVIE **Vi "Another 48
MRS."
MO
(9 NEWS (R)
3D PERSONALITIES
• BOXING
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
Wed., July 10, 1991—5
nance de I'Autriche. (R)
£06
tO; LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: mu-
sic group Crowded House. (In
Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
m ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT Actor Walter Matthau
discusses his new television
movie, "Cobb's Law." (In
Stereo) g
MO
• NEWS (R)
ir IN CONCERT Scheduled:
Billy Idol; the Oivinyls; School of
Fish. (In Stereo)
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:05
<!$) TONY ROB8INS
• MOVIE *** "The Demi-
Paradise" (1943, Comedy) Sir
Laurence Olivier. Penelope
Dudley Ward. A Russian inven-
tor arrives in England just be-
fore the outbreak of World War
II and is bewildered by the cus-
toms and people he encoun-
ters.
Ml
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MOVIE **to "Blood Red
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE
CANADIENNE Les Eskimos de
Edmonton centre les Roughri-
ders de la Saskatchewan. En
provenance du Taylor Field de
Regina. (R)
3:35
39 INSTANT RECALL
4:00
(S) CELEBRATE THE SOUL OF
AMERICAN MUSIC Ella Fitz-
gerald is among those honored
by this program recognizing
black music and its influence.
Hosts: Dionne Warwick. Dia-
hann Carroll and Phihp Michael
Thomas.
4:05
39 NEWS (R)
4:30
• MOVIE **V4 "My Blood
Runs Cold" (1965. Horror) Troy
Donahue. Joey Heatherton. A
girl's life is endangered when
she becomes involved with a
man who calls her by the name
of a long-dead ancestor.
39 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
• SPORTSDESKg
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
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BATHURST TWIN CINEMAS 182 Main Street. Bathurst
6— The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991
CBC's Information
Morning schedule
MONDAY
CBC Radio has
plenty to offer its listen-
ers in the summer edi-
tion of Information
Morning.
Every day of the
week, listeners in the
Chaleur region can tune
into 97.9 FM for the
6: IS a.m. wakeup inter-
view guaranteed to in-
spire early risers to get
up and stan the day off
on the right foot
While hopping from
the breakfast table to the
dressing table, those
with an interest in New
Brunswick's current
events can tune into the
Party-Line at 6:50 a jn.;
when all three Informa-
tion Morning headquar-
ters hook up to provide a
provincial perspective
of goings-on.
The drive to work can
become an equally in-
formative experience
with CBC radio, as Bob
Johnstone presents the
daily Today in History
feature at 7:20 a.m.
Tuesday mornings, at
6:40 a.m., the CBC of-
fers commentary for se-
niors 65 and older on
The Best Years, with
seniors' columnist
Freda Woodhouse.
The rest of the day
has lots more to enter-
tain and inform, with
7:15 a.m. on Tuesday?
set aside for the Envir
onmental Commentary,
Julia Chadwick pro-
vides information on
environmental issues,
always accurate and
useful, and always
topical.
Science Beat takes a
look at science in the
Mantimes, with inter-
views and documents-
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zeo Often si 548-2404
ries every Wednesday
at 8:20 a.m.; and for the
golf enthusiast, there's
the 8:40 a.m. broadcast
of Golf Comer, with
Brent Taylor.
Thursday mornings
at 6:40 a.m. , Robert Ap-
pel updates all the auto-
motive news with Car
Talk; and on Fridays at
8:20 a.m., the weekends
are mapped out on
Weekend Round-Up, a
run-down of what to do
and what to see. The
final half-hour offers
suggestions for a
weekend getaway to
Maritime destinations.
These and other high-
lights of Information
Morning can be heard
throughout the week.
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put It in
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546-4491
NEW BATHURST TALENT
TRIBUTE
OPENING AT
On "Northern Exposure," after
they inherit land from a hermit,
Joel (Rob Morrow) surprises Mag-
gie ( Janine Turner) by suggesting
they return the land to the Indians.
But she finds he has an ulterior mo-
tive for his generosity. The repeat
episode of the comedy series airs
Monday, July 15, on CBS.
P.J.'s Pub
FRIDAY, JULY 12 & SATURDAY, JULY 13
Any solo artists or trios come
and make your debute at P.J.sil!
CALL AHEAD 548-2021
WEDNESDAY WING NIGHT 220 PER PLATE
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KITCHEN HOURS:
Monday to Thursday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. & 4 to 6 p.m.
Friday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TAKE CUT
548-2021
The Northern Light
was proud to be represented by
Miss Kimberly Keoughan in this
year's Miss Bathurst Pageant.
Kimberly Keoughan and escort. Northern
Light staff writer Michael Bourguignon
Best Wishes
Kimberly
on your future endeavors.
©he Mortterti
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: July 14 - J«ly 20, 1991
ARIES
Mir. 2 1 Apr 19
TAURUS
Apr. 2t-M*y 20
<;EMINI
May 21-Jurw 20
CANCER
Jme 21-July 22
LEO
July 23 Aug. 22
VIRGO
A«f. 23-Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
NOT. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jin. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Ff h. IS
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Be impulsive— no holds barred. Dive into that
project, jump into that romance. Good things
will happen.
Keep silent about matters at home. Do not air
dirty laundry. Career move should be postpon-
ed until you fed on solid ground.
Family duties interfere with outside activities.
Keep your priorities straight. Don't be taken in
by one less discrete.
Think twice before taking that planned trip.
Travelling now may cause you financial dif-
ficulties later. Use your time wisely.
Do not be intimidated by co-worker looking for
your job. You are capable of handling problems
without his input. Be decisive.
Be realistic in setting goals for future. Don't
overlook the long-term effects of your present
actions. Spouse could use your help in home-
bound project.
Don't be embarrassed to admit a mistake. Your
present position will not be altered either at work
or with friends.
A new romance could develop if you are look-
ing in the right direction. Be receptive to unlike-
ly offer. Don't overlook the obvious.
Time is your best friend. Allow old wounds to
heal. Join philanthropic organization and give
a new meaning to your life. Be productive.
There is hope even though the horizon seems
unclear. Keep your eyes open and stay alert to
new ideas. Don't be afraid.
Teenager needs guidance. Be objective. Too
many restraints may cause him to rebel. Think
carefully before taking action.
You do not need to justify your actions to one
who concerns himself needlessly with your af-
fairs. Keep confidences to yourself.
OPEN
MON.-TUES.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CttNDmONEP - LICENSED
jBimngroom
$lotel& Cottage*
Enjoy fresh seafood ft
European specialities in our
i dining room ft outdoor patio.
'Overlooking the beautiful
Chaleur Bay & Heron Island
Our bread, delicious Ger-
• "' man Cakes ft tones, baked
Iresh daily in our kitchen.
Reserve your table by the
water today!
CaR Helga at 237-2134
Open from May until October
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
Rock
Line
By MICHAEL J.
BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Stan
The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991—7
Eurythmics forego
typical "hits" route
Kurythmics-Greatest This may or may not
Hits be true in terms of con-
Remember when the slant exposure and criti-
term 'new wave* actu- cal success, but the
ally meant something? Eurythmics have never-
When it did, the theless always been
Eurythmics were a ma- there,
jor part of it
the
From the chart-
topping hit "Sweet
Dreams (Are Made of
This)" to 1989's
"Would I Lie To You",
Annie Lennox and Dave
Stewart have pioneered
the genre, moving
gracefully through
"new wave" pop, al-
ways managing to stay
at the forefront.
And if it wasn't al-
ways the music that got
most of the attention, it
may well have been
Lennox' penchant for
cross-dressing, flam-
boyance, and general
charisma.
Stewart, meanwhile,
has been the musical
genius on the sidelines,
providing the technical
backbone of the unit.
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Staff .
MammUt
Ruing «ur Winooa Ryder once again pUyi a quirky,
troubled teenager u she did in such flbni u Beetlejmce'.
Heatktn. and Welcome Home. Roxy Carmichatl.
This lime around, she is troubled by her Jewish mother,
portrayed to perfection by Cher (Moonstruck).
Seems young Charlotte (Ryder) his some difficulty
coming to terms with mom's trampy ways, and chooses to
rebel by obsessively immersing herself in Catholicism.
Thst in itself would not be enough to cany the film, but
there is more; much more.
With a combination of touching moments snd flashes of
warm humor. Mermaids endears itself to the viewer in • way
that only a few films da
The effective use of a voice-over narration maintains the
continuity of the story , while several subplots keep the action
moving.
Everything is tied together in the end, despite Tint
appearances that would suggest an aimless movie about the
Family from Hell.
The one objection some viewers may have is to the
opening sequence, which is nothing more than a slick music
video, featuring Cher's questionable vocal talents over a
series of elms from the film.
Once that t over, however. Mermaids quickly becomes
the kind of movie you watch in a cozy chair with someone
special.
The Griften
A powerful cast makes this Stephen Frears film, about a
trio of con artists, every bit the winner is has been made out to
be by critics.
John Cusack (Fatman and Little Boy), Anjelica Huston
(The Witches) snd Annette Benning (Postcards from the
Edge) are a young con, the estranged mother, snd the
girlfriend.
Together, they tackle the seedy world of con games in Los
Angeles.
As strange a crew as has ever been conceived, all three are
play ing on different levels, yet somehow manage to maintain
• tight relationship that is almost, but not quite, familial.
In fact, it is initially unclear whether Huston is really
supposed to be Quack's mother, but then he is a child only a
mother could love.
This is probably Cusack's best role to date, although
Fatman and Little Boy may be a dose second, in terms of
dramatic performance.
Huston is also wonderful, coming across with as frigid a
personality as can be imagined, except when her son enters
the scene.
Her love for him is obvious, but in the bitter finale, it is
learned that, to a grifter (con artist), money is thicker than
blood.
Highly recommended.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
JEW RELEASES 3.36
NEW RELEASES
REGULAR MOVIES
FAMILY & CHILDREN
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 MRS.
This latest release
spans the scope of the
duo's career thus far,
dating back to 1982's
"Love is a Stranger"; in
short, it is the definitive
Eurythmics collection.
"Sex Crime (1984)"
is a personal favorite
among the 18 tracks
herein, but most of the
tunes that have spelled
success for the
Eurythmics are in-
cluded as well.
Unfortunately,
"Who's That Girl" is
one of them.
But there is also the
moody "Here Comes
the Rain Again", and
the anihemic "Sisters
Arc Doin* It For Them-
selves", as well as "Mis-
sionary Man", and-if
you liked this one«
"There Must Be an
Angel (Playing With
My Heart)/
The Eurythmics have
chosen to forego the
'greatest hits' tradition
a previously unreleased
live track, fresh mater-
ial, or an alternate take
or two.
Instead, they have al-
lowed the music to
speak for itself, trans-
porting the listener
through the archives of
1980s pop music as seen
through the eyes of Len-
nox and Stewart
For those who have
stayed with the band all
these years, Greatest
Hits is an excellent way
to enjoy all the favorites
without ever getting out
of bed to change the
channel; while for those
who may not be as fa-
miliar with the music, it
is an introductory
primer made easy.
Finally, for VCR ad-
dicts, a home video ver-
sion of Greatest Hits is
also available; we must
not forget after all, that
the Eurythmics rode the
crest of the music video
craze to get get where
they are today.
(RCA/BMG)
of including an added
incentive to buy, such as
'Golden Years' role is
felicitous for Huffman
If Felicity Huffman's role in
Stephen King's "Golden
Years" seems unusual, there's
a good reason for it. (The sum-
mer series premieres Tues-
day, July 16, as a two-hour
movie, then moves to Thurs-
Felicity Huffman
days for a six-episode run.)
"She was written as a man,
Otis, two weeks before they
cast me," Huffman reveals.
Her character, now named
Terry Spann, is the head of se-
curity at a secret government
lab in which an explosion in-
jures elderly janitor Harlan
Williams (Keith Szarabajka).
Not long afterwards, Harlan's
wife, Gina (Frances Sternha-
gen), notices some puzzling
changes in her husband - he
actually seems to be getting
younger. With the government
ready to pounce on this most
unusual specimen, Harlan and
Gina make a run for it and find
an unlikely ally in Terry.
"What happens to him is
what everybody wants," says
Huffman. "Those aches start
to disappear. You start to have
energy. At first it seems like a
blessing. Then I think he real-
izes that what he's giving up is
growing old with - if you'll ex-
cuse me - his soul mate. And
the price is incredibly high."
Huffman enjoyed Stephen
King's writing long before she
landed the role. "But what at-
tracted me wasn't, 'Oh, a Ste-
phen King project; sign me
up!' * she says. "What attract-
ed me was the character."
Huffman is intrigued by the
fact that Terry was created
without sexist assumptions. "I
hope she will be a new kind of
woman on television, one that
doesn't need to be conniving,
one that doesn't have to be ma
nipulatively weak, one who is
given her due," she says. "I
hope that it comes off as it's
written, because it's possible
that it won't. And I hope that
it's appreciated as such if I
played it right, which it's pos-
sible that I didn't."
If Huffman sounds a little
uncertain, it's because she has
worked primarily in theater
(she was Madonna's replace-
ment in "Speed-the-Plow" on
Broadway), and working in
front of the camera requires
an entirely different mind-set.
"You go in with something
prepared, and the director
gives you blocking that is the
antithesis of that-," she says.
"So in 10 minutes - literally -
you've got to reanalyze the
scene and ref igure out what
you're doing. I watch Keith
Szarabajka, who has done a lot
more television than I, and
Frannie Sternhagen, who's
done quite a bit of film work,
and you can see them dancing
around the process. They're
really facile at changing
things and being impulsive."
For Huffman, it's more of a
struggle. "It's like playing a
tennis game in the dark," she
says. "When you hit the ball it
feels good, but you can't see
where it went."
NEW
ON THE MENU
L'ESCALE Beverage Room & Restaurant
in Petit-Rocher is now introducing its
distinctive summer dishes:
FISHERMEN'S HARVEST
Surf 81 Turf
and
Lobster in a Shell
All at affordable Prices!!
Come in and enjoy the best in steak & seafood.
Overlooking the Sea
BEVERAGE ROOM
& RESTAURANT
L'ESCALE
Kitchen hours: Mon. to Sat 11:30 am
Petit-Rocher
8:30 pm
Ch
ur
rectory
't
Bathurgt cur i$tian
CORNER KING
ST. JOHN ST.
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 5464782
Horn* 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVE
* BASIN
Rs?v. W tjTjs? McNeil j, SR Puftor
Tooth Pastor,
Brent Scott
Office 54*117!
SERVICES
Fri.: 7 p-m. • Truth for Youth
10. -00 sun. Morning Worship
A Vacation Bible School
5:00 p on. Pre Service Prayer
6:00 pjn. Evening Worship
"When friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
AIR CONDITIONED
BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY Prayer Conditioned
UNITED PENTICOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. & By Pass)
Sunday Service 10:30 am & 6:30 pm
Pastor H. Pottras 546 6878
St. Lute's
<Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ava.
9:45 am Sunday School
11:00 am Church Service
Bbte and Prayer Meeting
Tuesday at 7flO p.m.
Welcome to Everyone
VACANCY
THERE'S ROOM FOR YOU!
278 ST.
Rev. A. John Roberta, B.Comm. M. Div
MINSTER
Mr. Joeiph A. Mac Don. kl I HSM; ACHM
ORGANIST
Mre. Helen Knowtee, Staff Associate
10 am - Morning Worship
10 em - Sunday School •
Nursery Care. Donald Eddy Had
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scott - Organist
Every other Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
WffTLV
710 O'Meil Ave.
Office S4&41B4
REV. JOHN P. ROSS, PASTOR
Joseph A. Psge. Minister of Music ft Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES •
9-45 am - Family Sunday School
110) am - Morning Worship
630 pm - Evening Prate*
Service
•A VWonary Church For The Mneties*
ST.
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claud* Miller
Ragfcjf
WORSHIP SERVICES
10.M a.m. • Morning Prayer
7 30 p m. - Service of Induction end evensong
Office S46-322S
Home S466113
8— The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991
JUST ARRIVED
1 992 Delta 88 Royale IS
3 ONLY!
LOUNSBURY 2S
ST. GEORGE ST.
JULY 13, 1991
MORNING
Ml
• MACNEIL/LEHREF
NEWSHOURg
• MOVIE ** -Night Game'
« CYCLING
&30
39 BRANDED
• CFL FOOTBALL
6.-00
(9 DUE PROCESS
3D WWF WRESTLING SPOT
LIGHT
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
39 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
•1 BUSINESS RLE Examines
the relationship between the
environment and business.
• SERIE C YCLISME NATION
ALE Canadian Tire. (R)
6:46
• MOVIE ** v2 -The Dunwict
Horror"
7:00
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Singers Freddie Jackson arc
L L Cod J; actor Don Franklin
(R)
9 OPEN DOORS
3D SECOND GENERATION
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES
7:25
39 NEWSWORTHY
Ml
m MONSTERS TODAY A lucky
coin gives Eddie good fortune
while causing equal misfortune
to others. (R) g
10 KIDBITS
3D WEEKEND SPECIAL -The
Girl With ESP" A girt with extra-
sensory powers foresees her
7-year-old brother's disappear-
ance. (R) g
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvelle emission de
chasse el peche. (R)
Ml
• KRYPTON FACTOR
• 35 MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
I • ROCKETS (In Stereo) g
39 LITTLE RASCALS
• POLKA DOT DOOR
3D MEUNOA'S BUND A teen-
age girt blinded in an accident
learns to cope with her disabii-
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (R)
6:15
• MOVIE ** "War Gods 01
the Deep"
6:30
• BILL 6 TED'S EXCELLENT
ADVENTURES g
• 35 MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
I • BIONIC SIX
39 AMERICA'S TOP 10
• WAKE, RATTLE ft ROLL
073 CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• WRITE COURSE "Revision
Strategies" g
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
• SUPER FORME Une serie
Remissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
Ml
61 JIM HENSON'S MUPPET
BABIES g
61 05 CIRCLE SQUARE
CD GABBY ET LES PETITS
MALINS
CD 61® NEW ADVENTURES
OF WINNIE THE POOH g
39 CAMP CANDY g
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
61 SESAME STREET Oscar
shows off his art collection. (R)
g
• SPORTSDESKg
61 DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
9:30
0 35 WONDERSTRUCK
CD TOUFTOUFS ET POL-
LUARDS
QD • WONDER WHY? g
39 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF SUPER MARIO
BROTHERS 3 g
61 AROUND US
3D WIZARD OF OZ g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
9:46
61 MOVIE ** "Railroaded'
10HW
61 QARF1ELD AND FRIENDS g
61 35 UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
61 (D 0.1. JOE
CD LE UVRE DE LA JUNGLE g
(X) 61 3D SUMERI AND THE
REAL GHOSTBU8TERS g
61 LAND MUST PROVIDE
61 MICHIGAN BOATER
61 GOLF Omnium des Etats
Unis (Femmin) Deuxieme
ronde, en provenance de Fort
Worth, Texas. (R)
MM
61 35 BLUE RAINBOW
• CD LES TRANSFORMERS
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME Lhistoire de
I'homme. des ohgines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
39 GRAVEDALE HIGH g
61 NEW FOREST
61 HERBAL HARVEST A sage
and star anise kitchen wreath
and two swags.
61 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
11:00
61 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES g
61 35 STREET CENTS Topic:
time. (R) g
• CD LE JOURNAL DE L'HIS-
TOiRE
CD LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CD 61 OB BEETLEJUICE g
(9 KID 'N PLAY g
61 MARITIME STUDIES
61 VICTORY GARDEN A pri-
vate hillside garden in Calif, g
61 MOVIE **Y* "Winter Peo-
ple"
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
11:30
61 35 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
61 (D BONNE PECHE
IX) L'OR DES AUTRE8
(D«OWL/TVg
3ft SATURDAY VIDEOS g
61 YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
3Z> NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK
61 MOTORWEEK GMC Sy
clone pickup truck; air bags; a
stock car racing school; build
ing a car. (In Stereo)
AFTERNOON
1240
61 WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
61 35 STAR TREK
61 CD HARRY ET COMPAONIE
(XI LES HERDS DU SAMEDI
Sports equestres. Rencontre
provinciate Enregistree at x
Ecuries La Chaudiere, Quebec
CD • 3D BUGS BUNNY ft
TWEETYg
36 CHERRY ROYALE PARADE
61 R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
69 THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
custom windows and skylights
in the bam; landscaping ideas.
61 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
12:30
• SEA VENTURE Young peo-
ple from diverse backgrounds
sail a square-topsail schooner
from New York City to Nova
Scotia.
61 NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
A hutch modeled on an Early
American cupboard in Old Stur-
bndge Village's Fitch House, g
61 LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse (R)
1:00
61 SOUL TRAIN Levert; Poor
Righteous Teachers. (R) (In
Stereo)
• 35 I LOVE LUCY
• QD MOVIE **Vt "La Cage
aux poutes (1982, Comedie)
Doily Parton, Burl Reynolds. Au
Texas, un animateur de televi-
sion part en guerre centre une
maison de tolerance.
(X) LA DEFILE DU STAMPEDE
1991 Les (aits sai Hants de ce
spectacuiaire defile, enregistre
a Calgary le 5 juillet
(X) 61 WWF WRESTLING
61 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
37) CLUB CONNECT The fic-
tional Frank Friendly s Used
Friends; a teen's worst night-
mare.
61 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
61 MOVIE **to "Turner &
Hooch"
• SPORTSDESKg
61 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
61 35 REFLECTIONS
61 EVERYDAY WORKOUT
3D GOLF Senior British Open
Third round from Royal Lytham
St. Anne's, England. (Live) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
(R)
61 WATERSPORT WORLD
61 SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero
bique.
2:00
• MOVIE **tt "Beat Street
(1984. Musical) Rae Dawn
Cheng, Guy Davis. Young peo-
ple in a contemporary urban
ghetto find creative outlets in
graffiti art. rapping and breakd-
ancing.
• 35 FOCUS NORTH
(X) TRAOUENARDS Par leur
sens de ('observation et leur ca-
pacite de reflexion, des adoles-
cents aventureux triomphent
de situations perilteuses (Par-
tie 1 de 3) g
OD 61 BLUE JAY BANTER
36 TIGERS PREGAME SHOW
• MOVIE ** Grayeagle
(1977, Western) Ben Johnson,
Lana Wood. A 19th-century
Montana trapper embarks on a
desperate mission to rescue
his daughter from her Chey-
enne captors.
• OUTDOORSMEN
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• A COMMUNIOUER
2:30
O (11) CHOICES
(I) 61 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Texas Rangers at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the
SkyDome. (Live) g
39 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Kansas City Royals at
Detroit Tigers. From Tiger
Stadium. (Live)
• MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
• GOLF
2:45
• MOVIE ** "Cookie
Ml
• 35 BOB IZUMI REAL FISH-
ING SHOW
• UQAM PRISE 21
38 GOLF U.S. Women s Open
Championship. Third round
from the Colonial Country Club
in Fort Worth, Texas. (Live) g
• WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE
3:30
• 05 CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
• CD MOVIE "Cinema"
(X) L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Au programme: Les Regates
de Valleyfield; LJgue mondiale
de volleyball: Canada Bresil
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
Ml
• NAKED GUN 2 1/2: LOOK-
ING DOWN THE BARREL OF
COMEDY A look at David and
Jerry Zucker, the minds behind
"Airplane!" and "The Naked
Gun."
• 35 SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: Calgary Stampede
Rodeo Finals; Royal Victoria
Boat Races from Victoria; Can-
adian Summer Diving Cham-
pionships from Montreal;
Cleveland Grand Prix auto
race. (Live)
• BEST SELLERS
• EGLISE: MYSTERE ET MIS-
SION
• COLLECTORS From New
Orleans. Culinary antiques and
the Cornstalk Fence House. (In
Stereo) g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
4:15
• MOVIE **to "Cadillac
Man"
4:30
• MASTER OF MAKEUP
• CHALLENGE
• HOMETIME How to install
picket and chain-link fences, g
• BOXING
5:00
• TWILIGHT ZONE
30 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
• SPORT FISHING
• TOUT UN MONDE A
SUIVRE
• FRUGAL GOURMET A
Ukrainian dinner featuring bee)
Stroganoff, borscht and pe-
gach (In Stereo) g
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
5:30
• MAKING OF TERMINATOR
2: JUDGMENT DAY
• CD LES TORTUES NINJA
(X) EXPEDITION L Quest du La-
brador, un monde de differ-
ence.
00 • CANDLEPIN CHAL-
LENGE
36 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
• LES PIERRAFEU
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets: le masacre
d un symbole national en Aus-
tralia: les kangourous, La mer
du Nord, un egout a ciei ouvert;
1 Antarctique. un continent sau
vage au bord de la destruction;
une course centre la montre
pour sauver le rhinoceros noir
(R)
3D WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Summer Skate
competition from Florida. (Live)
• TASTE OF LOUISIANA
Brown oyster stew, stuffed
flounder, seafood slaw and
crabmeat salad. 0" Stereo)
• SERIE CYCUSME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire.
EVENING
Ml
• AUTO RACING NASCAR
Winston Legends. A 40-lap
race featuring former stars of
NASCAR. From Charlotte Mo-
tor Speedway in Charlotte. N.C.
(Taped)
• (X) LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
rette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse.
OD VISIONS D'ICI Des couples
de jumeaux nous dlsent com-
ment its vivent tour relation
39 MAGNUM, P.I.
• COUP DE SOLEIL Tous les
sports et loisirs de plein air pra-
tiques I'ete.
• WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
• LA PLANETE VIVANTE "Le
ciel au-dessus de nos tetes
L animateur David Attenbor-
ough nous entretient aujour-
d'hui de la terre entouree d'une
mince couche gazeuue essen-
tieile a la vie et de ('atmosphere
qui la protege des rayons no-
cifs du soteil et du bombarde-
ment des meteorites.
• HEALTH MATTERS Topic:
new relief for arthritis.
• MOVIE **Vi "Ghostbusters
II" (1989) Bill Murray, Dan Ayk-
royd. The boys regroup after a
long-dead Carpathian warlock
selects an infant through which
he can return to Earth and ring
in a new age of evil. (In Stereo)
•PG'g
6:30
• CD VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEWTON'S APPLE Using
microsurgery to reattach sev-
ered limbs; how a strobe light
works, g
7:00
• 36 3D NEWS
• 35 SPORTS WEEKEND
(Taped)
• CD MOVIE ** "L'Aviateur"
(1985, A venture) Christopher
Reeve, Rosanna Arquette. En
1928. apres I'ecrasement d'un
avion dans les Rocheuses, un
piiote et sa passagere tentent
de repindre la civilisation.
(X) LE TELEJOURNAL g
(X) • CAMPBELLS g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazm (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• DEQRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Arthur's younger cousin joins
the ranks at DeGrassi; a tragic
accident alters Wheels' life;
Spike has her baby, g
• CYCLING
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
Grand Prix Budweiser du Que-
bec.
7:10
<X> AUJOURD'HUI EN FRANCE
7:20
CD DUET Un petit oiseau, par
son chant, brise la solitude d'un
pnsonnier jusqu a sa liberation
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD SAMEDI P.M. Emission de
vanetes enregistree au Spec-
trum de Montreal. Avec Martin
Dramville. Diane Lavallee et Luc
Guerin.
Hi • UP AND COMING
36 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• NEW FACES
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
"Sauvons les pandas" Pour
sauver les pandas, des nation
alistes de tous pays tentent rei-
evage en captivite, sans tou
jours connaitre les succes
esperes
3D ABC NEWS g
• CLUB CONNECT The fic-
tional Frank Friendly s Used
Friends; a teen's worst night-
mare.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
• 35 MOVIE •The Morning
Man" (1987, Drama) Bruno
Doyon, Kerrie Keane. A fact-
based account of Paul Na-
deau's attempts to build a new
life for himself under a different
identity following his escape
from a Quebec prison, g
CD • KATT8 ft DOG A boy
turns in his drug-abusing father
after the man suffers a drug-
related heart attack. (R) (in
Stereo) g
36 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SAMEDI SOIH Invites: Mar-
tin Draniville, Josee Gauvin
(mannequin), le groupe Pied de
poule.
• MOVIE **Vfe "Three
O'Clock High (1987, Comedy)
Casey Siemaszko, Anne Ryan.
A timid high-school student
thinks his days are numbered
when he is forced to fight the
new kid in school, a bully whose
exploits are legendary.
•ir ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIUHT An interview with ac-
tress Annette Bening on her
blossoming career ("Regarding
Henry." "Bugsy"). (In Stereo) g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A look at Australia's
outback.
• MOVIE **'/2 "My Blue
Heaven" (1990) Steve Martin,
Rick Morams An FBI agent
finds his work cut out for him
when he's assigned to help an
incorrigible criminal begin a
new life as part of the Federal
Witness Protection program.
(In Stereo) 'PG-13' g
• CFL REPORT
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde.
8:30
(X) LE BASEBALL Les Dodgers
de Los Angeles centre les Ex-
pos de Montreal Du Stade
Olympique (En Direct)
(XI • BORDERTOWN A party
of Fenians arrive in Bordertown
to kid an arrogant British army
colonel. (R) (In Stereo) g
39 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
QABUCKS GIVEAWAY
• CLUB p.Q. Decouvrez le
monde fascmant du cinema.
• SHAKAZULU
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LIGUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les Blue Bombers
de Winnipeg affronter* les
Tiger-Cats a Hamilton. En
provenance du Ivor Wynne
Stadium. (En Direct)
• MOVIE **to "Rude Awak-
ening"
10:30
• 35 EMPTY NEST Harry
provides therapy to La Verne af
ter she is mugged; the daugh
ters vie for a new neighbor, g
39 EMPTY NEST Harry prov-
ides therapy to LaVeme after
she is mugged; the daughters
vie for a new neighbor. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• 35 CAROL ft COMPANY A
solo opportunity threatens to
break up a jingle songwntmg
team. (R) g
• CD MIAMI
(X) LE TELEJOURNAL g
CE • SMITH ft SMITH'S CO-
MEDY MILL
39 DEAR JOHN Club members
help Mary Beth overcome de
pression after she loses her
job. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "The Sailoi
Who Fell From Grace With the
Sea" (1976, Drama) Kris Kris
torferson, Sarah Miles. Basec
on a story by Yukio Mishima
After discarding his career foi
an Englishwoman's love, a see
captain fails to meet her son's
jealous demands for perfection
• AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Em
mytoy Harris sings "Boulder tc
Birmingham"; folkabiliy
singer-storyteller Nanci Griffitti
performs "Ford Econoline." (In
Stereo)
• MOVIE ***% "Do the Right
Thing" (1989, Drama) Danny
Aieiio, Ossie Davis. Spike Lee's
critically acclaimed account of
the racial tensions which erupt
during one hot summer after-
noon in a predominantly black
Brooklyn neighborhood. (In
Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE *** "Comment
claquer un million de dollars par
jour" (1985, Comedie) Richard
Pryor, John Candy. Heritier
d'une immense fortune, un lan-
ceur de baseball doit d'abord
se plier a une condition etrange
stipuiee dans le testament de
son bientaiteur, un parent in-
connu.
CD • FASHION TELEVISION
39 AMEN Deacon Frye is reu-
nited with his '50s doo-wop
group, the Sublimes, for a
church benefit. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **** "Les Dents
de la mer" (1975, Drame) Roy
Scheider, Richard Dreyfuss. Un
requin gigantesque, d'une ferc-
cite peu commune, se met a
faire des ravages ores des
plages d'une ile code re
3D WORLD OF DISCOVERY
"Cougar: Ghost of the Rock-
ies" A look at the great moun-
tain predator and its existence
in Idaho's Sawtooth Mountains.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"Vaudeville" Songs include
"Second Hand Rose," "Bird in
a Gilded Cage" and "Daughter
of Rosie O'Grady."
9:30
OD • GOOD SPORTS
39 DOWN HOME Kate sus-
pects a bogus illness as Wade
ends up in the hospital after
eating Tran's cooking. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Anne Trister"
(1986, Drame) Albane Guilhe,
Louise Marleau Apres la mort
de son pere, une jeune etu-
diante quitte sa lamiiie, son
pays el rhomme avec qui eiie
vivait pour s installer a Quebec
10:00
• 35 GOLDEN GIRLS
Blanche's pregnant daughter.
Rebecca, pales at the thought
of childbirth. (R) g
OTJ • HOT SHOTS Jason and
Amanda conduct a murder in-
vestigation in which the prime
suspect has amnesia. (R) g
39 GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche's
pregnant daughter, Rebecca,
pales at the thought of child-
birth. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
3D UNDER COVER Following
the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait,
Kate and an NIA recruit are
taken hostage by Iraqi soldiers
and Dylan and Flynn must de-
vise a plan to free them. (Post-
poned from an earlier date) (In
Stereo) g
• EVENING AT POPS The
22nd season opens with a tri-
bute to the theater music of
Leonard Bernstein. Host: Bea
Arthur. Guests include soprano
. June Anderson. (In Stereo)
OTJ LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
• MOVIE *** Medecms des
hommes" (1980, Drame) Bruno
Cremer, Jean-Claude Lecas
Travailiant au Salvador durant
la guerre civile, des medecins
francais sont pris entre les feux
de la guerilla et du pouvoir en
place.
11:30
• GOOD SPORTS Gayle mus
decide whether to reveal that
Bobby's former teammate is a
fraud. (In Stereo) g
• 35 KIDS IN THE HALL g
CD •ORIGINALS
39 CAROL ft COMPANY A solo
opportunity threatens to break
up a jingle songwntmg team.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• HARNESS RACING
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pros
tigieuse.
11:35
(X) MOVIE ** L Enfance de
i art1 (1988. Comedie) Clotiide
de Bayser, Michel Bompoil.
Dans ce portrait vivant des etu-
diants du Conservatoire, de
jeunes comediens debutants
vont vivre une annee remplie de
surprises, g
11:50
• CD OUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
12*0
• 39 3D NEWS
• 35 NATIONAL g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD • CTV NEWS g
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by Travis Tritt, Alabama,
Sawyer Brown and Kentucky
Headhunters (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Psych-Out"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detail*
des evenements sportifs de U
journee. (En Direct)
12:15
• 35 NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
• ARSENIC HALL (R) (In
Stereo) g
• 35 MOVIE **to "A Man. a
Woman and a Bank" (1979. Ad-
venture) Donald Sutherland,
Brooke Adams. Two clever con
artists join forces and wits to
mastermind the robbery of a
bank by using a sophisticated
computer.
• CD MOVIE ** "Vengeance
au-dela du temps" (1987, Hor-
reur) Susan Luce), Marcia
Strassman. Une femme est
possedee par un de ses an-
cetres qui ('Incite a poignarder
son marl.
CD • NEWSg
39 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Michael J. Fox. Musical
Continued on p. 11
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
JULY 14, 1991
**^j%fc.«afcU">
MUNI INU
Ml
• MOVIE *** "Wild in the
Streets"
Ml
e BARNABY JONES
(9 BRANDED
• SPEEDWEEK
Ml
STOPPER
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
Mi
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
10 KIDBITS
ir SMASH HITS
• AUTO RACING
• LIQNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr. (R)
MM
• SUNDAY MASS
(9 OPEN DOORS
if THIS IS THE LIFE
• MOVIE ** "Follow the
Boys"
7:25
® NEWSWORTHY
DM
• ORAL ROBERTS
C9 HEALTH TALKS
Cffl AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• HARNESS RACING
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
Ml
• WORLD TOMORROW
• (D) JIMMY SWAOOART
CD • MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
« INSIDE WASHINGTON
• POLKA DOT DOOR
(TO SINQSATION
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY
• K.I.D.S
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (R)
830
• LARRY JONES
CD • SMOOCHES
(9 WORLD TOMORROW
6JMONCHICHIS
(ffl HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA The roof is constructed;
the interior stud walls are
framed; ceilings are strapped;
the interiors are prepared for
drywall finish. (R)
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY
• CYCLING
• SUPER FORME Une sene
d emissions de danse aero
bique. (R)
Ml
• IT IS WRITTEN
mW SESAME STREET
CD UVRE OUVERT
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
(9 SUNDAY TODAY
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY
CD CRIME STOPPERS 100
Florida jewelry store heist; Ala-
bama bank embezzler; death of
Maine teen-ager.
• SESAME STREET Hiroshi
paints a portrait of Oscar's
grouchiness. (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord (R)
9:15
• MOVIE **V4 "Mr. Ace
• FOCUS DETROIT
CDTAOTAO
CD* LASSIE g
(H) WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• MOTORING '91
• LJOUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les Blue Bombers
de Winnipeg affrontent tes
Tiger-Cats a Hamilton. En
provenance du Ivor Wynne
Stadium. (R)
IfcOO
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• CO CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
• CD VISION MONDIALE
CD LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CD • PREDATORS AND PREY
Cffi MOVIE ** "Challenge of a
Lifetime" (1965. Drama) Penny
Marshall, Richard Gilliland. A
bored housewife and mother
sets out to enter the sports
world's most grueling event -
Hawaii's Ironman Triathlon.
• SESAME STREET Julia
Roberts makes a guest appear-
ance. (R) g
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
10:30
• Cfl) DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L'histoire de
I 'horn me, des origines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
CD • WORLD TOMORROW
(9 MEET THE PRESS g
• COUNTERPARTS
10:46
• MOVIE *** "Days of Thun-
der"
11:00
• Cfl) JERRY FALWELL
• CD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe ceiebree en I'eglise
presbyterienne Saint-Paul a
Melbourne, Quebec, par le pas
teur Daniel- H. Forget, g
CD • JIMMY SWAQQART .
(9 MCMILLAN AND WIFE
• NEWCOMERS
• LONG AGO A FAR AWAY
"The Reluctant Dragon" A she-
pherd's son befriends an amic-
able dragon, g
• CANALiAN SPORTFISHING
11 JO
• FACE THE NATION
• (D MA PETITE POUUCHE
• SHINING TIME STATION
Man, Tanya, Mr. Conductor
and Schemer learn how to ov-
ercome accidents, g
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
1240
• MONEYWISE
• Cfl) REACH FOR THE TOP
NATIONALS
• CD DU VOLUME / L'EQLISE /
UPA
CD VISIONS DU MONDE "L'E-
popee de la Croix-Rouge" Le
Retour de la guerre: En 1 929, la
Croix Rouge Internationale fart
adopter par un grand nombre
de pays la troisieme Conven-
tion de Geneve. (Partie 3 de 4)
g
(D • TRAVEL TRAVEL
• R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
OB NICKY AND THE NERD An
unlikely friendship develops be-
tween a computer whiz (Todd
RoHe) and a brash streetwise
kid (Frank Scasso).
• AMERICAN INTERESTS
12:30
• EU * DENNY
• CD ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD MOVIE ** "Double vie"
(1984, Drame) Loni Anderson,
Amanda Wyss. Une adoies
cente decouvre que sa mere
est une call-girl
CD • SUNDAY EDITION
(9 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
coonty area.
• BIGGER THAN A BASKET
(2) THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEYg
• EDITORS
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicydette pres-
tigieuse (R)
12:45
• MOVIE ** "Riding the
Edge"
• MISSING/REWARD A slain
murder witness; father and son
reunited; unclaimed cash and
valuables in banks (R)
• Cfl) DREAM SEEKERS
Scheduled: a licensed moun-
tain guide from Switzerland;
three brothers from the Philip-
pines. (Part 2 of 5)
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: La situation de l'a-
griculture dans ce qui etart en-
core, H y a queiques mots, I1 Al-
lemagne de r Est; Les jardins de
Wantons sur la Cot* d'Azur,
Les bisons canadiens en
France; Les premiers habitants
d'Amos en Abitibi.
CB MAGNUM, PJ.
• WORLD VISION
• MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• MOVIE ** "The Naked
Runner" (1967, Drama) Frank
Sinatra, Peter Vaughan. British
Intelligence requests that an
American businessman assas-
sinate a defector while in East
Germany with his son.
• : ID HYMN SING Musical se-
lections include: "All We Gather
at the River" and "Slow Me
Down Lord." (R)
CD • TENNIS Sunlife Nation-
als. (Live)
GB SPOTLIGHT ON THE NEWS
• AMERICA'S DEFENSE
MONITOR
• SPEEDWEEK
• SUPER FORME Une sene
d 'emissions de danse aero-
btque. (R)
Ml
• OS FACTS OF LIFE
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI(R)
• MOVIE *to "Haunted
Honeymoon" (1986, Comedy)
Gene Wilder, Gilda Radnor
Haunted house thrillers are
lampooned in this tale of a radio
personality whose upcoming
wedding at the ancestral estate
is threatened by unseen forces.
CD GOLF Senior British Open.
Final round from Royal Lytham
St. Anne's, England. (Live) g
• MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
• PBABOWUNO
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
Grand Prix Budweiser du Que-
bec. (R)
2:30
• 05 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• CD MOVIE **"Le Crime de
la tor (1985, Drame) Andy Grif-
fith, Shawnee Smith. Un juge
severe impose une courte sent-
ence de prison a une adoles-
cents, ce qui entraine de graves
consequences.
CD CONVERGENCE Invite:
Mgr. Michel Dubost, eveque
aux Armees.
• METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology
2:45
• MOVIE ***Y* "The Bear
340
• Cfl) AUTO RACING FIA For-
mula One - British Grand Prix.
From Sitverstone, England.
(Same-day Tape)
CD AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
Formule 1 en provenance d'An-
gieterre et course de Formule
Indy en provenance de Cleve-
land, Ohio.
(9COLUMBO
• PAUSE MUSICALE
• ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
• GYMNASTIOUE Grand Prix.
Competition Internationale en
provenance de Brisbane en
Australia. (R)
Ml
• BASEBALL '91
• CARREFOUR ENAP
(H) CYCLING Tour de France.
(Taped)
• TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Guest: Black Panther Militia or-
ganizer and Milwaukee alder-
man Michael McGee.
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAR
BEFORE THE GAMES
4.-00
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Baltimore Orioles at Oak-
land Athletics. From the Oak-
land Coliseum (Live)
CD • HEAD OF THE CLASS g
• BEST SELLERS
• LECTURE DU NOUVEAU
TESTAMENT
• WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOY-
ERS A look at similarities and
differences in the personal lives
and careers of Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler, g
• EXPEDITION EARTH
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
Match de la Semaine. (En dif-
fere)
Ml
• Cfl) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: final qualifying
round for the Showdown at the
Calgary Stampede. (Live)
• (D AVIS DE RECHERCHE
Invite: Jean-Claude Brialy.
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Coups du monde Equeatre de
Blamvilte.
OD • NIGHT COURT g
• CHALLENGE
(S) GOLF U.S. Women's Open
Championship. Final round
from the Colonial Country Club
in Fort Worth. Texas. (Live) g
• MOVIE *** "Tom Apart"
Ml
CD* CHEERS g
C9 FUTURE LEGENDS OF THE
SPORTS WORLD Profiled
boxer, Riddick Bowe; pro gol-
fer, Mark Calcavecchia. NHL
Ail-Star, Pat LaFontaine; auto
racer, Rusty Wallace.
• SPORT FISHING
• CREER SON PAYSAGE
• CRISIS IN THE ARTS: POLI-
TICS, CENSORSHIP AND MO-
NEY Susan Stamberg moder-
ates. Panelists include play-
wright Edward Albee. (In
Stereo)
• POWERBOAT RACING
• LA BOXE Lennox Lewis ren-
contre Michael Weaver. Com-
bat poids-lourds, en prove-
nance de Statehne, Nevada.
(En dlffere)
5:30
CD • CANADA IN VIEW
• LES PIERRAFEU
• CONNECTING
• LE MEILLEUR DE SOI 23e
finale des Jeux du Quebec, ete
1987"
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
EVENING
Ml
• (lil MOVIE **to "Exile"
(1990, Adventure) (Part 1 of 2)
Corey Fetdman, Sarah Q. Bux-
ton. Fifteen Los Angeles high-
school students are forced to
put aside their personal differ-
ences when they become
stranded on a tropical island en
route to Malaysia. A "Magical
World of Disney presentation.
CD SECOND REGARD Actu-
alites religieuses
(DttNEWSg
(9 DRAG RACING NHRA Sum
mernattonals. From English-
town, N.J. (Taped)
• SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Au programme: lea
films du pionnier du film docu-
mentaire au Quebec I'abbe
Maurice Proulx. dans teur con-
texte hlstorique. (R)
• ON THE WATERWAYS The
Driftwood travels international
shipping routes - from the
Straits of Macktnac, through
Lake Michigan and the Illinois
River. (In Stereo)
• GYMNASTICS
6:15
• MOVIE *** "Gremlins 2:
The New Batch" (1990) Zach
Galligan, Phoebe Gates. An
ultra-modern Manhattan high-
rise provides the backdrop for
this satiric sequel about hordes
of devilishly destructive grem-
lins assaulting the Big Apple. (In
Stereo) 'PQ-13' g
6:30
• CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicydette pros
tigieuse.
CD • QUESTION PERIOD g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
7:00
• CaCfDNEWS
0 Cfl) FAMILY HOUR Road to
Avonlea" The children at King
Farm tease the hired boy be-
cause his father is a petty cri-
minal. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A g
(E LES CHEMINS DE LA
GUERRE Documentaire histo
rique sur la decennie qui a
precede la Seconde Guerre
mondiale.
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS One of seven
finalists will be awarded
$100,000 for the video voted an
episode favorite. (R) (In Stereo)
0 SPECIAL DIMANCHE "Les
Grandes vacances" Destina-
tion: Eleuthera, Bahamas In-
vites: les B.8., Marie Carmen,
Maurane et Marc Javelin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Pertine
veut lire et demande aux en
fants de faire moms de brutt.
Grand-mere raconte I'histoire
de la cigala et de la fourmi.
• DIVING THE ST. CLAIR The
remains of a wagon train and
the William H. Wolfe wreck
which sank south of Sombra,
Ontario in 1921 are examined.
• CYCLING
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personnifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A video creation called
Robocat, a Bob Dylan impres-
sion; classroom comedy (R) (In
Stereo) g
9 NBC NEWSg
• OFF THE WALL
• MOVIE "Le Lac des
cygnes' (1982, Dessins an-
imes) Dessins animes. Un
prince s'aprend d'une jeune fille
qu'un sod transforme en cygne
a des penodes donnees.
CO) ABC NEWSg
• WILD AMERICA Springtime
In Virginia's Shenandoah Na-
tional Park. (In Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de It
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• 60 MINUTES Rebroadcasts:
parents of an Indiana teen-ager
who died after an illegal abor-
tion; singer-songwriter Paul Si-
mon; fate of the attorney who
exposed a huge kickback
scheme involving powerful New
York politicians. (R) (In Stereo)
• Cfl) KATE A ALLIE g
• CD MOVIE **tt " Queen w
(1987. Drame) (Partie 1 de 2)
Mia Sara, Kirk Douglas. De-
venue vedette da cinema, une
jeune femme ds sang mete
cache sotgneusement ses ori-
gines.
GD JUSTE POUR RIRE Invites:
Michel Courtemanche, les Fous
Volants. Agence Tartars, I' Or-
chestra du Grand Turc, Kim
Madini. les Applicateurs, Frank
Baruk g
1 • MURDER, SHE WROTE A
woman seeks Jessica's help in
clearing her son, whom aha
claims was fathered by Jessi-
ca's late husband. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 SUPER BLOOPERS * NEW
PRACTICAL JOKES (In Stereo)
• CAMERA '91 Reportages:
les enf ants du martyr; 94 ans et
encore adolescent; le magasin-
age Made in the U.S.A.; boire a
la sante du kefir.
• MOVIE **Vj "Romance on
the Orient Express" (1985,
Drama) Cheryl Ladd. Stuart Wil-
son. An American magazine
editor rekindles an old love af-
fair with a dashing Englishman
while traveling from Venice to
Paris aboard the fabled train.
OB LIFE GOES ON Cupid
comes to Glenbrook and rom-
ance catches Becca, Paige,
Hans the cook and Gina and
The Northern Light,
Libby's boss. Jerry. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A look at Mount
Godwin-Austen, or K2, the
world's second-highest peak at
28,250 feet, located at the
China-India border.
• POWERBOAT RACING
• SNOOKER Championnat du
monde (Finale). En provenance
de r Angteterre (En differe)
8:15
• MOVIE *** "Rosalie Goes
Shopping (1989) Marianne Sa
gebrecht. Brad Davis. A naive
German immigrant uses 37 cre-
dit cards, fraud, forgery and a
super-computer to beat the'
system in this spoof on consu-
merism from director Percy Ad-
Ion. 'PG'
8:30
• Cfl) FAMILY MAN g
9:00
• MURDER, SHE WROTE A
woman seeks Jessica's help in
clearing her son, whom she
claims was fathered by Jessi-
ca's late husband. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• Cfl) RODEO Showdown
Championships at the Calgary
Stampede. Four finalists com-
pete in the five rodeo events of
calf roping, steer wrestling,
bareback-bronc riding, saddle-
bronc riding and bull riding.
(Live)
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
Laureats du XXVIe Concours
National des Jeunes Inter-
pretes de Radio-Canada" Ac-
compagnes par I'Orcheatre du
Centre national des Arts d'Ot-
tawa sous la direction de Raff)
Armenian.
CD • NATIONAL BODY TEST
Hosts Dianne Buckner and Al
Waxman invite viewers to eval-
uate their knowledge of diet,
exercise and lifestyle. (R) g
C9 EXPOSE (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **** "Le Grand
Chemin" (1986. Drame) An-
toine Hubert, Anemone. Un
jeune garcon est confle pour
I'ete a un couple de paysans
pour quelques semaines doit
affronter plusieurs realites de la
vie.
• LE RETOUR D'ARSENE LU-
PIN "La sordere aux deux vis-
ages" Arsene Lupin est mculpe
d'un meurtre commis chez une
de ses amies la comtesse Elec-
nore.
OZ> AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS One of seven
finalists will be awarded
$1 00,000 for the video voted an
episode favorite. (R) (In Stereo)
• NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" A study of Aus-
tralia's varied marine life, in-
cluding the inhabitants of the
Great Barrier Reef. (In Stereo)
(Part 2 of 6) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
Wed., July 10, 1991-^9
• MOVIE ** "PerN en la de-
meure" (1984, Drame) Michel
Piccoli, Chnstophe Malavoy
Un hornme donne des lecons
de guttare a la (Hie d'un couple
tres aise. g
• LOST WORLDS: VANISHED
LIVES Sir David Attenborough
explores the secrets of the
Earth's progress through the
world of fossils
• MOVIE *** "Days of Thun-
der"
10:30
• BIZARRE
11:00
• Cfl) CBC NEWS g
• CD LA SANTE DU MONDE
Sujet: le poids des kilos; Toutes
les techniques d'amaigrisse-
ment des plus etonnantes aux
plus seneuses (R)
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
An investigation into a famous
writer's death succeeds in time
to save his life.
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I, Claudius" Sejanus grows
powerful while Tiberius is occu-
pied with his pastimes; Uvia
confesses to Claudius and
makes an odd request. (R) (Part
6 of 12) g
11:06
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
1ALL Les Rangers du
Texas affrontent les Blue Jays
a Toronto. En provenance du
SkyOome. (En Direct)
Mi
O REAL LIFE (In Stereo) g
Cff) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A video creation called
Robocat; a Bob Dylan impres-
sion; classroom comedy. (R) (In
Stereo) g
tMi
• MOVIE +* "Children of the
Bride" (1990, Drama) Rue
McClanahan, Patrick Duffy. A
middle-aged woman attempts
to cope with her four adult
children as they arrive, emo-
tional baggage in tow, to attend
her wedding to a younger man.
(In Stereo) g
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Ravel" Hommage au grand
compositeur francais Maurice
Ravel.
CD • 08 MOVIE **tt "A Fath-
er s Revenge" (1988, Drama)
Brian Dennehy, Joanna Cas-
sidv The parents of a young
woman being held hostage by
international terrorists take
matters into their own hands
when the governments in-
volved fail to help. (In Stereo) g
(9 MOVIE ** "Perry Mason:
The Case of the Lethal Lesson "
(1969, Mystery) Raymond Burr,
Barbara Hale. The bonds of
friendship are tested when Ma-
son defends a law student ac-
cused of murdering an ok)
friend's son. (In Stereo) g
• NEWS g
• (H) VENTURE Scheduled: a
new marketing plan for "Anne
of Green Gables"; the market
leader for waste disposal. (R)
11:30
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• MOVIE TELEVISION
11:40
• LA TRENTAINE
11:46
CD MOVIE ** "Manon des
sources" (1952. Com'edie)
(Partie 2 de 2) Jacqueline Bou-
vier. Raymond Peliegrin. (Noir
et Wane) Histoire d'une jeune
Provencate tenue en marge de
la vie de son village, par la me-
chancete et ('incomprehension
de toute une population.
1240
• • Cfl) O 3D NEWS
• (D LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD0CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE * * "Y a-t-il un fran-
cais dans la saHe (1982) Victor
Lanoux, Jacques Dutronc. Le
chef d'un puissant parti poli-
tique devient en queique sorte
le prisonnier de son prisonnier
• MOVIE **to 'The Lan-
dlord" (1970. Comedy) Beau
Bridges, Pearl Bailey. A weal-
thy young man causes a stir
within his family when he de-
cides to purchase a tenement
house in the ghetto.
• ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
(Season Premiere) Words in
Your Face" features rappers
and performance artists. (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE** "Short Time"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12:15
• Cfl) MOVIE ** "Marco'
(1973, Musical) Deal Amaz Jr..
Zero Mostei. The adventures of
the 13th-century explorer are
musically re-created.
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
IMI
• NIGHT COURT
• CD VISION MONDIALE
CD • NEWSg
» SPORTS FINAL
Cfl) SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
• WILD AMERICA Springtime
in Virginia's Shenandoah Na-
tional Park. (In Stereo) g
• MOTORING '91
• TOUR DE FRANCE Same-
day report from France on this
prestigious cycling event.
1:00
• NEWHARTg
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
(171 ROGGIN'S HEROES An ac-
robatic archer; international
bloopers; Don King dips; junior
Sumo wrestler. (R)
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A look at Mount
Godwin-Austen, or K2, the
world's second-highest peak at
28,250 feet, located at the
China-India border. (R)
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
• DER MINI PUTT (R)
Continued on p. 11
10— The Northern Light, Wed. July 10. 1991
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WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
JULY 15, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Days of Thunder
7:00
• "The Investigation: Inside i
Terrorist Bombing"
8:45
• "Old Gringo"
1040
• 2 ** "Showboat" (1951,
Comedie) Ava Gardner, Kath-
ryn Grayson. Intrigues senti-
mentates sur un bateau-theatre
le long du Mississippi.
10:46
• "Love Happy"
AFTERNOON
12:16
• "Master of the World'
• ** "Children of the Bride
(1990. Drama) Rue McCiana
nan. Patrick Duffy. A middle-
aged woman attempts to cope
with her four adurt children as
they arrive, emotional baggage
in tow, to attend her wedding tc
a younger man.
• "Abbott and Costello In the
Foreign Legion"
240
• (D **to "Un* langouste au
petit dejeuner' (1979. Come-
die) Enrico Montesano, Claude
Bresaeur. Surpns a r improviste
per sa femme, un marl fait pas-
ser sa maMresse pour I'epouse
d'un ami en vistte.
3:16
CD ** "Si Versailles m atari
come" (1953, Drame) (Partis 1
de 2) Sacha Gurtry , Gisete Pas-
cal. Histoire du Chateau de Ver-
sailles et de ceux qui font fait
conetnJre et amenager. g
340
• "The Comedy of Terrors"
640
• "The Thriller '
DAYTIME SPORTS
ta/~tm tUA
MUHNIffU
540
i MOTORING '91
640
PBA BOWLING
640
CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(R)
740
• CYCLING
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
•40
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detail!*
des evenements sportifs de It
journee. (R)
8:30
• WEIGHTLIFTING
940
• LA BOXE Lennox Lewis ren
centre Michael Weaver. Com-
bat poids-lourds, en prove-
nance de Stateline, Nevada. (R)
9:30
• BOXING
11:30
• LES QUILLES Du salor
Champion de Greenfield Park
(R)
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
1240
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouveiies de
cette course de bicyciette pres-
tigieuse (R)
140
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
240
• SNOOKER Championnat du
monde (Finale). En provenance
de I'Angleterre. (R)
340
• BASEBALL Les Rangers du
Texas affrontent les Blue Jays
a Toronto. En provenance du
SKyDome (R)
440
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
540
• DRAG RACING
EVENING
640
• NEWHART Dick discovers
thai his typing teacher is the
same tyrant he had in grade
school, g
• (9) CBC NEWS
• (D LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvetesde
cette course de bicyciette pres-
tigteuse
CDCESOffi
CD«NEWSg
(9 OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MAYA L' ABE ILLE
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
Topic: the agreement as a con-
tract requirement.
• WWF WRESTLING
• COURSES D'AUTO IMSA.
(R)
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• (D SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Ammateur Martin Dramvilte
CD A COMMUMQUER
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• BOOKMARK Jonathan
Miller ("Don Giovanni: Myths of
Seduction and Betrayal") and
Edward Said, g
6:46
• MOVIE **Vk "Intimate
Power" (1989) Amber O'Shea,
F. Murray Abraham. A French
schoolgirl, abducted by Turkish
raiders, uses her powers of
seduction to take control of her
sultan's harem and influence
the course of history in the Ot-
toman Empire. (In Stereo) 'NR'
g
740
• O Cff) NEWS
• 03) DEGRASSI JUNIOP
HIGH Lucy's new boyfrienc
keeps her too busy for he
friends. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • NIGHT COURT
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lym
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT Perlme e
Pruneau bricolent. Periin recon-
forte Cannelle qui a fait pipi ai
lit.
• MACNEIL/LEHREF
NEWSHOUR n
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
~~l
TVA
0
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Common*
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
k>
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
KAMIU.K
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
NEWS
24
A&S
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
fcCRAN
27
TNN
NashviHe
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MLSIQUE
PLUS
31.
Cbambrt del
Communal
32
CBC
NewsW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
*
• CYCLING
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OD MAX QLICK Amateur as-
tronomer Max thinks he saw a
flying saucer and involves the
whole town. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou les mots
pour root valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reiiees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • MURPHY BROWN For
Murphy's birthday, Frank hires
an actress to portray the sister
she's always wanted. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
0 COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
journee. (En Direct)
Mi
• HARD COPY
• 05 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Cartton spends three days
in Jazz's neighborhood after
being challenged by Will. (R) g
• CL FAIS-MOI UN CESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT OU HI ABLE
1 0 EQUAL JUSTICE In a
courtroom battle, Christopher
and Peter contend for the life of
a young man accused of mur-
der; Julie is attracted to detec-
tive Mlrelli. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• DOSSIERS MYSTERES De
1978 a 1961. I avocat montrea-
lais Jean-Pierre Bourbeau
frauds de ptusieurs mHMons de
dollars de nombreux artistes et
hommes d'affaires. (R)
• MOVIE "Stranger Among
Friends" (1989. Suspense)
David Adamson, Rhonda Kristi.
An Innocent CIA agent races
against time to find the double-
agent who framed him for the
disappearance of a Soviet de-
fector.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OTABCNEWSn
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• RACE LINE '91
• GOLF L Omnium bfrtan-
nique: Farts saillants
'Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR a
• ® DEORASSI HMH There
Is more than one surprise at
Diana's birthday party when
KatNeen finds martyuana. (R) g
• (D UN HOMME AU FOYER
Sophie s interroge sur ('exist-
ence du Pare Noel. Un evene-
ment inattendu viendra eclaircir
le mystere entourant ce per-
sonnage du Temps des Fetes.
(R)
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI
(9 JEOPARDY! g
(H> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT An interview with Pa-
trick Duffy behind the scenes of
the NBC telefilm "Daddy." (In
Stereo) g
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
• MOVIE ** "Ernest Goes to
Jail" (1990) Jim Vamey, Qailard
Sartain. A case of mistaken
identity lands a bumbling bank
janitor in the slammer and his
criminal look-alike out on the
streets. (In Stereo) 'PQ' g
Ml
• EVENING SHADE When
Harlan converts his home mov-
ies to video, Wood discovers he
never made a winning touch-
down. (R) (In Stereo) g
• m DESIGNING WOMEN
The ladies are at odds when
they are put on different diets at
a health spa. (R) g
• CD MOVIE **'/» "Queenie "
(1987, Drame) (Partie 2 de 2)
Mia Sara, Kirk Douglas. De-
venue vedette de cinema, une
jeune femme de sang meie
cache sotgneusement ses en-
gines
GC MOVIE ** L lie' (1987, Av-
enture) (Partie 5 de 7) Serge
Dupire, Bruno Cremer. En
Oceania, a la fin du XVIIIe sie-
cie, un lieutenant a bord du
Blossom tue son chef dont la
cruaute avail force ('equipage a
se mutmer
» • UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Evidence that reveals Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
may not have died in a shoot-
out; the death of woman after
seven years of terror. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(3 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Cartton spends three days
in Jazz's neighborhood after
being challenged by Will. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** L'lnspecteur
ne renonce jamais (1976,
Drame) Clint Eastwood. Tyne
Daly. Un detective, remis dans
un service bureaucratique pour
brutalite, est rappele en action
dans les circonstances.
• OMNI SCIENCE "Forces de
la nature" Sujets: les quatre
forces de 1'untvers; la maitrise
des forces de la nature.
(Si MACOYVER MacGyver un-
covers a health care scam
when he investigates the mur-
der of his friend, a young priest
working with the homeless, (R)
(In Stereo) g
• ADVENTURE Christina Dod-
well Journeys among the is-
lands of Melanesia and Polyne-
sia in her search for rare black
pearls, g
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• TOUR DC L'lLE
Ml
• MAJOR OAD The Major and
his family react to the start of
the Persian Gulf War. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CD) DESIGNING WOMEN
The ladies are shocked when
they sea the results of Bern
Ice's nose job. (R) g
(9 DIFFERENT WORLD Whi-
ttey consults a counselor for
help in coping with her feelings
about her ex-fiance. (R) (in
Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCE8
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
LE
Las Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent les
Royals a Kansas City (En Di-
rect)
10*0
• MURPHY BROWN For Mur-
phy's birthday. Frank hires an
actress to portray the sister
she's always wanted. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• (H) NATIONAL g
CD LES FRANCOFOLIES DE
MONTREAL "Michel Rivard"
Spectacle enregistre au Spec-
trum de Montreal a I'automne
1989.
CD • MOVIE **Mi "Beetle-
juice" (1988, Comedy) Michael
Keaton, Geena Davis. A pair of
recently deceased newlyweds
enlist the services of a ghastly
"people exterminator" to frigh-
ten obnoxious new tenants out
of their New England home, g
(9 MOVIE *+* "A Cry for
Help: The Tracey Thurman
Story" (1989, Drama) Nancy
McKeon, Bruce Wertz. After
being viciously attacked by her
estranged husband, a Connec-
ticut woman sues the police de-
partment for ignoring her ear-
lier pleas for protection. Based
on a true story. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
08 MOVIE ** "B.L. Stryker:
Night Train" (1990, Mystery)
Burt Reynolds, Morgan Brit-
tany. Stryker attempts to ferret
out two mob assassins
amongst a trainload of sus-
pects. (In Stereo) g
• AMERICAN MASTERS "Ed-
ward R. Murrow: This Re-
Dorter" This profile of the
pioneering broadcast journalist
traces his years with CBS and
his confrontation with Sen. Jo-
seph McCarthy. (R) g
• MOVIE **+ "Mystery
Train"
10:22
O " JOURNAL
10:30
• DESIGNING WOMEN The
ladies are shocked when they
see the results of Bernice's
nose job (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
11:00
• NORTHERN EXPOSURE
Maggie admires Joel when he
proposes donating some re-
cently inherited land back to the
Indians, until she discovers his
true motive. (R) (In Stereo) g
• QH) NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
• MOVIE *** P tit con"
(1984, Comedie) Guy Marc-
hand. Caroline Celiier Un ado-
lescent, etouffe dans I'atmos-
phere bourgeoise de sa famille,
s enfuit et rencontre une jeune
Algerienne. g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
• OD NEWHART g
• SPORTS PLUS
11:46
CD METEO
11:50
} LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:56
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
12:00
• C9 Cffi NEWS
• 03) KATE A ALUC g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
CD L'HCURE G
(DVCTVNEWSg
• LE SOUFFLE DE LA
GUERRE Les problemes d un
officer amertcain et de sa fam-
ille au debut de la Second*
Guerre mondiale. (Partie 3 de 9)
• MOVIE **% "Portrait of an
Escort" (1980, Drama) Susan
Anspach, Tony Bill In order to
make ends meet, a divorced
woman accepts a job at a dat-
ing service.
• SHELLEY
• MOVIE *V4 'Down the
Drain"
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• Cfl) MOVIE **to "In the
Navy" (1941, Comedy) Bud Ab-
bott, Lou Costello New recruits
Abbott and Costello help a
publicity-shy singer avoid his
fans on the high seas.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
I IB NEWS .
(SI TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
(H) NIOHTLINE g
• UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
• SPORTS 30 Resume aetaille
des evenemnnts sportif s de la
journee (En Direct)
ttM
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
12:46
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Jacques Lederc, vicaire a
Notre-Dame de Paris, enregis-
tree en 1977.
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
if MATLOCKg
• SPORTSDE8K g
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• SERIE CYCLJSME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire. (R)
Ml
(9 NEWS
• LA FEMME BIONIOUE
(S) E.DJ. Formerly "Personali-
ties." "E.D.J " reports on the
day's entertainment news and
gossip. Anchors: Jim Moret,
Janet Zappala.
• ADVENTURE Christina Dod
well journeys among the is-
lands of Melanesia and Polyne-
sia in her search for rare black
pearls, g
• MOVIE ** "Born Losers"
Ml
iO LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From August
1990: actor Beau Bridges:
comic Bob Sartatte; author
Vince Staten (R) (In Stereo)
Ml
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
(2) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT An interview with Pa-
trick Duffy behind the scenes of
the NBC telefilm "Daddy." (In
Stereo) g
• CYCLING
Ml
• NEWS (R)
(3) INTO THE NIGHT STAR-
RING RICK DEES (In Stereo)
• AMERICAN MASTERS "Ed-
ward R. Murrow: This Re-
porter" This profile of the
pioneering broadcast journalist
traces his years with CBS and
his confrontation with Sen. Jo-
seph McCarthy. (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Ml
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest host Linda Elterbee with
television creator Diane En-
glish. (In Stereo)
Ml
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• LA BOXE Lennox Lewis ren-
contre Michael Weaver. Com-
bat poids-lourds, en prove-
nance de Statellne, Nevada. (R)
Ml
(9 INSTANT RECALL
440
(0) CHALLENGERS
• CARLY IN CONCERT: MY
ROMANCE
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
Ml
» NEWS (R)
Ml
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JULY 18, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Mystery Train"
8:15
• "Frame-Up Blues
1040
• CD ** "II etait une fois a Hol-
lywood" (1974, Musical) (Partie
1 de 2) Fred Astaire, Gene
Kelly. Anthologie d extraits de
comedies musicaies tournees
dans les studios de la Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer
• "Spirit of West Point"
11:30
• "The Bridge of San Luis
Rey"
AFTERNOON
1:00
• "Maryjane"
2:00
• "Night Trackers" (1987,
Horror) Robyn Sheppard, Here-
ward Pooley Failed genetic ex-
periments involving animals
create a race of strange crea-
tures that are ultimately un-
leashed on an unsuspecting
world.
2:30
• (D ** "Les Aventures de
Lucky Lady" (1975. Comedie)
Gene Hackman, Burt Reynolds.
Au debut des annees 30, la
veuve d'un trafiquant mexicain
s alhe a deux chevaliers d'in-
dustne pour faire la contre-
bande de lalcool
2:45
• "Little Monsters"
3:15
CD ** "Si Versailles m'etait
conte" (1953, Drame) (Partie 2
de 2) Sacha Guitry , Gisete Pas-
cal. Histoire du Chateau de Ver-
sailles et de ceux qui I ont fait
construire et •manager, g
4:30
• "Penny Serenade"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Ml
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
7:00
• CYCLING
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:30
• GOLF PLUS Conseiis pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et culturelles (R)
Tuesday
lournee (R)
8:30
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
MI
• LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent les
Royals a Kansas City. (R)
9:30
• POWERBOAT RACING
MM
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
11:00
• EXPEDITION EARTH
AFTERNOON
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements soortifs de la
12:00
0 UP CLOSE
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
12:30
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• WWF WRESTLING
2:00
• GOLF L'Omnium britan-
mque Faits saillants (R)
2:30
• POWERBOAT RACING
3:00
• LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent les
Royals a Kansas City. (R)
3:30
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
4:00
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
4:30
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
5:30
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
EVENING
MO
• NEWHART g
• OD CBC NEWS
0 CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse.
J CE SOIR
CD m NEWS g
39 37) NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• OUR FAMILIES, OUR TIMES
• SKI NAUTKXJE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
6:30
• GD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur Martin Drainville
CD A COMMUNIQUER
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• INNOVATION A profile of
Paul MacCready, whose inven-
tions include a human-powered
aircraft.
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY Fea-
tured: "Tourist Trap"; "The Ho-
mecoming"; "Living a Lie." (R)
(In Stereo)
• CYCLING
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
7:00
• (US :if NEWS
O 11 DEQRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Caitlin and Joey each
think they make a perfect
match. (R) g
• CE LES NOUVELLES
CD • WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
is forced to reveal his hidden
secret when Billy suggests they
go swimming. (R) (In Stereo) g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• WATERSPORT WORLD
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 " RACCOONS Animated.
Cyril's romance with an envi-
ronmentalist ends when she
learns about his activities. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne g
1 • WITNESS TO SURVIVAL
O NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDYI g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
MI
• HARD COPY
• n ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS Angelique Merasty
is one of two remaining birch
bark biters in Canada familiar
with the native artform; folk ar-
tists who paint and work with
wood, g
• CD FAIS-MOl UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
J L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
T • RESCUE 911 Rebroad-
casts: a boy suffers an asthma
attack; an unconscious police-
man is trapped in his car after
an accident; kayakers attempt
to save submerged person. (R)
(In Stereo) g
30) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• AU NOM DE LA LOI
• MOVIE ** "Warning Sign
(1985, Suspense) Sam Water
ston. Kathleen Quintan. Re-
search scientists are turned
into homicidal maniacs when a
secret germ warfare experi-
ment goes haywire.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(S) ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
File.
• MOVIE *** "The Fabulous
Baker Boys' (1989) Jeff
Bridges, Michelle Pfeiffer. Two
lounge lizards find their careers
revitalized and their lives
changed when a sexy young
singer joins their act. (In Stereo)
•R'g
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En Direct)
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD COFFRE-FORT
CD BOUFFEE DE SANTE Emis-
sion qui traite de sport et de
loisirs en general.
(9 JEOPARDYI g
37) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT "Hunks" from the music
world, including Gerardo, M.C.
Hammer and Kip Winger. (In
Stereo) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Padres de
San Diego centre les Expos de
Montreal. (En Direct)
Ml
• RESCUE 911 Rebroadcasts:
a boy suffers an asthma attack;
an unconscious policeman is
trapped in his car after an acci-
dent; kayakers attempt to save
submerged person. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• " CAPITAL NEWS Red-
mond Dunne uses forbidden
tactics to get a story; Doreen
Duncan is stricken with writer's
block, g
• CD FORMULE 1 Joseph et
Jennifer sont attires I'un vers
I autre. (R) g
CD MOVIE ** "Les Passa-
gers" (1976. Drama) Jean-
Louis Trintignant, Bernard
Fresson Un homme est suivi
par un desequilibre qui lui voue
une haine inexpliquee. g
(D 0 39 MATLOCK Newly ap-
pointed Special Prosecutor Ma-
ttock investigates the murder of
an assistant DA and finds evid-
ence pointing to members of
the legal profession. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g
O MOVIE **V2 "Riches et ce-
lebres" (1981, Drame) Jacque-
line Bisset, Candice Bergen. La
fidelite reste malgre les diffi-
cultes que vivent deux amies de
college qui ont suivi des voies
differentes mais qui deviennent
toutes deux ecrivains
• A LA CONOUETE DU NORD
ir WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony is
forced to reveal his hidden se-
cret when Billy suggests they
£ swimming. (R) (In Stereo) g
NOVA The debate among
paleontologists as to whether
birds are descended from dino-
saurs. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:30
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
ir DAVIS RULES Romance en-
ters the equation for Dwight
when he hires a math tutor for
his son. (R) (In Stereo) g
10:00
• GOLDEN YEARS (Series
Premiere) Drama. A custodian
(Keith Szarabajka) at a secret
government experimental lab
experiences mysterious physi-
cal changes after a chemical
explosion. Written by Stephen
King. (In Stereo) g
• 3D NATIONAL g
• CD LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: une education differ-
ente.
: » i « ' if ROSEANNE Ro
seanne confronts her neigh-
bors when they complain that
D.J. is a bad influence on their
son. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT Willing suspects ham-
per the investigation after a
paroled convict is murdered;
Gillespie is held responsible for
the convict's earlier release. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• NCWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY James Woods hosts an
examination of the role fire
plays in shaping the environ-
ment. (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **V» Turner &
Hooch"
10:22
0 11 JOURNAL
10:30
CD • HEAD OF THE CLASS
The class acts as jury when
Alan is caught cheating on a
test, g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
d/) COACH Hayden remembers
the night he and Christine first
met. (R) (In Stereo) g
11:00
• 3D NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
CD • Gffl LAW ft ORDER Find-
ing the body of a fellow officer
complicates a homicide arrest
for Greevey and Logan; Stone
finds evidence the dead cop
was involved in the murder. (R)
(In Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCERT
Featured: Tom Cochrane & Red
Rider
0 MOVIE *+* "Les Villes et
les Chiens (1985, Drame) Pa-
blo Serra, Gustavo Bueno. Un
meurtre dans un college mili-
taire provoque un affrontement
entre un lieutenant et ses su-
perieurs. g
ir CHINA BEACH Colleen s
nightmares resurface until she
seeks therapy and discovers
the cause of her flashbacks -
post-traumatic stress syn-
drome. (In Stereo) g
• P.O.V. Three short films:
"Twinsburg, Ohio: Some Kind
of Weird Twin Thing" by Sue
Marcoux; "Marc and Ann" by
Les Blank; "Plena." g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
0 3D NEWHART g
0 SPORTS PLUS
0 LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse
11:45
CBMETEO
0 MOVIE ** "Night Game"
11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
0 CD LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:00
0O® NEWS
0 3D KATE ft ALLIE g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ** "Especes en
vote de disparities" (1982,
Drame) Robert Urich, JoBeth
Williams. A son arrivee au Co-
lorado, un ancien policier a un
contact defavorablt avec les
authorites locales.
0 MOVIE *v2 "Portrait of a
Stopper" (1979, Drama) Lesley
Ann Warren, Edward Herrm-
ann. A widow tries to maintain a
life for herself and her young
son while working as a dancer
in a nightclub.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 3D MOVIE **V* "Guns-
moke" (1953. Western) Audie
Murphy, Susan Cabot. A stran-
ger in town takes over his new
boss's ranch and falls in love
with the man's daughter.
0 CD LES NOUVELLES Dl
SPORT
(D 0 NEWS g
39 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
3t> NIOHTUNE g
0 P.O.V. In "Tongues Untied,"
filmmaker Marlon Riggs ex-
plores how racism and homo-
phobia have silenced the voice
of black gay men. g
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
12:46
0 CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Gilbert Cesbron, auteur de
romans, enregistree en 1974.
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
37) MATLOCK g
• LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous harnais a
1 hippodrome de Quebec.
1:20
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
The Northern Light, Wed., July 10, 1991—11
1:30 CIETY James Woods hosts an
I ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo) examination of the role fire
• CD MEN DANS SA PEAU (R;
39 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• MOVIE "Longing for Etern-
ity"
• CYCLING
• GOLF L'Omnium britan-
nique: Faits saillants. (R)
2:00
39 NEWS
OOUINCY
37) E.D.J.
• NOVA The debate among
paleontologists as to whether
birds are descended from dino-
saurs. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP CLOSE
2.-05
S9LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: sin-
ger Rosanne Cash; comic
James Carrey. (In Stereo)
2*0
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
(S) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT "Hunks" from the music
world, including Gerardo, M.C.
Hammer and Kip Winger. (In
Stereo) g
• WATERSPORT WORLD
• COURSES D'AUTO IMSA
(R)
MO
• NEWS (R)
37) INTO THE NIGHT STAR-
RING RICK DEES (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO
plays in shaping the environ-
ment. (In Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:05
39 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest host Linda Ellerbee with
singer Arlo Guthrie. (In Stereo)
3:15
• MOVIE ** "The Conqueror
Worm"
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
3:35
1$) INSTANT RECALL
4:00
37) CHALLENGERS
• P.O.V. Three short films:
"Twinsburg, Ohio: Some Kind
of Weird Twin Thing" by Sue
Marcoux; "Marc and Ann" by
Les Blank; "Plena." (R) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
4:05
39 NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
39 IRONSIDE
37) NEWS (R)
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de piem
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer (R)
SATURDAY
(Continued from p. 8)
guest: Black Crowes. (R) (In
Stereo)
O MOVIE ** "Et la ten-
dresser bordel No 2" (1983.
Comedie) Diane Bellego, Chris-
tian Francois. La liaison co
casse d'un peintre daltomen et
d une ammatrice a la radio.
37) MOVIE +* "Crime Lords "
(1990, Drama) Wayne Craw-
ford, Martin Hewitt. Two sus-
pended L.A. detectives follow a
trail of stolen cars ar1 dead
bodies to the Hong Kong crime
syndicate that can clear their
names.
• DOCTOR WHO
• SPEEDWEEK
• LA LUTTE WC W
12:55
• POINTS DE VUE Un ancien
du Vietnam cree et multiplie des
camps d auto-defense et des
motive me nts de "survivre" a
travers les Etats-Unis en vue
degressions ou de guerre ev-
entuelles.
1:00
CD • CHINA BEACH Nurse
McMurphy finds a nation div-
ided by the war when she
rushes home to her dying
father. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)g
• MEMORY POWER
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blu.
Bonnets.
1:30
• BYRON ALLEN Actors
Mario Van Peebles ("New Jack
City") and James Earl Jones
(Gabriel's Fire"); comic
Rhonda Shear; saxaphonist
Dave Koz. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Maryjane
• COURSES D'AUTO IMSA
GTP.
Ml
• 3D CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
(D • CHINA BEACH Nurse
McMurphy spends a wild night
in San Francisco with student
protesters and wounded veter-
ans. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
39 GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (R) (In Stereo)
• SUPER SEXY D une sen
sualite irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour et
('exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce sort.
37) MOVIE ** "Sleepy La-
goon" (1943, Comedy) Judy
Canova, Dennis Day. A ram-
bunctious young female gets
herself elected mayor of a small
town.
MO
10 PAID PROGRAM
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:30
• SOUL TRAIN Levert; Poor
Righteous Teachers. (R) (In
Stereo)
39 SWEATIN' TO THE OLDIES
REUNION
• MOVIE ** The Trip"
SUNDAY
(Continued from p. 9)
1.-06
39 MAGNUM, P.I.
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON
ir SISKEL ft EBERT "Regard-
ing Henry" (Harrison Ford, An-
nette Bening); "Boyz N the
Hood" (Larry Fishbume, Ice
Cube. Cuba Gooding, Jr.); "101
Dalmations . "Point Break
(Patrick Swayze, Gary Busey)
• CYCLING
1:45
• MOVIE *** "Casualties of
War"
2:00
O S.O.S. MEDECINS
37) MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW The continuing appeal of
the Doors; quiz show scandals
in the 1950s. (R)
• NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" A study of Aus-
tralia's varied marine life, in-
cluding the inhabitants of the
Great Barrier Reef. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 6) g
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Lea courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Ml
(9 WHEN YOU'RE READY TO
QUIT
2:15
• 3D WHEN YOU'RE READY
TO QUIT
2:30
• CBSNEWSg
37) ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Musical guests: Too
Short, Elisa Fkxilto Comic: Joe
Torre. (R) (In Stereo)
0 SKI NAUnOUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
2:35
39 MAKING THE GRADE
2:45
0 MISSING/REWARD Mur-
dered ballet teacher; possible
political murder in Kansas; er-
otic memorabilia sought. (R)
MO
0 LOST WORLDS: VANISHED
LIVES Sir David Attenborough
explores the secrets of the
Earth's progress through the
world of fossils. (R)
0 SPORTSDESK D
12— The Northern Light, Wed. July 10, 1991
Country
Corner
With The Whistler
Should be hearing more from talented
Canadian Sharon Anderson in future
Sharon Anderson—The
Bottom ' ' te
Canada has given
country music many ex-
cellent entertainers:
Anne Murray, k.d. lang.
and Michelle Wright, tc
name a few.
Now Canada pre-
sents another outstand-
ing talent, writer/artist
Sharon Anderson,
whose debut project on
the Capitol/Nashville
label, The Bottom Line,
showcases her infec-
tious melodies and lyric
craftsmanship.
Anderson brings
solid performing and
writing experience to
the disc; the work re-
flects her country, folk,
rock and R&B roots, as
well as a positive atti-
tude, which, she says,
was instilled in hei
while a child.
Anderson was born in
the tiny town of Cala-
hoo, Alberta, and grew
up in an area filled with
musicians and artists.
Her mother, Fietc
Anderson, had been a
well-known and loved
singer in the region
prior to her child-
rearing days, and Sha-
ron started out perform-
ing at an early age,
partially to fulfill her
mother's dream.
She began dabbling
in songwriting by the
age of eighteen; she was
soon performing with
bands that bridged the
aforementioned genres.
Artists who have re
corded her songs in-
clude Lucille Starr,
Laura Vincent and Su-
san Jacks.
"Unbelievable
Love," the first single, is
written by Anderson
and Johnny Cymbal
with an infectious up-
tempo beat and a good,
spirited message.
"Go For Broke,"
written by Paul Nelson
and Larry Gottlieb, is
somewhat indicative of
the singer's mind set;
she is the sort of indivi-
dual who will go for
broke, and give fate a
run for its money.
The title cut, written
by Anderson and
producer/musician ex-
traordinaire Billy Joe
Walker, Jr., is a strong
statement about com-
mittment; while the
James House/Dave
Gibson/Allen Shamblin
tune, "Say When," has a
country-rock feel, laced
with folk inflections.
Of the ten selections,
Anderson wrote
"Pony," a song which
displays her fine me-
lodic and lyric talents;
she also co-wrote four
others.
We should be hearing
more from this fine Ca-
nadian in future.
(Capitol/Nashville)
Will Rogers
WILL ROGERS - Did Will
Rogers have any children?
When and where was he born?
When did he die? I say he was
born in this century, hot my
wife says he was born in the
1800s. - W.G., Birmingham,
Ala.
Humorist and actor Will
Rogers was born William
Penn Adair Rogers on Nov. 4.
1879, in Oologah, Indian Tern
tory (now Oklahoma). He mar-
ried Betsy Blake in 1908. anc
they had three children: Wil
Jr., Mary and James. He diet
in a plane crash with aviator
Wiley Post Aug. 15, 1935, in
Point Barrow, Alaska. His
films include "State Fair"
(1933), "Judge Priest" (1934),
"Life Begins at Forty" (1935)
and "Steamboat 'Round the
Bend" (1935).
SEE YOU REAL SOON - I
have tried to follow the Mick-
ey Mouse Gab over the years,
but it has been almost impossi-
ble to keep track of it. How
many times has it been re-
vised? - J.W., Hendersonville,
Tenn.
The first Mickey Mouse
Club ran in movie houses in the
early 1930s. A new version
aired on TV for four years be-
ginning in 1955. Syndicated re-
runs of those shows led to yet
another version in 1977. The
current version on cable's The
Disney Channel began three
years ago
DESIGN EXTENDS A
COUNTRY WELCOME
An inviting, covered front verandah,
fieldstone exterior and dormer windows
introduce this charming three bedroom
country home. The foyer steps down to a
large sunken living room, which extends
from the front to the rear of the house and
features a masonry fireplace. An efficient
U-shaped kitchen with abundant counter
and shelf space, adjoins a sunny break-
fast room and conveniently serves the
formal dining room. Sliding glass doors
from the rear patio provide access to the
breakfast room and living room. The main
floor laundry and powder room connects
the two car garage to the kitchen.
The open railed staircase from the
main foyer ascent to the dormer gallery
an ideal compputer station or library loft.
The master bedroom features a front
view dormer window, walk-in dressing
room and adjoining three-piece ensuite
with bath. The two additional bedrooms,
each with all dosets, share a main bath
with soaking tub. A spacious bonus room
over the double car garage provides 377
square feet for future expansion and can
easily accommodate a game room, extra
bedroom or media centre.
The finished floor area of this afford-
able home is 2,020 square feet. Plans
offer a choice of foundations, including a
full basement or crawl space
Send for Canada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a
wide variety of architectural styles, from
luxurious brick manors to affordable bun-
galows, only $8.95 including shipping
and GST. To order using Visa or Master-
card call toll free 1 -800 663 6739 or send
cheque or money order to HOME OF THE
WEEK, c/o The Northern Light 382 West
HOME OF THE WEEK
PLAN NO. 77-1909
Broadway. Vancouver, B.C., V5Y 1R2.
Trained consultants are standing by,
Monday to Saturday, to take your order
for the plan book or plan no. 77-1909
Please feel free to request any informa-
tion you may require before placing your
order.
SPECWLTY
OAK • ASH • MAPLE • PINE
YOUNG & BUTTIMER I . WHITEWOOD • TEAK • BIRCH • ETC.
•CONTRACTOR
•EXCAVATIONS
•EQJPHENT RENTALS
'TOP SON. SAND
CALL 546-5197
YOUNG ft BUTTIMER LTD
525 PATTERSON CRES.
bonus room
I8'il9'7
'•
MOULDING LTD.
347 rue Principle
NIGADOO, N.B.
783-2856
25-4
DOORS
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COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
SPECIALIZING IN OAK, HARDWOOD, AND
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KNOWLES BROS. 1975 LTD.
ANEVILLE
546-5876
36lf
second level 994 sq.ft.
fo<] - 38'<i..6m) - — Ol
196x26
two-cai
garage
first level 1026 sq.ft.
Come in and choose
from our variety of VINYL &
WOOD WINDOWS ON DIS-
PLAY NOW! All Sales Final.
BATHURST
1234 ST. PETER AVE.
548-3323
SYLVIE DUGUAY
Miss Beresford 1991 Sylvie Duguay left this morning Wednesday for
the 1991 Miss New Brunswick Pageant, slated for Woodstock next
Tuesday evening. The pageant is part of Woodstock's 44th Annual Old
Home Week summer festival, and 24 contestants are expected from
throughout the province. Sylvie and the other contestants will be busy with
irhfamh and public appearances up until the night of the pageant She
will be joined Saturday by her parents. Eldon and Noclla Duguay. A
special guest at the pageant will be Beresford mayor Real Boudreau.
Sylvie. 16, was chosen Miss Beresford in January, during the Beresford
Groundhog Winter Carnival. She is going into Grade 12 this fall at Ecole
Secondaire Nepisiguii.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
Fisherman, son escape burning boat
Frank Pettigrew was a little shaken
up Tuesday, but glad to have survived
the sinking of his fishing boat.
"I wouldn't want it to happen
again," he said of an on-board fin-
Monday evening, that left nothing of
his boat, the Tracy Jay, but its fishing
nets.
Mr. Pettigrew, who is the president
of the Chaleur Professional Fisher-
man's Association, was out fishing
mackerel with his 15 -year-old son
Ryan about nine miles away from the
Stonehaven Wharf.
They had set out at about 6:40, and
as fishing boats are not known for
speed, it took some time to get to the
spot where they planned to lay their
nets.
"I just no more than got them set,
and I could smell smoke," he told The
Going home
Northern Light Tuesday.
He went to the source of the odor,
the engine room, where he found not
only smoke, but flames as well.
He emptied three fire exting-
uishers trying to douse the flames,
"but it was still coming at me."
Ryan was still tying the fishing
nets when his father decided it was
time to abandon ship.
Mr. Pcttigrcw sent a distress sig-
nal, told his son to put on a lifejackei,
and headed for the rubber liferafi.
Once the liferaft was thrown over
the side and self-inflated, they
hopped into it and "paddled like hell
to get clear of (the boat)."
Slonehaven resident and fellow
fisherman Thomas Kenny heard the
distress signal, as did another ship;
but Mr. Kenny, who was about three
Pageant
Eugene and Mary O'Reilly are
returning home to their native
England. The couple share their
memories and impressions of
their year in Bathurst, during
which time Eugene taught at
Bathurst High School.
Page three
The Nigadoo Miners Festival
Pageant is tonight, with 12
contestants. Page two
miles away, could already see the
flames tearing into the Tracy Jay.
He reached the burning vessel and
rescued the Pettigrews, an act for
which Mr. Peuigrew is understan-
dably most grateful.
The Canadian Coastguard was
called, and advised Mr. Kenny and
the Pettigrews to stick around until
they arrived on the scene.
A little while later, the Tracy Jay
was gone, sunk to the bottom of the
bay.
As he awaits the results of an
insurance investigation, Mr. Peui-
grew figures the fishing season for
him has ended early.
But although the45-foot, $100,000
boat was lost, it was not the first of
Mr. Pettigrew's worries, anyway.
"My biggest priority was to save
In tune
Members of the Bathurst
Voidunor Choir give two con-
certs in Quebec this weekend.
They are performing in the Ninth
Annual Choralies Internation-
ales, being held in Terrebone.
TV Scene
my son and myself," he said, adding,
"I've got to give Ryan a pat on the
back."
"He came through for me; he
didn't panic or anything."
Meanwhile, the Transport Safety
Board is conducting an investigation
of its own, to determine what caused
the fire.
Mr. PettiRrew. a 4 1 -year old resi-
dent ol Jane ville, has been fishing for
the past 22 years.
He was still recuperating from the
unfortunate ordeal Tuesday, and
wasn't really thinking about his next
fishing trip.
What was on his mind was
gratitude.
He again expressed his thanks to
his rescuers, adding, "I'm just glad
someone was there for me."
Spike!
Local pair wins ladies volley-
ball event at Youghal Beach.
Sports
lifiM
Vol. 78. No. 29
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. July 17. 1991
6O' Tax Inc.
No funds for beach study Local 550 files grievance
i Beresford mayor Real Boudreau
i as a busy week ahead of him.
involving both business and pleasure.
The business portion of Mr. Boud-
reau's plans are of the most serious
nature, as far as he is concerned.
"We didn't get the money for the
(beach) study," Mr. Boudreau said in
a telephone interview Tuesday.
"We're not very happy."
The town has been hoping to get a
development plan for its beach off the
ground, but has so far been unsuc-
cessful even getting to square one,
because of lack of government assis-
tance to conduct a feasibility study.
Mr. Boudreau will express the
town's dissatisfaction in a meeting
with Department of Tourism, Recre-
ation and Heritage personnel in Fre-
dericton next Monday.
He also plans to meet with Depart-
ment of Transportation in an effort to
get funding for traffic ' jhts on
Highway 134 through beresford.
That's something the town has been
pursuing every year for the past few
years, Mr. Boudreau said.
Unfortunately, the request is conti-
nually denied because the town does
not pass the criteria set forth by the
provincial government.
"Enough is enough," he said, ad-
ding the complicated criteria has to
do with average traffic and accident
ratios; and as far as the government is
concerned, Beresford simply does
not meet the levels required for
additional traffic lights.
Mr. Boudreau pointed out, how-
ever, that 9,500 vehicles pass through
the town on Highway 134 on an
average day.
He said the meetings will not
include input from the cabinet minis-
ters responsible for the two depart
ments, but it will come to that if the
answers Mr. Boudreau receives in
Fredericton next week are not to his
satisfaction.
"I'm going to see where things are
now, and then I'll go to the top," he
said.
On a more pleasant note, Mr.
Boudreau has accepted an invitation
from Woodstock mayor Harold Cul-
bert to spend some time in the
Southern New Brunswick town after
his meetings in Fredericton.
Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Boudreau
took part in a cultural mayoral ex-
change in October, 1989. Both vis-
ited each other's hometowns, taking
part in local activities and getting a
feel for the differences between the
two communities. »< *
Outside city workers are taking
action over a negotiated wage in-
crease, that the City of Bathurst
cannot deliver because of the provin-
cial government's one-year wage
freeze.
The Canadian Union of Public
Employees, Local 550, representing
the City of Bathurst outside workers,
submitted a group grievance Tuesday
to the city. Local 550 claimed in a
release that the city hat violated the
current collective agreement, by not
paying its employees the proper rate
of pay.
Ed Grenier. national CUPE rep-
resentative for this area, said in the
release the workers were entitled to a
wage increase effective July 1. How-
ever, as a result of the Liberal
government of Premier Frank
McKenna extending or breaking
signed legal contracts, the city has
refused to pay the wage increase
negotiated by the union, said the
release.
Mr. Grenier said the grievance will
be referred to an arbitrator at a later
dale for a decision.
Contacted Tuesday, deputy mayor
Bob Anderson said the city would
look at the situation, but indicated
there is little that can be done.
"Our hands are tied," he told The
Northern Light.
The wage freeze legislation,
passed earlier this year, extends all
contracts between government and
public sector unions by one year.
Mr. Anderson said the province
controls the purse strings, via uncon-
ditional grants given annually to
municipalities. As a result, Bathurst
and other municipalities have to fall
in line behind the government's wage
freeze policy.
"We're dictated to," he said.
A provincial election will be held
this fall, and the labor movement has
organized various protests at Liberal
nominating conventions throughout
the province, including conventions
in St. Anne and Nigadoo.
The government has held its
ground, however, saying the wage
freeze is necessary, to maintain ser-
vices and prevent layoffs.
Liquor store for sale
'' T
The New Brunswick Liquor Cor-
poration wants to sell its building and
property at the comer of St. Peter
Avenue and Chaleur Street
"We're looking at the option of
id ling and relocating somewhere in
be (same) general vicinity,*' said
ack Dorcas, NBLC vice-president of
inance and administration.
"We don't fed we're serving the
xxnmunity as well as we should," he
aid in a telephone interview from
-redericton this moruing
SVednesday.
' Mr. Dorcas explained the building.
which houses the most frequented
liquor store in the Chaleur Region, is
structurally sound, and the location is
good, with a set of traffic lights
nearby to aid the flow of traffic.
However, "the times have outgrown
the building','' making the building
"dated for the type of modem opera-
tion we have.
The NBLC is embarking on an
advertising campaign, expected to be
30 days in length, to see if there is any
interest in buying the property, which
the Crown corporation owns.
The building has a full basement,
with 4,500 square feet on each floor
level
Meanwhile, Mr. Dorcas said there
is no word on the possibility of the
NBLC renting spacing in Harbor-
view Place, the city's new downtown
office complex.
There's nothing happening cur-
rently on that subject, he said.
Businessman
is mourned
A well-known member of the
Bathurst business community is
being mourned today.
Cyril Coffin died last Tuesday
night following a lengthy illness.
For many years, he operated Cof-
fin Office Supllies on Douglas
Avenue.
Throughout his lifetime, Mr.
Coffin was active in both his
community and with Bayview
Baptist Church, where he was a
member.
The body will be resting at
Elhatton's Funeral Home with
funeral mass to be announced at a
later time.
Downshore homes get numbers
'athfinder is going to Mexico
Karen Urbanoski has been brush-
up on her Spanish lately,
only has a few sentences
but she'll be able to put
to good use next month.
Karen, the 15-year old daughter of
and Joan Urbanoski of Bath
, has been selected by the Provin-
Council of the Girl Guides of
i to represent New Brunswick
a nationally-sponsored trip to
JO.
She is one of 14 Canadian Guides
who will leave for Mexico City Aug.
!0, for a two-week long cultural
sxchange.
A member of the Pint Bathurst
tohfmden, Karen is the first local
Guide to be chosen for the trip in
Pathfinder Karen Urbanoski
looked over a map of Mexico Tues-
day. She's going there next month to
represent New Brunswick in a cul-
tural exchange.
(Northern Ught Photo)
about 20 yean.
She got the honor simply by
applying for it, although simple may
not be an accurate description.
The process involved the comple-
tion of a four-page application, a
300-word essay on why she wanted
to go, and references from a Guide
leader and two non-Guide
individuals.
Having been accepted, Karen is
now anxious to be on her way.
"I hope to learn a lot about Mex-
ico," she said, adding the last week of
the trip will include some practical
work designed to make a contribution
of some sort to the country.
The first week will be spent in a
Mexico City hotel, while the second
will be spent at the Girl Guide World
Centre in Cuernavaca.
There, the Canadian group will be
joined by groups from the United
States, Japan, Venezuela, Argentina,
and St. Lucia. There will be 78 girls
in all, with two Guide leaders, called
Guiders, per group.
They will participate in a "Friend-
ship Session,'' whereby they will
learn about one anothers' home coun-
tries, and compare notes on the
Guiding program.
The practical work will take place
in Cuernavaca, where the group will
engage in service project that could
mean digging wells or building mud
homes for rural Mexicans.
A tentative plan also includes
sitting in on religious classes and
visiting a convent
Whatever the case, it is certain to
be a learning experience for her.
The first week of the visit, how-
ever, will give her a more touristic
taste of the country, with sightseeing
tours planned, at well as a trip to the
Mexican ballet in Mexico City.
When asked what she is most
looking forward to about the trip,
Karen answered, "Mexican food.
But she knows she will also meet
new friends, learn about Mexican
crafts, and probably get a chance to
add a few more Spanish sentences to
her vocabulary.
Karen, who will be entering Grade
10 at Bathurst High School this fall,
has been in the Guides programs for
nine years.
She plans to continue her Guiding
career by becoming a Junior Leader
with a Brownie Pack in Bathurst,
with an eye toward becoming an
adult leader in the future.
ECOLINE
by Catmint ram
Corto0 tor Oir OMOUCM
KEEPING COOL "
Air condMonm in homes and cm
rrty on CFC». which destroy the earth's
ozone layer. Air conditioning » also a
mart* energy user
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNOH
Horthvn Ught SMI
It should have been done 30 years
ago.
That's the type of comment being
heard this week in the the Downshore
area, where homeowners are finally
acquiring something those in the city
have always taken tor granted-street
numbers.
"The biggest reason is for ambu-
lance service." said Bill Knpwles,
president of the local service district
Homes within the district are being
given numbers for the first time, as a
means of identification. Previously,
the close-knit community identified
homes simply by knowing who lives
where.
The area affected extends from the
Bathurst city limits to the lower end
of New Bandon, including Canobic,
as well as pan of Doucetville, Mr.
Knowles said.
The idea of using numbers to
identify homes makes things easier
for fire and ambulance services to
reach their destination in case of an
emergency, said New-Bandon Sal-
mon Beach Fire Department chief
Ernie Smith.
"It's nothing mandatory, (but) we're encour-
aging people to put the numbers up for their
own benefit."
It is something the fire department
has been talking about for more than
a year, Mr. Smith said, adding ambu-
lance driven in particular are often
unfamiliar with outlying areas such
as the Downshore region.
"(The fire department) keeps a
good lid on who lives where; but the
ambulance services don't"
After months of "on and off"
planning since the idea was first
hatched, the local service district and
the fire department recruited the
services of a gentleman who helped
get a similar program going in
Robertville.
The first numbers were assigned at
the beginning of July, with homeow-
ners bearing the responsibility to go
out and purchase numbers in what-
ever style they chose, to affix to their
homes.
The project, a cooperative effort
between the service district and the
fire department, was aided by an
Access '91 grant
Two people were hired through the
program to measure the community
and help assign numbers, Mr. Smith
said.
The numbers begin at 3500, pick-
ing up where they finished at the
Bathurst city limits.
The system allows for future
changes in terms of development For
instance, two adjacent homes may be
given numbers 3500 and 3504, to
allow for the possibility of a future
3502.
According to Mr. Smith, local
stores that sell house numbers are
quickly running out of the number
four, as downshore residents snatch
them up.
But a shortage of fours is not Mr.
Smith's main concern; he's more
preoccupied with ensuring his mes-
sage gets across.
"It's nothing mandatory, (but)
we're encouraging people to put the
numbers up for their own benefit," he
said.
cheaper end
Roo< vent or sky-
light opened at mght
•Hows heat to
escape passively to
the outside
Cettng fan code
for 1/10 the energy
of air conditioner.
Ctoaad blinds and
windows in daytime
keep house coof
..And adapt youreetf to the he«t
• Wear tooaa Honvoolourad
dothee mede of netural nbree O
• Carry • hend fen O
• Eat meete that require no °^aj<
cooWng, or ooo* outdoor*.
Sourae: Peajkon Probs/Solsr Energy SocMy ol Csnedi
Ted Crowthcr of Salmon Beach was one of many Downshore residents placing numbers on their homes last week.
The numbers system is intended to provide a means of identification for firefighters and ambulance drivers in case of
emergency. Sharing the moment with Mr. Crowthcr are his granddaughters Kelsey Drillen (left), and Marika
Crowthcr. Kelsey is the 11-year-old daughter of Philip and Gayle Drillen Of Salmon Beach; and Marika is the
12- year-old daughter of Glen and Sue Crowthcr, also of Slamon Beach.
(Northern Light Photo)
2A— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 17. 1991
Deni<* Robichaud
Annkk Roy
Jeannette Brideau
Lise Levesque
Carok Roj
SBLv
Stephanie Frtnctte
Chantale Chamberlain
M
Louise Frenerte Marine Henry
Cyndi OLscamp
Nigadoo pageant tonight
The 16th annual Nigadoo Miners' Festival is now well underway, having
started Monday.
The highlight of this year's edition is the festival pageant this evening
Wednesday. Things will get underway at 7 p.m. at the Nigadoo arena, with 1 1
contestants seeking the festival crown.
Tomorrow Thursday is Olympic day at the Nigadoo arena, starting at 8:30
a.m . A dance for 14 to 18-year-olds will take place at 9 p.m. at the arena, with
local hard rock band Nightcrawler.
Also at the arena throughout the week will be Friday's show with Breen
LeBoeuf; Saturday's country hoedown with local musical entertainers Pat
and Collctte; and on Saturday and Sunday afternoon, the arena will host a
'Bistro Pub'.
Sunday will see a truck parade leave Chez Pelletier in Beresford at 2:30
p. m . . with trophy presentations at the same location after the parade, at about 5
p.m.
Tug-of-war competitions, horseshoe tournament, and a week-long soflball
tournament, with finals on Sunday, will also highlight this year's festival
OBITUARY
Cleo Morrison
The death of Cleo Morrison of
Beresford occurred July 13, 1991, at
his home at the age of 66.
Born in Beres-
ford, he was a son
of the late Henry
and Stella (Fre-
netic) Morrison.
Mr. Morrison
was a retired shift-
boss at Brunswick
Mining where he
had worked for 33
years. He was also
active in the Town
of Beresford having served as coun-
cillor from 1969 to 1971 and for two
terms as mayor from 1971 to 1977.
Other than his wife, the former
Stella Aube; Mr. Morrison is sur-
vived by five sons, Raoul of Toronto,
Rejean of Montreal, Vernon of
Rohcrtville, Donald of Beresford and
Paul of Petit Rocher; five daughters,
Mrs. Rejean Aube (Annande) of
Beresford, Mrs. Roland Founder
(Amanda) of Montreal, Mrs. Norbcrt
Laplante (Claudette) of Belledune,
Mrs. Ali Reitchen (Ginelte) of Tor-
onto' and Mrs. Linda Foumier of
Tremblay; 18 grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
Also surviving are four brothers,
Dclphis, Albain and Ernest, all of
Beresford, and George of Nigadoo;
and three sisters, Mrs. Doris Roy of
Petit Rocher. Mrs. Norrunu Basticn
(Phelicia) of Moncton and Mrs. Vic
Boudreau (Patricia) of Nigadoo.
The body rested at Verm's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo with funeral
mass celebrated at 3 p.m. today (July
17) at St. Norn de Jesus R.C. Church
in Beresford. Interment will be in the
parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Elric Lanteigne
The death of Elric Lanteigne of
804 Couture St. occurred July 15,
1991 , at Chaleur Regional Hospital at
the age of SI.
Bom in Cara-
quet, he was a son
of the late Al-
phonse and Marie-
Anne (Pitre) Lan-
teigne. He worked
on staff at Bruns-
wick Mines.
Other than his
wife, the former
Catherine Martin,
he is survived by
one son, Danny of
Fredericton; one daughter, Ms. De-
bbie Lanteigne of Toronto, Ont.;
three stepsons. Thomas Killoran of
Bathurst, Danny Killoran of Toronto,
Ont. and Barry Killoran of Belle-
dune; two stepdaughters, Mrs. An-
drew Flannagan (Patty) and Mrs.
Debbie Killoren, both of Belledune;
two grandchildren and five step-
grandchildren.
Also surviving are seven brothers,
Alphonse of Saint John, N.B., Hector
of Tremblay, Alex of Petit Rocher,
Andrew, Leonard and Gilbert (Thai-
las), all of Belledune and Albert of
Bathurst; four sisters, Mrs. Theresa
Mclntyre of Fredericton, Miss Mar-
garet Lanteigne of Toronto, Mrs.
Elisabeth Lanteigne and Mrs. Patri-
cia (Suzie) Medwid, both of Belle-
dune; one stepbrother, Edgar Lan-
teigne of Montreal, Que.; one stepsis-
ter, Mrs. Louise Benin of Dalhousie;
several nieces and nephews.
The body is resting at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral mass to
be celebrated at 1:30 p.m. July 18 at
Mount Carmel R C. Church. The
body will be forwarded for
cremation.
OBITUARY
Marie-Louise Frenette
The death of Marie-Louise
(Louisa) (Roy) Frenette of Beresford,
occurred July 15, 1991, at Chaleur
Regional Hospital at the age of 85.
Bom in Petit Rocher, she was a
daughter of the late Edmond and
Marie-Anne (Landry) Roy.
She is survived by her husband of
60 years, Francis Frenette of Beres-
ford; five daughters, Mrs. Ida Landry
of Beresford, Mrs. George Degrice
(Francine), Mrs. Bernie Little
(Odette) and Mrs. Graham Ellis (Al-
bcrtinc), all of Toronto, One, and
Mrs. Yvon Hachey (Aurtline) of
Grand Prairie, Alia.; three sons, Ro-
ger and Conrad, both of Beresford,
and George of Robertville; two
brothers. Hector and Agapit, both of
Pokemouche; three listen, Priscille,
Imelda and Josephine; 27 grandchil-
dren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
She was predeceased by one son,
Holland, in 1959.
The body is resting at Verret's
Funeral Home in Nigadoo with fun-
eral mass to be celebrated at 7 p.m.
July 18 at SL Norn de Jesus R.C.
Church in Beresford. Interment in the
parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Cecilt Legacy
The death of Mrs. Cecile Legacy
of Ncvins Lane occurred July 16,
1991, at Chaleur Regional Hospital
following a lengthy illness. She was
81.
Born in Bathurst, she was a
daughter of the late William and
Celma (Landry) Godin. She was
predeceased by her husband, Joseph
Less tourists, Province has best of both worlds
according to Beresford essay writer
in New Brunswick this year, but
those who do seem to be enjoying it.
"I've heard the (tourist) traffic has
increased this year, but the actual
stop-oven have decreased," said city
Parks, Recreation and Tourism direc-
tor Marc Boudreau.
At least one tourist who spoke with
The Northern Light, during a visit to
Tourism Information Centre on Van-
ier Boulevard Tuesday, proved Mr.
Boudreau right
Lionel St Laurent of the Montreal
area had just arrived in Bathurst on
his way to Prince Edward Island and
les lies de la Madelaine.
He said he had no real intention of
stopping in New Brunswick before
going on to the islands, but said he
may visit more on the way back.
It was Mr. St. Laurent's nisi visit
to New Brunswick in about IS years.
He could not offer any comment
on the changes that have taken place
over the years except for the con-
struction of Highway 11, which im-
pressed him. But he didn't have to
stop in order to see it.
Robert Croteau and his family,
also from the province of Quebec,
had just arrived from Campbellton
Tuesday afternoon. They were plan-
ning on driving around the province
for their first vacation here in about
10 years.
Although they had just started their
journey, Mr. Croteau found New
Brunswick to be "very nice so far."
He and his family were also im-
pressed with the new Highway 11,
with the friendliness of New Bruns-
wick people, and with the province's
bilingual flavor.
The New Brunswick attraction he
was most looking forward to visiting
was the Acadian Village, an always-
popular destination located between
Grande Anse and Caraquet
Also vacationing in the Picture
Province for die first time was Mel-
bourne Saulnier and his family, of
Digby. N.S.
They had visited St Andrews,
Fredericton and the Miramichi, and
liked what they saw. but Mr. Saulnier
felt there was link to offer along the
way from Fredericton to Bathurst.
He was also looking forward to
seeing the Acadian Village, hoping to
get a feel for the history and lifestyle
of his Acadian ancestors.
Raymond Godin and Claudette
Bilodeau of Blainville, Que., were in
an even better position to offer an
analysis of the local tourist appeal
Mr. Godin is a native of Petit
Rocher who moved to Quebec 30
years ago. returning every summer
for a visit with friends in the area.
Camping opportunities have im-
proved, and, of course, there's the
new highway.
"People are friendly as usual."
(Editor '* Not*. The following It an
titty written by Btretlord retldent
Wendy Savole. The) titty wtt written
ft Ml tntry In t conlitt organised by
Dlilogui New Bruntwlck, and took
thlrd-plict honor*. The province-wide
contett required participant*, of which
there were 120, to compote In 300
word* or let*, »n e**ay elating their
thought* on the theme Two Lan-
guage*, Une Province .For
Maman or Mommy, Sesame Street
or Passe Partout. Does it really have
to be either or?
In New Brunswick, children can
have the best of both worlds. Our
province is rich in culture. We have a
school system to be proud of. We
have not one, but two official Ian-
Arrest made
guages. Oh, sure, some say that it's
too hard to learn two languages.
Some seem to find it difficult to leam
even one properly. And if you'll
recall, some thought man would
never walk on the moon.
The Iron Curtain has fallen in
Germany; it's time to unite New
Brunswick as well. Time to accept
pur differences, and yes, even rejoice
in them. We in New Brunswick have
an opportunity to be educationally
and culturally superior to many of our
provincial counterparts.
Isn't that odd? After all, we aren't
a big province in stature or size. Nor
arc we an economically dominant
one. Yet, we are in a position to show
the rest of Canada a thing or two,
when it comes to bilinguahsm.
Still, many question whether New
Brunswick is big enough for all (hat
bilingualism entails. I think it is; as
long as New Brunswick parents are
big enough to accept change and
challenge. Every mommy and
daddy. ..chaque maman et papa play a
key role in the development of not
only our children, but of our
province.
We must educate our children
against racism and bigotry. We must
encourage and nurture understanding
and cooperation.
Two languages.. .one province.
New Brunswick... it suits me lust
finH
crossing the Village
Bridge July 10, around 10:30 a.m.,
were given an opportunity to watch
members of the Bathurst City Police
Department in action.
Police had received a complaint
that someone "was acting kind of
weird," near the bridge, said Sgt.
Bemie Allain.
When two officers went to investi-
gate, they walked onto the bridge,
where they found a man who was
carrying a knife.
The officers moved, subdued and
arrested Rheal Rouselle, 29, of
Bathurst.
Rouselle, a Caraquet native, is
known to local police, but considered
"pretty harmless," said Sgt. Allain.
Rouselle was subsequently
charged with possession of stolen
property and assaulting a police of-
ficer. He pleaded guilty in provincial
court last Friday, and was to be
sentenced Tuesday afternoon.
Mishap investigated
A Bathurst man was sent to hospi-
tal in Moncton following a mishap on
Bridge Street near Woodland Drive
last week.
Luc Perron. 23, of Daniel Drive,
was transferred from Chaleur Reg-
ional Hospital after an accident that is
still under investigation by the Bath-
urst City Police Department.
Mr. Perron was driving West on
Bridge Street around 2:38 a.m. July
11, when he suddenly lost control of
his vehicle. The 1984 quarter-ton
pick-up truck left the road, hit a
telephone poll and ended up in a
roadside ditch, said Sgt. Bemie
Allain.
Mr. Perron's passenger, Pierre Le-
gacy. 23, of Carron Drive, was later
treated and released from Chaleur
Regional Hospital.
Sgt. Allain noted the asphalt road
was wet at the time of the accident,
the sky was dark, and it was raining.
FINISHES THIRD IN ESSAY CONTEST
Wendy Savoie (left) of Beresford was a third-place finisher in an essay
contest sponsored by Dialogue New Brunswick. The province-wide contest
required participants, of which there were 120, to compose in 300 words or
less, an essay stating their thoughts on the theme Two Languages, Une
Province.. .For Me.. .Formidable! Dialogue New Brunswick is an independent
group that works as a catalyst to foster mutual understanding between
English-speaking and French-speaking New Brunwickers," So (hit ttey
collaborate fully in the development of their province. Mrs/SaVole is shown
receiving her prize, a cheque for $50, from Anne Church of Fredericton,
executive director of Dialogue New Brunswick. (Northern I \j* BhrHn)
FLEURISTE JILLEVAN'S FLORISTS & CRAFTS
24 MRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK ANSWERING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 548 2173
Legacy, in 1967.
Mrs. Legacy is survived by four
sons, Aurele, Clovis and Roger, all of
Bathurst, and Albert of Petit Rocher,
two daughters, Mrs. Reginald Fre-
netic (Jacqueline) of Beresforr*. and
Mrs. Jean Claude Deschcnes (Anne
Marie) of Edmundston, N.B.; 11
grandchildren; and six great-
grandchildren.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Rodolph and Herman, both of Bath
unt, and Nicholas of Toronto; one
sister, Mrs. Emma St Laurent of
Athdville; and many nieces and
nephews.
The body is resting at Elhation's
Funeral Home with funeral mass to
be celebrated at 7 p.m . July 18 at Our
Lady of the Rosary R.C. Church.
Burial in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Normand LttPlante
The death of Normand LaPlante of
Belledune occurred July 12, 199 1 , at
Chaleur Regional Hospital at the age
of 70.
Bom in Pointe Verte, he was a son
of the late Stanislas and Eleonore
(Comeau) LaPlante.
Other than his wife, the former
Lina Guitard, Mr. LaPlante is sur-
vived by two sons, Normand of
Belledune and Bruno of Petit Rocher,
three daughters, Mrs. Jeannette Gui-
tard and Mrs. Florien Hache
(Claudia), both of Belledune, and
Mrs. Reginald Caissie (Nicole) of
Bathurst; seven grandchildren; and
five great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Thcophile, Simon and Anselme, all
of Belledune; and three sisters, Mrs.
John Guitard (Isabelle), Mrs. Camille
Pepin (Delia) and Mrs. Clarisse La-
Plante, all of Belledune.
The body retted at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo with funeral
mass celebrated July 15 at SL Jean
Evangeliste Church in Belledune.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Adeline Aneneau
The death of Mrs. Adeline
Aneneau of Madnn occurred July
10. 1991. at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal at the age of 78.
Born in Bangor, Me., she was a
daughter of the late David and Ro
sanna (Guitard) Pitre. She was prede-
ceased by her husband. Hector.
Mrs. Aneneau is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Martin Vienneau
(Irene) of Petit Rocher, Mrs. Omer
Hache (Alfreda) of Madnn, Mrs.
Victorin Roy (Rosalie) of Ste Rosette
and Mrs. Rejean DeGnce (Hilda) of
LaPlante; eight sons, Alcide, Alfred,
Leon. Raymond, Lionel, Livain and
Victor, all of Madnn, and Rheal of
Bathurst; two sisters, Mrs. Louis
Jacquc (Imelda) of Ontario and Mrs.
Agathe Arseneau of Petit Rocher, 36
grandchildren; and several nieces and
nephews.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo. Funeral mass
was held July 13 at St-Polycarpe
Church in Petit Rocher. Interment in
the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Kathleen Bradley
The death of Mrs. Kathleen Brad-
ley of 550 Riverside Dr. occurred
Jiriy 10. 1991. at Chaleur Regional
Hospital following a brief illness.
She was 92.
Bom in Bath-
urst, she was a
daughter of the late
Dr. John C. and
Delia (Dixon)
Meahan. She was
the last surviving
member of her im-
mediate family
whose history in
Bathurst dates
back to 1833 and
who over the years
were prominent in
shipbuilding, merchandising, medi-
cine and mining.
Mrs. Bradley was educated at Holy
Family School, Sacred Heart
Academy, Bathurst, and SL Mary's
Academy, Newcastle, and graduated
from Rosevelt Hospital School of
Nursing, New York, in 1925. She
remained there until her husband,
John C. Bradley, died in 1940, after
which she returned to Bathurst to
live.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Colin Taylor (Anne) of Bath-
urst, Mrs. Allan Ryan (Mary) of
London, OnL, and Mrs. Ralph Fergu-
son (Margaret) of Fredericton; six
grandchildren; and several nieces and
nephews amongst whom are Ms.
Helen Meahan and Bill Meahan, both
of Bathurst.
She was predeceased by a son,
Philip, in 1952.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral mass
celebrated July 12 at Holy Family
R.C. Church. Rev. Levi Arseneault
officiated and readings were done by
Miss Margaret MacDonald and Mr.
Colin Taylor. Hymns were sung by
Mrs. Louise Ross and the organist
was Mrs. Helen Hachey.
Pallbearers were John Ryan, Ti-
mothy Ryan, Bill Meahan, Barry
Meahan, Byron Brown and Henry
White.
Burial was in the parish cemetery.
Relatives and friends attending
from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Ryan and Kara Ryan of Lon-
don, Ont.; Miss Camilla Ryan of
Huntsville, OnL; Mr. John Ryan of
Barric, Ont.; Mr. Tim Ryan of Cal-
gary; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson
and Meg Ferguson of Fredericton;
Mr. Charles Meahan of Hagcrsvillc,
Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Art Dewar of
Calabogic, Ont.; Mr. Barry Meahan,
Kathryn, Sean and Jennifer Meahan
of Caledonia, OnL; Mr. and Mrs.
L.D. Gillespie of Halifax, N.S.; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Jenkins of Hampton;
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Taylor of River-
view, N.B.; Mr. Charles Ramsey; Mr.
and Mrs. G.H. Kccnan, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Comeau, all of Fredericton;
Mrs. Lonnie Hachey and Charescta
Hachey of Dartmouth; and Mrs. Bob
Noon of Ottawa.
OBITUARY
Cleophas Arsenault
The death of Cleophas Arsenault
of 890 Victoria St. occurred July 9,
1991, at Chaleur Regional Hospital
following a brief illness. He was 68.
Born in St-Antoine, he was a son of
the late Emilien and Exelda (Le-
Blanc) Arsenault. He was also prede-
ceased by a brother, Edgar.
Mr. Arsenault served overseas in
France and Germany in the Second
World War and also served in the
Korean War. He was a member of the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18,
Royal Canadian Legion. He was
employed for most of his life with the
C.N.R. Shop's in Moncton.
Other than his wife, the former
Florida (Boudreau) (Roy), he is sur-
vived by six step-sons, Leonard Roy
of Campbellton, Rufus Roy of Bath-
urst, Raymond, Victorin and Leo
Roy. all of Robertville and Alphi
Roy of Cornwall, OnL; six step-
daughters, Mrs. Leofred Pitre (Ver-
gina) of Beresford, Mrs. Aurel Hachd
(Lina) of Cornwall, Mrs. Clifford
Comeau (Lydia) of Chateauguay,
Que., Mrs. Ronald Doucet (Dclcia)
and Mrs. Denis Comeau (Annette),
both of Robertville and Mrs. Norbert
Robichaud (Lilly) of Moncton; 30
grandchildren; and six great-
grandchildren.
Also surviving are four brothers,
Aquila of Moncton, Alfred of Co-
cogne, N.B., Desire1 and Ovila, both
of St-Antoine; five sisters, Mrs. Ad-
rice Godin (Laura) of Robichaud
Office, N.B., Mrs. Zoel Leger (Ida)
of St-Antoine, Mrs. Louis Richard
(Rita) of Notre-Dame, N.B., Mrs
Yvon Babineau (Alphonsine) of She
diac Road, N.B. and Mrs. Notlla
Brook of Irishtown, N.B.; and several
nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home on July 10 where a
Legion memorial service was held in
the evening. The body then rested at
Frenetic's Funeral Home in |St-
Antoine with funeral mass celebrated
July 12 at St-Antoine L'Ennite R.C.
Church. Interment was in the parish
cemetery.
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T.F.
The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991— 3A
O'Reillys returning home to England
Eugene and Mary O'Reilly's year-long visit to Bathurst has provided them
with a host of experiences, both good and bad. The couple is now ready to
return to England with a well-rounded understanding of Canada and its
people, and a greater appreciation of old-fashioned Maritime hospitality.
(Northern Ught Photo)
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUKNON
Horthtm Light Staff
After a year of work and play in
Bathurst, Eugene O'Reilly and his
wife Mary are getting ready to return
to England.
When they leave early next month
— with four suitcases straining at the
seams from the many souvenirs and
gifts they have accumulated — they
will go with a new understanding of
Canada in general, and New Bruns-
wick in particular.
"It's small, rural and friendly," Mr.
O'Reilly said in a recent interview.
"That will always be my abiding
impression of New Brunswick."
Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly arrived in
Bathurst about this time last year, to
allow Mr. O'Reilly to take part in a
Commonwealth Exchange of
Teachers.
The program saw Bathurst High
School biology and chemistry
teacher Reg Killoran trade places
with Mr. O'Reilly, who is head of
biology at St. Michael's Catholic
High School in Garston, Watford,
about 12 miles from his home in
Harrow Wield near London.
Mr. Killoran 's tour of duty won't
be over until later this month, but Mr.
and Mrs. O'Reilly are already packed
and ready to go home.
In the year the couple spent on this
side of the Atlantic ocean, they have
visited most of Canada, as well as the
states of Maine, Massachusetts and
New York.
POSITIVE COMMENTS
As for New Brunswick, they cov-
ered most of that too; and although
they still plan to see Hartland's
famous covered bridge before going
home, their insights with regards to
New Brunswick and its people are
already well-informed and mostly
positive.
"The people are very friendly.
(here's no question," Mr. O'Reilly
said.
"You can go down the street and
people will say hello to you."
Unfortunately, Mr. O'Reilly has
found that not everyone he has met
elsewhere in his travels shares his
enthusiasm.
However, it's not because of any
bad experience they may have had;
it's simply because they don't know
any better.
"No one seems to stop here; it's a
pity because (New Brunswick) is so
beautiful."
Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly have come
to appreciate such sights as Mount
Carleton Park, and plan to recom-
mend New Brunswick as a holiday
destination for friends back home.
But they feel New Brunswickers
themselves could dp the same.
"New Brunswick isn't hot on their
tourism policy." Mrs. O'Reilly
observed.
One need only look at Nova Scotia
and Prince Edward Island to see how
effectively self-promotion can work
for a province, they indicated.
PROBLEM ROADS
Part of the problem could be the
condition of New Brunswick's road-
ways, which do not enjoy the best
reputation in Canada; nor did they
particularly impress the O'Reillys.
"I can appreciate that (in England),
there is more money for roads than
there is here," Mr. O'Reilly said.
Nevertheless, as the couple made
their way to Mount Carleton for a
visit, "the road was so bad, we had to
turn back."
The O'Reilly s ' stay in Canada was
filled with experiences both good and
bad, but roads were in large part the
source of the latter.
While travelling from Halifax to
Bathurst last March, the couple en-
countered a snowstorm that would
easily have shut down the entire
"We didn't know how to eat a lobster... The
first time I saw (people eating it), it certainly
was very strange."
country of England for a day.
"It was literally eyeball to (winds-
hield)." Mr. O'Reilly said, adding
their worst experience of the year
involved three slipping and sliding
incidents on the highway.
But they emerged unscathed, and
eager to tell the tale.
As it turned out, England's major
snowstorm this year produced 10
centimetres of snow.
"At home, the place would come to
a slop under five centimetres of
snow, Mr. O'Reilly said.
"We don't have great big snowp-
lows coming out every morning like
you do here."
FINALLY
Snowshock aside, it was while
driving along New Brunswick's
highways that Mr. O'Reilly saw
something he had hoped to see before
leaving the country — a moose.
It was in a clearing about 100 yards
away from the highway; Mrs.
O'Reilly didn't see it, but her hus-
band did, and won't forget the experi-
ence for a while.
"It's a big animal," he said with a
smile.
"I was just glad it wasn't on the
highway."
Vehicles in England simply are not
equipped for the elements because
the elements are not as extreme; so
winter driving had its share of har-
rowing experiences and unusual
discoveries.
One of the latter was what Mr.
O'Reilly called, "this plugging in
business with the car."
When an accustomed Canadian
explained that plugging in one's car
during cold spells is one of the
necessary evils of winter driving, Mr.
O'Reilly was somewhat taken aback.
"I thought, 'where is the plug; how
do I plug the car into something? Do I
plug it into the side of the house?'"
But winter was great fun for the
p'Reillys, who appreciated the
picture-perfect scene of a Canadian
Christmas snowfall, but had less
appreciation for the "gallons and
gallons of water and slush" that
inevitably visit in spring.
Another first experience for the
O'Reillys was the taste of lobster
which, unfortunately, was not to their
liking.
"We didn't know how to eat a
lobster," Mr. O'Reilly said, adding,
"The first time I saw (people eating
it), it certainly was very strange."
They attended a number of social
outings that included at least one
lobster party, but the O'Reillys did
not join in the revelry of the crusta-
cean cuisine.
"There must have been 200 lob-
sters there, and here's us eating a bit
of steak."
On the other hand, fiddleheads and
the local salmon proved quite
agreeable.
afe grad, intercoms among interesting BHS memories
The work aspect of Eugene and
t O'Reilly's visit to Bathurst also
proved most enjoyable.
"School was great; the whole staff
very welcoming and very help-
' said Mr. O'Reilly, commenting
his year of teaching at Bathurst
School
only truly difficult moment
it arose was when the school
kdministution buzzed Mr.
O'Reilly's classroom via the inter-
com, and Mr. O'Reilly was expected
to respond.
' "I was almost embarassed to speak
into the Intercom," he said.
^__^_____ ^___
When he did, he could not help but
remember a Canadian teacher who
spent some time teaching in England
a few yean back.
As 800 children roamed through
the hallways one day, a message
came over the intercom, directed
toward the Canadian teacher. Not
knowing any better, he walked up to
the speaker, looked up — way up —
and began to shout back at it.
In England, intercom systems are
located about 30 feet from foot level,
and work only one way. They are for
transmitting messages, not for
conversations.
"I still laugh over it," Mr. O'Reilly
said with a chuckle.
Some aspects of the school system
here stuck in Mr. O'Reilly's mind for
different reasons. They are the ones
he intends to bring to the attention of
his own administration.
One of them is the system of
tabulating the names of students who
are absent The lists originate in
homerooms, are sent to the admi-
nistration, and circulated to teachers
throughout the day, so they know
who is where.
"It's a simple, excellent way of
keeping tabs on kids," he said.
The use of computers is also more
widespread in Canadian schools,
making life easier for teachers, Mr.
O'Reilly observed.
"The teachers are very computer-
literate; we don't have that so much at
home."
Aside from that, very few other
differences between the Canadian
and English school systems pre-
sented themselves.
In the end, as far as Mr. O'Reilly is
concerned, all is more or less the
same.
"You ' ve got a job to do. you teach
kids, and you get on with it."
He was impressed with the in-
volvement of teachers in extra-
curricular affairs, particularly the
graduation safe-grad.
High school graduation in itself is
a novelty for Mr. O'Reilly, because
such affairs do not take place in
England; but the all-night safe-grad
proved a high point, simply because it
gave him a chance to see teachers
taking part in a school activity in the
wee hours of the morning, and seem-
ing to enjoy it.
"In our system, they don't do that,"
he said.
Mr. O'Reilly may now be armed
with recommendations for his super-
iors, but his peers had better be
prepared for more than just talk about
New Brunswick's school system.
"People could come to New
Brunswick and really have a super
holiday," he said, adding he and Mrs.
O'Reilly hope to come back to visit
the friends they have made through
school, through Mrs. O'Reilly's
work at a local kindergarten, and
through their many outings.
"Hopefully, that's not the end of
it," Mr. O'Reilly said, adding, "Un-
doubtedly, this has been a year that
we'll both always remember."
Jill.
*
•meets
fH/lulroney
v.o>
-riJi Ken McColm's Incredible Journey
odhu been well received in Ontario,
irtwhere he will remain for the next
'jihree to four months.
-13' "It's adding quite a substantial
ixladditional mileage," the blind diabe-
bidic walker told The Northern Ught in
.ya telephone interview from Ottawa
(citot Friday.
,(w I'm not crazy about the extra
rrmiles, but we will be covering more
Of of Ontario."
-IK The extended visit was suggested
by the Canadian Diabetes Associa-
,/ition in Toronto, which wanted Ken to
cover a more significant portion of
Southern Ontario than he had
b. ••••
;.
Appointments are announced
11 .'• i^ 'IF" "'•(••' {ill ,••• H
by Bishop of Bathurst diocese
bin So far, the province has treated
i him well, heralding his arrival last
l;i,week with a procession headed by
, bagpipers and a police escort
-orii He was treated to a reception at a
•elldowntown Ottawa eatery, and parti-
JnfipMcd in a Beep-Ball game with the
Ottawa Blind Sports League against
.the local media.
1 Beep-Ball is a game similar to
' baseball, but uses a ball that beeps to
' make it easier for blind people.
** '• Ken managed to make it to first
'J^>Me, but fared even better at a
^Canada Day reception in Montreal
Jjuly 1.
flzr Taking put in a visit to city hall,
interviews and walking tours, Ken
»lso was given the opportunity to
meet Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy
and his wife Mila.
"He told me I was a Fine Cana-
dian," Ken said, adding the Prime
Minister was presented with an In-
credible Journey t-shirt and Ken was
treated to VIP status during his stay in
Montreal.
Ken had just arrived in Ottawa
from Orleans, Ontario, when The
Northern Light spoke to him Friday
afternoon.
By that time, the Incredible Jour-
ney had raised about $100,000 for
diabetes research since Ken first set
out from Newfoundland in March.
He was expected to finish in
Victoria, B. C. in December, but his
journey through Ontario could put
him behind schedule.
However, he said he will be
equipped with heavy winter clothing
to get him through the colder months.
Today Wednesday, he should be
oo his way out of Morrisburg, Ont
headed toward Toronto.
• See related story OB page five of
this Mction.
LANG, MAHER WIN GOLFING TITLES
Local golfers Yannick Lang and Kerry Maher won lop honors in the
Coca-Cola Junior Provincial Championships, held at the Gowan Brae Golf
and Country Club in Bathurst Monday and Tuesday. Yannick (left) took the
Provincial Boy's Juvenile Championship title (ages IS to 16-years-old), with
a score of 76-76. However, he lost the overall tide (ages IS to 18) to a Saint
John golfer by one hole. Yannick was the the defending champion. He played
against 110 boys from accross the province. Kerry won her second Overall
Provincial Ladies Championship title, and the Provincial Junior Ladies
Championship title, with a score of 89-87. Kerry played in a field of 30 girls
from across the province. She will represent New Brunswick at the national
Junior Ladies championship in Winnepeg next month. Kerry. 18. is the
daughter of Bob and Pat Maher of Bathurst. Yannick, 1 6, is the son of On il and
Margaret Lang of Beresford. See story page 6B.
Most Reverend Andre Richard,
Bishop of the diocese of Bathurst.
announced a number of clergy ap-
pointments in a release Tuesday.
Father Edmond Theriault, pastor
of the parishes of Lagaceville and
Lavilleue, will be comming to Bath-
urst to organize the diocesan Pastoral
Council.
Father Guy LoiseL. a Eudist priest
newly arrived to the diocese, is
appointed pastor of the Lagaceville
and Lavilleue parishes.
FatherJean-Guy Thibodcau, chap-
lain at the Tracadie Hospital and in
charge of liturgical services at Saint-
Irenee, will leave for a period of
studies at Villa Manrese, in Quebec
City.
Father Regent Landry, curate of
Saint-John the Baptist parish, in
Dalhousie, is appointed chaplain of
the Tracadie Hospital and responsi-
ble for the liturgical services in the
parish of Saint-Irenee.
Father Maurice Frenetic, admini-
strator of Saint Marguerite
Bourgeoys parish in Saint-Leolin,
will also become responsible for the
parish of Saint-Rose. He will hence-
forth assume the pastoral care of both
parishes.
Father Yvon Hache, at present
administrator of the parish of Saint-
Simon, is now appointed pastor of
this same parish.
Father Martin Roy has received a
leave of absence.
The appointment of a new pastor in
Lagaceville and Lavilleue is effec-
tive at the beginning of next Septem-
ber. The other appointments will all
become effective Aug. 1.
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• Delicious family-style cuisine
• Large dance floor
• Bridal & baby showers • Anniversaries
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a month plus 3 free tanning sessions!
All ladies also get a chance to win a DIAMOND CLUSTER RING valued
at $355 this evening and every second Wednesday thereafter. All rings are
purchased at Tower's Jewellers for guaranteed quality.
Friday is UNIVERSITY NIGHT
Dennis Legere and Marc Hachey, in conjunction with P.J.'s Pub, invite
everybody to attend University Night at P.J.'s and give yourself a chance to
win $200 towards your tuition. OTHER PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN OUT!!!
UNIVERSITY NIGHT ONLY. . .POOL TABLES WILL
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BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!!!
Allayne & Maxine are offering a Kitchen Special Lunch & Buy 1 special and get 1
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WE ARE THE MOST TALKED ABOUT KITCHEN IN TOWNI
4A— The Northern Lighi, Wed.. July 17, 1991
^f\ A I IV * ^w» *••**• •• •-••£••»» /
United States bucking abolitionist trend
United
Washington \~
Notebook U «» J
By KEVIN
WuMngton BurMU
Thornton N*wi Strvict
It has been dubbed "the land of the
death penalty."
While countries around the world
are renouncing executions, the Un-
ited States is executing more prison-
ers every year.
During 1990, seven countries abol-
ished the death penalty, bringing the
total number of abolitionist nations to
44. Another 17 restrict executions to
exceptional offences and 25 others do
not exercise their death penalty pro-
visions. In Canada, the death penalty
was abolished in 1976. Several com-
paigns to have it reinstated have
failed.
"The worldwide trend to abolish
the death penalty is a sign that
countries are willing to give up the
medieval tradition of seeking retribu-
tion," says Carole Nagengast, chair-
person of Amnesty International
U.S.A.
But the U.S. is defiantly bucking
the trend. A crime bill before Con-
gress would bring the number of
crimes punishable by death to 49. The
U.S. Supreme Court also recently
restricted inmates' rights to appeal
death sentences.
Since uie court ruled in 1977 that
states may resume executions, 34
have opted to do. States executed 143
people from 1977 through 1990.
More than 2,300 other people are on
death row.
Amnesty International, which
strongly opposes the death penalty,
comes down hard on the U.S. in its
1991 annual review of human rights
abuses around the world.
FLAMES AND SMOKE
"The unique cruelty of the death
was graphically demonstrated when
flames and smoke emitted from Jesse
Tafero's head-piece during his elec-
trocution in Florida in May (1990),"
it said. Three applications of electric-
ity were used before he was pro-
nounced dead.
In Illinois, three physicians in-
serted an intravenous tube into Char-
les Walker's arm to administer a
lethal injection . It is believed to be the
first time doctors have directly parti-
cipated in an execution, contrary to
the guidelines of the American Medi-
cal Association and the World Medi-
cal Association.
In Louisiana, Dallon Prejean, a
Mack who was mentally retarded.
EDITORIAL
The Moving
Finger Writes
Ev»nti from lh« archlv**
of Th» Northern Ught
70 YEARS AGO
July 1921
Chief of Police Chamberlain is
back in town after attending the
Policemen's Convention in Mon-
treal, and from conversations with
him it is clear that he is fired up with
the enthusiasm of the general police
movement against the ever increas-
ing dangers of precocity.
One of his first actions upon
returning to town was to issue an
edict against the driving of automo-
biles by people under 18 years of age.
It is not that such people cannot drive,
for they can. and they do, but the
dangers attendant upon the practice
are too obvious and too manifold to
require any explanation. After this
week therefore, one of the possible
sources of trouble should be well on
the way towards elimination.
60 YEARS AGO
July 1931
Mr. Leon Arseneau of Tremblay
Settlement, a small but prosperous
community a few miles west of
Bathurst, recently had the good for-
tune to capture alive a young moose
which had made itself at home among
his cattle.
The denizen of the woods seems to
have become perfectly domesticated
and is now happy to be made the pet
of the family arid the many visitors
who call the lordly animal at close
range.
50 YEARS AGO
July 1941
For the first lime in a number of
years, the Bathurst Race Track will
echo to the hoofbeats of thorough-
breds when an ambitious program
starts July 30.
The races are sponsored by G.
Blondin Thomas, noted horse trainer
of Nouvellc, Que , and Mr. Henry
Good of Dalhousic.
The track is in the course of being
reconditioned for the event, and a
good field of horses and well-filled
classics are promised to racing
enthusiasts.
40 YEARS AGO
July 1951
Officials of the Donald Eddy Me-
morial Hall were agreeably surprised
at the success of the two first Friday
was put to death despite the fact he
was a juvenile when he murdered a
white police officer. The prosecutor
in the case used his peremptory
challenges to exclude any blacks
from the all-white jury.
Alleged racial bias in executions is
now receiving special attention in
Congress, and (he focus is on the
Chatlahoochee judicial district in
central Georgia.
The Washington-based Death Pen-
alty Information Centre iDPIC) told
a congressional subcommittee that
Chattahoochce prosecutors tend to
seek the death penalty when victims
arc whie. The judicial system is
placing a premium on while lives
over black, it said.
Whites represent only 35 per cent
of murder victims, but 85 per cent of
the capital cases brought by prosecu-
tors involve white victims. In most
cases, the prosecutors used their
challenges to exclude blacks from
juries, it says.
The Southern Prisoners' Defence
Committee also reported that Chatta-
hoochee prosecutors sught the death
penalty in 34.3 per cent of the cases
that involved a white victim and only
5.8 per cent of cases involving black
victims.
In the past 1 8 years, 27 people have
been sentenced to death in the dis-
trict, leading some to call it Death
Valley. The DPIC report called the
region a "microcosm' of a "national
disgrace".
Although the report examines the
race of the victim instead of the
accused, Amnesty International says
Blacks are 11 times more likely to
receive the death sentence than
whiles in some jurisdictions.
"We see the death penalty used
against blacks and the poor as a
human rights abuse," said John Hea-
Icy, executive director of the organi-
zation's American chapter. "Organ-
ized crime figures will never be on
death row."
In an attempt to reduce racial bias
in sentencing, legislation is before
the House of Representatives that
would allow courts to consider statis-
tics on racial disparities in death
sentences. President George Bush
opposes the measure, which failed to
pass last year.
fttic Itovtticvn Itfiltt
A J. McCARTHY, PuMiihtr and O«n«ral
Published »v«ry Wtdn*tdiy by Thornton N«wsp*p«rt Company
L.miUd, 3S5 King Avi. B«thur»l N B.E2A1P4 SScinliptf copy. VMMy
• ubtcr iptiont, paid In •dvsnca. In City or Provincfl $29.00. Ottitr Provin
CM $43. Fortfgn $78 All subscription* subject to GST txcf pt F orfcign
Mtmb«r of Pithurit Chamber of Commtrct, Audit Bur«»u of Circula-
tion, Canadian Community Nmvapapcrt Association, Adantfc Com-
munity Ntwsp»ptfi Associilion
Ntwa md advtrtftlng content of thte newspaper Is protected by
Copyright.
EDITORIAL
Grig Mulocfc. (Mtniglng Editor!: Jimti Couturi
ISporu). Sonlt Sim §rd Conn l*r. M.chi.i Jonnithan
BourguJgnon, Gltn VlinniM, (Pnotogriphtf!
ADVERTISING
Viurlct AuM (MintstO. Gtrild Ooucit Kin
Comtau.
BUSINESS
Evmgtllni Autof • (Ofllci Mm tgtr |. ThtriM Htbirt
Jiclnthi Guignird. Chtrtini Roy
CIRCULATION
Evtlyn Dooctt
PRODUCTION
R«n«ud Lc»llf, (Fortman); Ann* M»rl» 0. Aublt.
Jc.1i.-int No«l. Mlcnil Noil.
Registration No.
Phone No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
105
Thanks from organizer
of city pencil campaign
Behind schedule
When it comes to tourism, it is no secret New Brunswick
lags behind other Maritime provinces.
If any among us still have doubt, cross the border at
Aulac, south ofSackville, into Nova Scotia: flowers, tourist
information centres, good signage. Now turn around and
come back: mounds of dirt, patched roadway, and a sign on
an old covered bridge that reads New Brunswick.
We all know the provincial government is seeking monies
from Ottawa to upgrade our highways. An uphill battle, but
a necessary and important one.
As for other aspects of tourism, signage and the like, the
question is, how did we fall so far behind our fellow Atlantic
Provinces? And more importantly, how long is it going to
take to catch up?
We all lose
The Chaleur Region is not a "hot spot" for cross-border
shopping, since we do not live close to Maine.
However, we are not immune to revenue losses from
people shopping south of the border to escape taxes.
While we do not argue that there are bargains to be found
in the United Staes, local merchants should be supported
whenever possible — if not for them for ourelves. Whgn
local stores board up their windows and pack it in, we all
lose — closed doors mean lost jobs, and lost jobs means
even less money in the local economy.
Moose among the cattle
night motorboat cruises. Some 40
mothers, children and teenagers en-
joyed the first two-hour cruise and 42
the second trip last Friday on which
members of the TNT Club
predominated.
The committee in charge wishes it
known that it plans to continue these
trips every Friday night until further
notice. It is emphasized that these are
not commercial profit-making ven-
tures, as only a nominal contribution
of 25 cents is asked as a share in gas
and oil and advertising expenses.
30 YEARS AGO
July 1961
June, the traditionally popular
month for weddings, took on a new
role here this year. It was a record
month for births at the Hotel Dicu,
breaking a previous record for any
other 30 or 31-day period since the
institution opened in 1942 by 14.
Hospital authorities report 102
new arrivals, including three sets of
twins on June 12, 16 and 18. This
surpassed the August 1959 record of
88. Next closest was April 1960.
when the total was 85.
And. ..if the 12 births recorded
from July 1 to noon July 4 are any
indication of this month's activity on
the maternity floor, the new record
might also be broken.
20 YEARS AGO
July 1971
Some concrete footings are com-
pleted and steel structure for the new
regional shopping centre on St. Peter
Avenue is now being erected.
First phase of the project costing
over $2 million includes a 70,000
square-foot K-Mart department
store, a 23,000 square-foot Dominion
grocery store, a number of smaller
shops and a theatre.
The succeeding phases of the de-
velopment will include a hotel com-
plex, office building and apartments
and possibly a medical-dental clinic.
Cost of the entire project is esti-
mated to exceed $5 million.
10 YEARS AGO
July 1981
Sunday, July 5, First United
Church, Bathurst, observed its 40th
anniversary. It was on July 4, 1941,
that this congregation was officially
established by the authority of the
Miramichi Presbytery.
Also marked was the inaugural
ministry of the Rev. Renford G.
MacKenzie, B.A., M. Div., who has
been called and duly inducted to
become the senior pastor in associa-
tion with the junior pastor, the Rev.
Doyle F. Prier, B.A..B.D.
(Editor * Mof»: Thlt letter at thank* It
from local retldent John Duffy, who
purchaied » number of pencil* to give
10 Ktn McColm. Kwi. • blind diabetic
writer from Bathurtt, It walking acrot*
Canada to nltt monle* for * cun for
dlabete*, and to raise public awarenet*
about the dl*ea*e. The pencil* bear the
Incriptlon Bathurtt: Home of the In-
credible Journey, and Ken Hand* them
out In hit travel*.)
July 15
Dear Editor,
I wish to thank all those that
donated to help promote our city by
purchasing pencils and making
donations.
I wish to thank The Northern Light
in helping to promote this cause, and
agreeing to print the following list of
people who made donations to the
Incredible Journey.
Ruth Comeau $10.00
Gerald Imhalf 5.00
Victor Dugas 10.00
John Commbs 5.00
Clifford Hannon 10.00
Elsie Baldwin 5.00
Local 120 CPU 250.00
Hugh Schryer 4.00
Bemie Arseneau 20.00
Hachey's Wheel Alignment 25.00
Omer Roussell 5.00
Leonard R. Moncrieff 20.00
Sisters of
Family
Donald Black
Leonard Arseneau
National Bank
Lounsbury Co.
Super Mall Assoc.
Place Bathurst Mall
Anonymous
Anonymous
Premium Office Centre
Total
Charity-Holy
25.00
10.00
10.00
75.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
100.00
10.00
200.00
$869.00
Large amount purchased:
Paul Kenny
William Kenny
Kcalon Davis
Jack DeHaitre
John
50.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
A. Duffy
Bathurst
Editor's mailbag
Letters to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bamursi N.B., E2A 323. All
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address anda phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request tor the authors name to be withheld
will not be considered for publication. Anonymous letters .will be
discarded. Letters should be bnef and to the point, sticking to one subject
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all letters for length, libel,
taste or non-verifiable information.
THE ZURICH CANADA HONOUR ROLL
(Hard Work Pays Off)
Local Insurance Broker Roger DeGrace (right) of Aube & DeGrace
Insurance is being presented a Merit Award Plaque by Mr. Raymond
Boudreau, Manager for Zurich Canada operations in New Brunswick.
This special recognition to the Brokers who made a significant
contribution to Zurich Canada operations also included attendance, along
with his wife Dea, at a conference to commemorate this special occasion,
held at the beautiful Marriott's Castle Harbour Resort in Bermuda in May.
Roger DeGrace has been in operation as an Insurance Broker in Bathurst
since 1 979. Mr. Boudreau added that it has been their pleasure to deal with
Mr DeGrace since 1980.
WORK
WORLD
• i
*- 3
Men
"Canada North"
s/Ladies Polar Fleece
JACKETS
-TACTEL TRIM - FULL ZIP
S-M-L-XL REG. 34.99
W
SANTAS
SAVE
JN.
JMLX
AND
MORE!
ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WINTER
JACKETS
VALUES UP TO
$89.99
1/2 PRICE
ASSORTMENT OF LADIES WINTER
JACKETS & VESTS
VALUES TO
$79.99
1/2 PRICE
ASSORTMENT OF
'WINTER BOOTS
REG. 29.99
99
ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S
SWEATERS
REG. 29.99
99
FLANNEL & QUILT
SHIRTS
REG. 19.99
/IK WORLD
CHALEUR CENTRE
548-3373
The Northern Light, Wed., July 17,
5A
Best of Irish culture coming She walked 1,150 miles with Ken
vx it,., cnr „.•. _,.„;,. T*,,. as those elsewhere, it wasn '. ncci
July 12
Dear Editor,
Words like gathering, cultural
celebration, unity, kinship, reconcili-
ation, poetry, music, dance, and fun,
tumbled off the pages of the July,
199 1 issue of The Shamrock Leaf, the
newsletter of the Irish Canadian
Cultural Association of New
Brunswick.
A special word of appreciation is
due to Patricia O'Lcary-Coughlan,
editor of this meaty publication.
World news blasts out depression
from every comer of the globe.
That's one reason that our present
news on Irishowen tour breathes such
a gust of joy across Planet Earth, and
more precisely, across our own pro-
vince of New Brunswick.
Basically, all humans of good will
want to celebrate the loveliness
which unites us, without denying the
differences which cause us pain.
A living witness to the ability of
people to rise above the pall of
negativity is the Irishowen Tour.
More than one hundred artists
gleaned from Northern and Southern
Ireland leap over traditional cultural
and religious barriers, which have
often prevented these talented lovers
of an from gathering to share their
God-given gifts.
Today, they are stretching that leap
across the Atlantic Ocean to taste our
own rich culture of New Brunswick
while offering us theirs.
Hospitality has always been char-
acteristic of the Irish people — may
they find delight in ours as we open
"Our summers are always too short, and we
tend to complain about a lack of excitement in
our little 25 year-old City of Bathurst. Help to
make it come alive with play involving music,
poetry, dancing and theatre."
wide our neans and homes to our
Irish guests who will be with us in
Baihurst, Wednesday, July 31 and
Thursday, Aug. 1! Some of us hope to
make a return visit to Ireland in 1992.
Now, as July moves into August,
let us all enter wholeheartedly into
the spirit of the fun event.
Our summers are always too short,
and we tend to complain about a lack
of excitement in our link 25 year-old
City of Bathurst. Help to make it
come alive with play involving
music, poetry, dancing and theatre.
Participation is the key ingredient
still needed to allow the year's plans
of many hard workers and over 100
performers explode into a successful
spectacle of delight.
Quoting from The Shamrock Leaf.
"Don't miss the Inishowen tour on its
N.B. visit...
You may never see their like again.
As the group makes its way through-
out the province, it will be bringing
the very best of Irish culture, while at
the same time promoting unity and
kinship among ethnic communities."
Make this program your focus for
July 31 and Aug. 1.
Wednesday July 31
4:p.m. Tour welcome at Gowan
Brae.
5:p.m. to 6 p.m. Outdoor concert in
Coronation Park.
Thursday Aug. 1
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Craft,
music, and genealogy workshops at
Bathurst High School.
12 noon to 12:30 p.m. Ecumenical
service at First United Church.
1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch in basement
of Sacred Heart Cathedral (compli-
ments of Catholic Women's League).
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free time. Buses
may take visitors to the beach, shop-
ping, touring etc. or they may spend
the time with host families.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Supper with hosts.
8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Different Drums
variety concert at Bathurst High
School.
Tickets for "Different Drums"
($7.00 each) available from any
member of the Irish Canadian Cul-
tural Association of New Brunswick.
Contacts: Jim Boyle, 546-9222;
Anne Leger, 546-6766; and Connie
Whalen, 548-8706.
Sister Joan Conway
Bathurst
Fat Sargent's participation in the
Incredible Journey is over for now,
but she has lots more walking
planned in the near future.
Mrs. Sargent married to Gary
Sargent, a member of the Incredible
Journey's main organi/cr, the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America.
She accompanied blind diabetic
walker Ken McColm as he walked
from Amigonish, N.S. to Monlrcal--a
distance of some 1,150 miles.
"It was not a difficult walk," she
told The Northern Light Friday.
"On the whole, it was pretty good."
Ken's pace is averaging about 32
kilometres a day, which isn't fast; but
the experience was excellent training
for a speed-walking competition
Mrs. Sargent intends to enter at the
end of this month.
The 1 3 kilometre race is being held
in the slate of Vermont; and she also
plans to speed-walk in the Montreal
marathon this year.
Mrs. Sargent, who has been "a
serious speed-walker" for the past
four years, has walked with Ken
before; but this last trek was particu-
larly long and full of interesting
experiences.
"There were lots of seniors' club
meetings; and we went to a lot of
school and picnics," she said, adding
she also stayed overnight at a priest's
residence in St. Valicr, Quebec.
Other than herself. Ken and his
entourage, the only other residents
were a Telephone Pioneer and "a big,
funny priest."
Although Quebec crowds were not
as receptive to the Incredible Journey
as those elsewhere, it wasn •. neces-
sarily because ol any sense of apathy.
"We couldn't travel on the main
road," Mrs. Sargent said, adding
doing so in Quebec would mean
acquiring a walking license. So the
Incredible Journey stuck to the side
roads while in Quebec.
Mrs. Sargent said the motorhomc
(hat is following Ken, who has so far
raised about SI 00,000 for diabetes
research, can now be reached by
dialing 1-800-563- WALK.
Ken, a Bathursl writer, is walking
across Canada to raise monies for a
cure for diabetes, and to raise public
awareness about the disease which
took his sight.
He began his walk, dubbed the
Incredible Journey,. in March in New-
foundland, and is scheduled to finish
in Victoria, B.C. in December.
StereotvDe about carnies is unfair
Sitting
Back
With GREG MULOCK
Personal opinion from
the managing editor
Hucksters. Con artists.
Those are just two of the un-
friendly terms sometimes used to
describe "carnies," the people who
work carnival midways.
Such generalizations are hardly
fair, as a recent incident in our
community illustrates, related to me
by a member of the Bathurst Lions
Club, Glyn MacDonald.
The story involves Campbell Am-
usements, a carnival outfit basked out
of Bramlford, Ont. The midway was
set up in the Chaleur Centre parking
lot during the recent summer festival,
brought in by the local Lions Club.
Mrs. Eugene Boulay of Gaspe",
vacationing in Bathurst June 28,
inadvertently left her purse on top of
her car, and rove away. The owner of
Campbell Amusements, Joyce
Campbell, later found the purse on
the nearby bypass, its contents scat-
tered far and wide.
Mrs. Campbell and her travelling
companion searched both sides of the
roadway, finding pieces of identifica-
tion — and in excess of SI, 000 in
large bills.
It took about a week, but the
grateful owner was finally contacted,
and the money returned.
Campbell Amusements by the
way, arc in Shippagan this week.
Says real sabbath Saturday
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TOP FOUR GRADUATES
OF 1991 CLASS OF 269 STUDENTS AT BATHURST HIGH SCHOOL
July 15
Dear Editor,
Almost noboby is aware of it, but
most are breaking one of God's
greatest commandment, the fourth
one. It is the day of rest, the sabbath,
the seventh day of the week, we call it
Saturday.
He created the sabbath by resting
on that seventh day (Genesis 2:2-3.
He reminded again Israel at Mount
Sinia (Exodus 20:8-11). And His
commandments are forever (Psalms
111:7-10). One of the last things
Malachi said in the Old Testament
was "Remember the law"... (Mala-
chi 4:4). And the next to this book is
the New Testament, and some say
now, "the law is done away".
Where did they dig that up? The
sabbath was never done away with,
and Jesus observed every one of them
and all his disciples after him. And
the easiest thing to find is that they all
observed the sabbath day. Nowhere
in the Bible does it say the seventh
Comments on this, that
July 14
Dear Editor,
The July 1 holiday has come and
gone and so has "hospitality days."
Hadn't it not been for the "Kids from
Maria," we wouldn't have had a
band. The parade might have been the
longest and slowest, but anyone who
says that it was the best ever hasn't
been too long around Bathurst, I'd
say.
Driving through Coronation Park
the other &unday afternoon, I listened
to a few selections played by our
community band, and I must say they
sound good. I suppose it will take
practice before they can march, in
time. Keep up the good work.
According to the figure, $12,000
spent for fireworks. Didn't see any of
it — bad enough some of our money
goes down the drain, I couldn't bear
to watch it go up in smoke. And,
what's the rumor of having a Halifax
firm to set off the firecrackers? This
is going too far, isn't it? This money
could have been better spent on
uniforms for our band members.
Let's see what the city does about it.
While speaking of money, how
much did it cost the taxpayers to send
the mayor and three councillors to
Newfoundland, recently? Are these
trips necessary? Why four people?
What do they learn? Just a big social
event, from what I gather. And we
pay for it. These trips should be
eliminated, in my view.
A new parks and recreation direc-
tor has been appointed. Now, let's see
if he trims the staff. Just imagine 80
people hi this department, for a little
(own like this. Too many sporting and
not enough working.
And what's this I hear, couldn't get
a qualified electrician, in Baihurst?
Had to give the job to an outsider,
again. Something's wrong here.
On to another theme, why do
ambulances use St. Peter Avenue so
often when on call? Don't they know
that the bypass would be much
quicker and safer in most cases? And
why are the attendants looking for
hospital and Medicare cards, wasting
valuable time when a person may be
having a stroke or heart attack? A life
could be at stake here.
Joe Kennedy
Bathurst
Would prefer a plebiscite
Dear Editor,
I am writing to add my voice
concerning the proposed site for the
civic centre. I would like for you to
note that this letter is also addressed
to the citizens and taxpayers of
Bathurst.
For the past several months, I have
been reading your letters coming
from the people expressing then-
views on where to build the civic
centre. Tonight I am expressing my
view on it. I am very angry; I do not
like the site at all.
The people have the right to
express their anger. We are the
forgotten people who cannot express
their point of view at city council. We
are being ignored our rights and we
are not heard.
I read the article about Mr. George
Astle appearing before the council
meeting about where he wants the
civic centre, at While's Wharf. I do
believe White's Wharf is the best
location.
I am one hundred per cent behind
Mr. Astle's proposal. This pitching
and picking as to where the centre is
to be built should stop. It's getting us
nowhere.
I only have one solution for this
problem. Tonight I have written to
the City of Bathurst to solve that
problem. I propose a plebiscite on
this mailer, during next spring's
municipal election.
Let us decide where the civic
centre is to be built. It will be our duty
as taxpayers in this city to have a say
where the centre should go, rather
then council deciding for itself.
Aurele Parker
Bathurst
Report show police were busy
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
Ntws front 25 yt* rt ago.
during summer and Saturdays year-
round.
July 21, 1966
Although there wasn't much in the
news department during this week,
there was an article of some interest
about the day-to-day work being
accomplished by the city police de-
partment. In this partial police report
to city council no details were omit-
ted as the following segment
illustrates.
Tacts and Figures: Convictions,
28 criminal code; 67 motor vehicle
act; 38 N.B. Liquor Control Board;
47 City of Bathurst bylaw; 3 premises
left unsecured; 8 in for protection;
301 meter fines; patrol car mileage,
9,525; and parking meter collections
for June $2,644 .05." Now that's what
I call keeping the taxpayer informed!
As for keeping the public enter-
tained, you could always count on the
Kent Theatre. At that time the local
cinema operated seven nights a week
and even included special matinees,
NEW BRUNSWICK POWER
INVITATION TO TENDER
TENDER DOCUMENT
NUMBER T10-84166
Seated Tenders are invited for Tree
Pruning. Cutting end Skirting, on Route
322. Robertvite Road, bne 7203-7207
in the Bathurst District as described in
Tender Document Number 001-065.
Tender documents may be obtained
from the Materials Management Divi-
sion of NB Power. 5th Floor. 515 King
Street Fredericton. New Brunswick, or
by contacting the Tender Clerk at
1 800 561 8363 (toll free wrtnin NB) or
at 506 458 3641 (outside NB or local
oals), during business hours (8:15
am. to 4 30 p.m.), Monday through
Friday
A Bid Security Deposit in to amount
of 10% of the tendered price will be
required.
Tendei
'enders shell does at 2.30 p.m ,
loom) time. July 25. 1891. end shall be
opened in the afternoon of the same
day in Room 5A. 515 King Street.
Fredericton. New Brunswick
The lowest or any lender will nto
necessarily be accepted
Hon. Alfred W. Ueey
Chairman
day, the sabbath, the day of rest, has
been shifted to the first day of the
week or any other day for a day of
rest
Why Sunday today? What Bible
autority can support that? None!
Maybe we can understand this
verse in Revelations a little better
now: "And the great dragon was cast
out, that old serpent called the Devil,
and Satan which dcceiveth the whole
world" (Rev. 12:9). Today Satan is
the god of this world (2 Corinthians
4:4). And he's going to be there until
Jesus returns at the end of this age
(Matthew 24:30). Then, at that lime,
Satan will be put away (Rev. 20: 1-3).
And that's why we all observe
Sunday today because we're all
deceived.
Yvon Roy
Nigadoo
1st
Patti Jo Jagoe daughter
of Loma Jagoe and the late
Haldon Jagoe. Patti Jo will
be attending Dalhousie
University working tow-
ards a Bachelor of Science
degree.
Nancy Lyn Good,
daughter of Sherwood &
Elaine Good. Nancy will be
working towards a Bache-
lor of Science degree at
University of New Bruns-
wick.
4th
Phoebe Hudon, daughter Susanne Boucher
of John & Phyllis Hudon. daughter of Duncan &
Phoebe will be working Jackie Boucher. Susanne
towards a Bachelor of will be attending St. Mary's
Commerce degree ut Mount University, Halifax, where
Allison University. she received an entrance
scholarship working tow-
ards a Bachelor of Arts
degree.
"My friends don't tell me what to think.
Or what to drink.
1
• • *
My rum is Bacardi.
I don't do something just because a lot of other guys are doing it.
That's why I drink Bacardi rum. It's all I could ask for in a white rum.
Smooth. Flavourful. Satisfying.
And whether I drink Bacardi rum straight, on the rocks or mixed,
that 125 years of consistent quality comes through every time.
Bacardi, here's to you."
BACARDI
»ir,is'i»inT«»o« «•»«<,
6A— The Northern Light. Wed., July 17. 1991
Welcome Mat I
for the
16th Annual
Out
JULY 15 to JULY 21,
Festival des
Mineurs de
1991
Miner's
Festival
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY July 17
6:30 Joan-Luc Leblanc Softball Tournament
7:00 Pageant (Arena) Adm: $3.00 Adulte $2.00 children
THURSDAY July 18
8:30 Olympic day (Arena)
6:30 Jean-Luc Leblanc Softball Tournament
9:00 to 12:00 Dance for 14-18 years old with band "Night
Crawler" (Arena) $4.00
FRIDAY July 19
6:30 Jean-Luc Leblanc Softball Tournament
8:00 Show with "Br««n Leboeuf" (Arena)
Adm: $21.00
1st part "Hommage"
SATURDAY July 20
8-00 Jean-Luc Softball Tournament
10:00 Horseshoe Tournament (Arena)
12:00 to 5:00 Bistro Pub
3.00 Tug of War
8:00 to 1:00 Country Hoe Down with
"Pat & Collatta" (Arena)
"Draw for the Barbecue & Patio Set*
SUNDAY July 22
8:00 Final Jean-Luc Leblanc Softball Tournament
10:00 Mass (Arena)
1:00 to 3:00 Bistro Pub (Arena) and Chez Pelletier
2:30 Truck Parade
Leaving Chez Pelletier to Beresford
Trophies presentation Chez Pelletier
A WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT
As chairman of the 16th Miners Festival, I would like
on my behalf and the various organizing committees
invite you to come participate in various activities. It Is a
real special event for the people of Nigadoo and
surrounding area to meet together by making this
festival an unforgetable success.
We are expecting you in great number.
Ivan Frenette
Chairman
^
12 VYING FOR '91 TITLE
The Mlaa Nigadoo Miner » Pageant will ba h.ld thl» .venlng at th« Ntg.doo Ar»n« at 7 p.m. So.klng th« till* ire, M.lod from toft: Carat^Roy, MlM Canal Ranch;
Stephanl. Franatta, Mlaa Hacha, Bait daa Chal«ur»; Chanlato Ch.mb«rlaln, MM Hoy'. Trucking; .nd Loulw Frartttta, Mm B«o3qo*'577. Standing, from latt:
Cyndl Olacamp, MlM D * R Steel Eractor; Martha Henry, Mlaa Laa'a Service and Auto Ui«gees; Armlck Roy, Mla« R.K Frenette; Uaa LavaaqtM, Mlsi Berwtord
I.G.A.; Danlaa Robtchaod, Mlaa Po4aonn«rta Araanaau; N.ncy Aube, Mlaa J.C. Elecirkju.; and Ceclle Roy, Mlaa Muatc City. Mlaalng from photo la Jaannalta
Brlde.u, Mlaa Northern Crane* Ltd.
MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR
I have the pleasure, in the name of the Municipal Council, to offer
to the organizers of our "Festival des Mineurs' much success.
A hearty welcome, residents and visitors, may you enjoy good
times and good friendship.
Donald A. McGinn
Mayor
BEST WISHES
to the organizers of the
16th annual
NIGADOO MINERS' FESTIVAL
from everyone at
Place
BATHURST
Mall
AT THE NEW BATH UR^f MALI
a. '.ffan XW0o* of t
A
1300 St. Peter Ave
Bathurst
Village of
Nigadoo
Welcome to our 15th Annual Festival
Mayor: Don McGinn
Deputy Mayor: Huguette Doucet Lagac6
Councillors: Raymond Provencher, Joe Comeau, Aubin Doucet,
Jacques Boudreau
Administrator: Serge Boudreau
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,'
-LOBSTIR- SALMON -OYSTERS
CLAMS .CRAB -SHRIMP
•SCALLOPS
WELCOME TO THE FESTIVAL
GROCERIES
nd
Confectionartes
NAME BRAND
SPORTSWEAR
and
EQUIPMENT
WOE VARIETY
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
ALL LOTTERY TICKETS PLUS 6/49
Prudent Arseneau et Fils Ltee.
Petit Rocher. N.B. 783-2655
SALT & FRESH FROZEN FISH
WE PACK FOR TRAVEL
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE ORGANIZERS OF THE
NIGADOO MINER'S FESTIVAL
POISSONNERIE
ARSENEAU
FISH MARKET
783-2195
ENJOY THE NIGADOO MINERS' FESTIVAL
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE ORGANIZERS AND
BEST OF LUCK TO THE
1991 CONTESTANTS
From all of us at IGA, Beresford!
The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991— 7 A
Federal monies announced
Bernard Valcourt has announced
$365,544 10 allow 50 unemployed
workers in the riding of Rcsligouchc-
Chalcur to retain their work skills.
'These projects will enable the
participants to maintain their work
skills while unemployed, and also
improve their future career pros-
pects," said a release from Mr.
Valcourt, MP for Madawaska-
Victoria, and federal minister of
Employment and Immigration.
Section 25 (formerly section 38) of
the UI Act allows businesses and
organizations to undertake projects
of benefit to the community by
helping unemployed workers use and
maintain their skills while receiving
unemployment insurance.
These projects will permit seven
different communities or organiza-
tions lo create 50 jobs in a region
where the rate of unemployment is
generally quite high. It is consistent
with the socio-economic develop-
ment of the region.
Included in the announcement is
567,403 for Atlas Society Park Inc.
creating seven jobs to improve the
quality of this tourism-based park in
Pointe Verte.
Meanwhile, the Village of Pointe
Vcrtc will receive $48.222 to im-
LOUNSBURY
prove municipal facilities, creating
six jobs.
The Robcrtville Gold Age Club
Inc. will receive $30,254 to expand
an existing structure creating six
jobs, and the Petit Rocher Recreation
Association will receive $29,120 to
improve existing infrastructures.
This project will create 6 jobs.
Section 25 (formerly section 38) fo
the UI Act allows businesses and
organizations to undertake projects
of benefit to (he community, while
helping unemployed workers use and
maintain their skills while receiving
unemployment insurance.
ELEVATOR FUND RISES
St Polycarpe church in Petit Rocher received $1,000 July 4 from the Community Services Fund of the Royal
Canadian Legion, New Brunswick Command. This will go towards the church's $70,000 project to build an elevator
in the church for seniors and handicapped people. The money was raised through a levee of one dollar charged per
member, per year. Members of Chaleur Branch No. 100 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Petit Rocher applied to the
New Brunswick Command for the financial support Front from left are Nancy Arsenault, president of Chaleur Branch
No. 1 00; Leandre Roy, president of the elevator project; and Henry Doucet, Chaleur Branch No. 100 secretary. Back
from left are Lise Laforest; Chaleur Branch No. 100 treasurer. Father Leo Lanteigne, parish priest; Wendell Firlotte of
Dalhousie, provincial chairman of the Community Services Fund; and Don Thorburn of Dalhousie, Branch No. 17
president and legion deputy commander for the North Shore district
(Northern Light Photo)
-CLOTHING
BOUTIQUE
(NOW LOCATED ON THE 2nd FLOOR)
Super Summer /
Clearance '91 I
SELECTED
\ SUMMER CLOTHING
A AND
\NEW SUMMER ARRIVALS ,
UP TO
40 TO 50% OFF
SUMMER COATS
40% OFF
ALL REMAINING WINTER
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
50%
SEE OUR 2nd FLOOR
LOCATION
CANADA DAY YOUTH AWARDS PRESENTED
Three local youths recently received the Canada Day Youth Award, from the Secretary of Slate of Canada. The
recipients Jocelyne Picot, Rcmi Cormier, and Andrea Burgoyne were acknowledged for their work within the
community. Shown from left are Miss Picot, Mr. Cormier, Nepisiguit-Chaleur MLA and Speaker of the House Frank
Branch, Miss Burgoyne, Joanne Chamberlain, Girl Guides pre-school division commissioner for Gloucester, Bathurst
mayor Kevin Mann, and Leah Blackmore, representing the Holy Family Catholic Women's League.
— i . (Northern Light Photo)
275 King Ave
Now Located
On the 2nd Floor
546-4445
Fifty-six persons receive
their Diploma of Apprenticeship
and Certificate of Qualification at the
N.B.C.C. - Bathurst
The New Brunswick Community College - Bathurst offers a complete apprenticeship program
to persons wishing to become competent labourers in the field of their choice.
The apprenticeship program consists of two components, the first being a practical training
and the second a related collegia! training prepared to develop highly qualified persons in their
field.
Under the direction of the employer and competent instructors, the apprentice learns to better
know the occupation he or she has chosen, knowledge of the occupation, and the qualifications
required.
During the past year, July 1 , 1 990 to June 30, 1 991 , 56 persons have received their diplomas
in apprenticeship and their aptitude certificates rendering them as fellow workers in their field.
Of that number, 39 have received an international level award, in other words, they have quali-
fied to work in this province as well as in any other Canadian persons.
The N.B.C.C. - Bathurst Is pleased to present these persons:
BRICKLAYER
Laurie Joseph Robichaud
MOTOR VEHICLE BODY (PAINTER)
Kevin Q.J. Carey
MOTOR VEHICLE BODY (REPAIRER
* PAINTER)
Ronald Frenette
BARBER
God*n
OOOK
ManVTheftoe Breau
Rosaline Robichaud
Rosalie Roy,
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
Daniel Joseph Daigle
MACHINIST
Derek J. Afcott
Floyd Smith
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHAMC
Bruno Aube
MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANIC (STEER-
ING, SUSPENSION AND BRAKES)
Roger R. Doucet
MOTOR VECHICLE MECHAMC (TRUCK
AND TRANSPORT)
Serge Basque
Paul Btanohard
Robert Friotet
Won Denis Lanteione
MOTOR VEHICLE MECHAMC
Elgin 0. Eddy
Rodney Hussey
Steven Coins
DanM.Daigle
Andre Paul Frenettt
Samuel Had*
Edouard Robfchaud
Roger Roy
STATIONARY ENGINEER (4lh CLASS)
Jean-Claude Frenette
REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITION-
ING MECHANIC
Jerry D. McLean
STATIONARY ENGINEER (2th CLASS)
Mfchel Fournwr
Allan VenkX
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
Allan Betangar
Gerard Duguay
Denis Hache
Edmond Lamoureux
Sydney Lavigne
Leva Legacy
Steven LeBreton
INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENT
MECHANIC
Brent Lance Knowtes
OPERATING LINEMAN
Robert Clement
PLUMBER
Bruno Godin
WELDER
Denis Gionet
James Desylva
Gildor Landry
Jocephst Lanteigne
Andre Losier
Lloyd McLaughlin
Serge Paulin
Stephen Edmond Sherrard
GarfieU SpurraM
SHEET METAL WORKER
Lionel Pitre
STEAMFrrTER-PPEFlTTER
Conrad Boudreau
Frederick Joseph Lavigne
Hazen McCrea
Darnel Robichaud
Lester Soon
VMU Jit Brunswick
GORDON
KENNY
As the Liberal Candidates for nomi-
nation to represent the City of Bath-
urst, I respectfully request your
support on August 18, 1991.
I would like to introduce you to some
of my team.
Etant Candida! Liberal pour nomina-
tion pour la Ville de Bathurst,
j'espere sincerement compter sur
votre support le 18 Aout 1991.
C'est avec plaisir que je vous pre-
sente mon equipe.
Albert Audet
Louis Arseneau
Leah Blackmore
Eugene Doucet
Gerald Harris
Lawrence Jacques
Glenn Matchett
Velma Ronalds
Roe Doucet
David Roberts
Marilyn Doucet
David Chick
Charles Deschenes
Dale Keehn
Jim Mockler
Rita Lavigne
Paul Robbins
Gail Allain
Sylvia Lavigne
Adelard Godin
Doris Kenny
Jack DeHaitre
Sharon Nicole
Johanne Robbins
John (Buffalo)
Vienneau
Alma Cormier
546-4813
548-5712
546-5258
546-3224
546-5674
548-5245
548-4295
546-1287
546-6424
546-5730
546-3224
546-9785
548-4655
548-8177
546-4448
546-3198
548-8174
546-5836
546-2691
546-4762
548-8674
548-9528
546-5654
548-8174
546-1904
546-2523
PAID FOft BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT GORDON KENNY
(The Itorthcrtt
8A— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7 00 for 4 lines or toss
Each additional line $1 75 per
line Special Notices. Cards of
Thanks. In Memoriams. En-
gagements, Weddings. Births,
Deaths $1050 for 6 lines or
less Each additional line $1 75
per line Box replies extra
Transient classified dif ,>lay ad
rate 69* per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment.
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in (he reader's
position. Ask what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling. Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you' will
receive a quicker response from the
reader.
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 323
Node* To Adverll.er.
If your ad appears tor lh« first lime
please check carefully to see that it is
correct. The Northern Light wil not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion The advertiser agrees tturt
the publisher shall not be liable for
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
the space actually occupied by the
portion of (he advertisement in which
the error occured, whether such error it
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shal be no liability
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT. The publisher re-
serves the right to edit, revise, classify
or reject an advertisement.
CARD OF THANKS
BGUDREAU- The family of
the late Felix Boudreau
would like to express sin-
cere thanks to Father Ger-
ald Boudreau, Father
Lionel Cornea u Thanks to
Dr. Hennessey, nurses &
staff of 3rd floor at the
Chaleur Regional Hospital.
Thanks to relatives, friends
& neighbours who were so
kind, also to the Royal Ca-
nadian Legion of Petit Ro-
cher for services. Also to
those who sent flowers,
mass cards, sympathy
cards. & donations to (he
cancer society Your kind-
ness will always be remem-
bered Simone & Family.
CROWTHER- I would like
to sincerely lhank Dr. Du-
gas, Dr. Bartiett, the nurses
and staff on 3rd floor West
for their care and kindness
to mo while a patient there.
To Rev Alvin Westgale
and the other clergymen
who visited me and also to
friends and relatives for vis-
its, cards, phone calls, flow-
ers and treats Many thanks
to you all.
Lillian Crowlher
GODIN- 1 would like to take
this opportunity to thank Dr.
Murtny, Nurses A Staff on
3rd floor of Chaleur Reg-
ional Hospital for their kind-
ness and care white I was a
patient Also Father Losier.
friends & relatives who vis-
ited, phoned, sent cards
etc. Many thanks to all
Alban Godin
PHENDERGAST The
family of the late Leonard
Prendergast wish to send
very special thank-you to all
their friends and relatives
who have shared their re-
cent toss and deep sorrow
IN MEMORIAM
DUGUAY- In loving mem-
ory of our mother Mildred
Duguay.
"Do Goat; O 7-orrf, lo Ou Good
and lo Iht VfHxht of Hmf.
Your memory Is with us
always with love. Your
boys. John, Robert, Tho-
mas a Michael.
IMOUGH- In loving mem-
ory of a dear wife, mother
and gr and-m other .
VANGY, who left us so
suddenly on July 16. 1986.
lleauliful memoria wo<n» In
This a Ike picture wi timbrly
hoU
Ditp in our htarlt your mim-
ory it kept
To luii iiul chtriih and neiir
1 lining wife and mother, Inn
and U*d
No friend on earth kkt you
M'B/M
With Jmnwtlb left unspoken
You auitkly slipped away.
When God law you gelling
tiff*
And a tun MU not It W
lie put Hit arms around you
And whuperrj "Com* lo Mi".
I unl, keep Your arms around
kir
And kitf tier In your can
Make Uf lor ft the tuffertd
Ami all Hut nut urn/air.
God iMotn how much wi miu
you Mom
4s m dawiu fin yton today
It broke our hearts lo Ian you
Hut one thing mata ui glad
Thai you chose lo than with ut
Thote precioui yitn we had.
Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by husband
Manny, children Joyce,
Brian, Darlene, Keith,
grandson Kirk, and new
grand daughter Unsay
WANTED TO BUY
Desire acheter articles de
bebe, 1 marchelte el 1 sle
'ge d'auto pour enfant de
20 Irvres A plus 783 3866
Wanted to Buy Good work-
ing used outboard motor,
1535 HP Call 546-5624
WANTED TO RENT
Wanted to rent- Tent Trailer
or Motor Home from August
4-11. Call 5465598
Would like to rent a van or a
camper van for 2 weeks
Call 546 4358
YARD SALES
3 Family yard sale, Sat.
July 20th, Rain date Sund.
July 21st. 620 Ronalds
Ave. OH Bridge Street.
4 Family yard sate, Satur-
day Jury 20th, 8 am to 12
noon. 665 Potrier Lane.
Cancel If rain.
Big Yard Sate, SaL . Jury 20,
9a.m./1 p.m., Amos Street,
across from St. Anne
Centre. Cancelled il rain.
Sal. & Sund. July 204 21,
Bam. 580 Hornibrook Crt.
Off Riverside Dr. Stove,
washer, dryer, clothes,
bikes, etc.
Sportcards (or sale, Satur-
day July 20th. Big River
"~ J. Can 548-2468
Yard Sate- Sat Jury 20th. 2
miles East of Allardvilte on
SL Sauveur Road, 9am.
Cancel If rain
Yard Sate Saturday July
20th, 969 Manor Ave. 8am
-1pm. Cancel if rain.
Yard Sate- Saturday July
"Oth, 256 Notre Dame,
9iim. Cancel If rain.
Yard Sate- Sat. Jury 20th.
Bam 815 Yoog hall Dr Rain
date Sund. July 21.
GARAGE SALES
2 Family garage sate, many
household & children
Items. Rain or shine. Sat.
Jury 20th. 9am 4pm Cor-
ner of Petrie A Sheryl St,
North Tetagouche.
GARAGE SALE • YoughaU
Beach, 2276 Queen Eli-
zabeth Dr., Sat., July 20, 8
a.m. to 1 2 noon. Household
goods and books.
Garage Sale Saturday Jury
20th, 8 am - 1 pm. '/. mite
from Chaleur Mad, Mines
Road Rain or shine.
Sat July 20tti at 8am. Yel-
low house across from Big
River Fire Had A Rec. Cen-
ter, Big River Road Rain or
shine.
BIRTHS
O Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE
(2nd floor Godin'i Electric Building)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now is the time to «tart
planning for your
baby's future.
Call u» any-
time to dis-
cuss addi-
tional pro-
tec t ion ,
savings or
an educa-
tion fund.
H06ICHAUD - Momque I
Claud* Robichaud. Bathurst,
June 30, s boy.
SAULNIER • Geoffrey * LoulM
Saulnier, Riviere du Portage,
July 2, s girl.
LAROCQUE • Gaetan a Us*
Larocquo, CoMau Road, July S.
• girl.
BROWN-RUSSELL - Stepha
me Brown t Jeff HuswHI. Battv
unt, July 5, a girl.
FRENETTE - Daniel t Ann
Freoerte. Balhort!, July 7, I
boy.
WHITE-BOLAHOOO - Gerald
While 1 Erin Bolahood, Bath
j'jt, July 6, a boy.
BOUCHER - Daryl & Charting
Boucher. Bathurst, July 7 , a girl.
R08CHAUD - Almida I Ar-
mand Robichaud. LeCoulel,
July 7, s boy.
FOURNIER - Antonio I
ItabeUe Foumier, Pont LaF-
rancs, July 6. s boy.
BISHOP - Terry a Sherry L
Biihop, Bathurtt, July 6, s girl.
SAVOIE ROUSSEL - Carol
Ann Savoe i Pierre Roussel,
Brantvilto. July 8, • girt.
VAUTOUR - Martha I Yvon
Vautour. Trudel, July 8. a girl.
KYLE - Tim • Dense Kyle,
Bathunt. July 8. s girl.
CHIASSON Roger I Guylaine
Chiauon. Bat Caraquet. July
8, s girl.
THERLAULT - Monis Theriault.
Pokemouche, July 8, a girl.
DAIQLE-LANTEklNE - Sorw.
Daiflle ft Eric Lanteigne, Berei
fora, July 9, s girt.
HAGUE - Manor Hache. Pa
quelville. Jury 11. s boy.
FLEA MARKET
Sund. Jury 21st, 10 am 1
mite past Government Gar-
age, Miramichi Rd Variety
of goods Incl: Costume
jowellry & earings galore.
SERVICES
PHASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior A exterior. Re-
pairs & renovations.
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
tios, fencing & painting.
546-3088
I do drywall, taping and
painting. Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Free esti-
mates Call 546 4315
Residential painting, inter-
ior & exterior, 8 years ex-
perience. Very good rates.
783 3652 ask lor Francois
LLOYD'S VIDEO
Professional video produc-
tion. Weddings - Sales
Promotions - Video - Video
Duplication - VMS to VMS -
BET A to VMS -V. lo VMS or
BETA. Video Camera R»
ntali, 8mm a Super 8 film to
Video transfer
548-9401 or 546-1892
PRINTING
' LETTERHEAD • ENVE
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES
BOOKS • LABELS • AD
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS" POSTERS
• pIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
305 Laurier St.,
Bathurst. N. B.
SURFACE BATHTUB
REPAIR
• An exclusive process
• Not an epoxy.
•Syr. written guarantee
• Done right in your home.
• No need to remove tub.
• Looks A feels like new.
• Choice 38 colors.
• Special baking units.
• Bake paint in tub.
Porcelain & Fiberglass
Repair
Recolor, Refinishing
Call lor Free Estimates
548-0883
PERSONALS
PRAYER
THROUGH APPLICATION
lo the Holy Spirt, you who
totvt all problem*, light all
reads so that I can an an my
goal You who gtv« me lh«
divine gin to forgive and
forget m* wil (gain* and thai
In it Intlanco ol my III* you
•ra with m*. I want In IN*
•tort prayer lo lhank you lor
all thing* at you confirm one*
again that I never want lo be
MparaMd from you, even and
In apt* of al malarial Button.
I wtanto ba «*h you In atamal
glory Thank you tor your
mercy toward nw and mine
Tna panon mud lay thla pray
tor three consecutive day*.
This prayer mutt be pub
lanad Immediately alar the
lavor la granted without man-
Honing the lavor. Only your
Initial* shall appear al the
bottom Thank you. P.P.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWER SHOP ft GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
Weekend
CLEARANCE SALE
July 19, 20, 21 only
2010 CARRON PT. OR.
(near ThariauTs Qrooartes. East Balhunt)
SERVICES
PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
At Melanson Special Care Home
Canada Ltd.
Licensed 24 hour service, meal preparation,
laundry, cleaning of rooms and more. Friendly,
bilingual staff in a home atmosphere, write:
P. O. Box 883
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 4H7
or phone 548-8546 anytime
ATLANTIC HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
1100 Si. Peter Ave.
Homequard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Eliminate drafts, reduce hearing
coats Easy lo clean from li\e In-
aide No nwu installation
• Professional/ Instated
•Custom made lo fit the opening
•Wi not ruii. corrode, wwp or peal
548-4646
g| : DAYMOND VINYL SIDING
• S«ve time and money with maintenance tree!
vinyl aiding you'll never have I
-
— P • Lifetime kWa/nn!y
'QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED'
FREE ESTIMATES WEEKENDS OR NIGHTS
Roland Basque
Manager
548-2263
Brian Lavigne
Sales Rep
725- W28
Hick Moorv
Sales Rep
S46-6481
" * STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
548-8980
SERVICES
NORCO CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in:
Home Renovations
- New 'Home Building
Teebar Ceilings
- Metal Stud & Drywall
FOR INFC^CALL:
546-2850 or 548-3565
THE "HANDY MAN"
548-0002
Specializing In Exterior & Interior Cleaning
• Walks • Windows • Cement Work
• Driveways • Debris left by the winter snow
• Lawn mowing
• House Painting (interior & exterior), etc.
• Garbage pick up • Driveway Swept
• Leaves raked & bagged
First lawn mowing included
rteg size lawn $35 - Medium $55 - Large - negotiable
For more information or appointment
Call the Handyman 548-0002
SERVICES
HEALTHY HABITS
3 .ire lor.itod ,it the Bathurst f .'
asses. All classes low impact. Certified Instn
. 1st Wer>k Free.
( i V-89101
SERVICES S.V. SERVICES
• Window Cleaning • Chimney Cleaning
• Tree Trimming • Lawn Cutting
• Property Cleaning • Pool Servicing
CALL BEFORE JULY 30 AND PAY ONLY
$55. plus tax For inground winterizing
$35. plus tax For outground winterizing
FOR FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR STEVE
546-3699
enfennial
renovations ltd.
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as Ms newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
• Siding • Patios • Drywall
• Roofing • Fences • Cabinets
SPECIAL SUMMER
'91 price on a 60'x14'
MINI HOME
You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31,298.60
plus taxes
546-5118
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
We tentoe H mod*, mrtua and etna of tanks (or
een and tnx*a ALL TANKS ARC REPAKCO AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUQH WATERS OR.
SAME DAY SERVICE. UFETME GUARANTEE
NEW 4 COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OIL PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
so-u.
LANDRY CONSTRUCTION
SPECIALIZING IN:
• ROOFING • SIDING
• PATIOS & DECKS -RENOVATIONS
Free Estimates
can CLAUDE 546-1682
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic lank installation
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-51 05
or 546-5250
oq
M)
BATHURST BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LOOKING FOR SERVICE? LOOK NO FURTHER
THAN TO THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SERVING
BATHURST AND THE CHALEUR REGION.
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST
548-3858
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
Marcel Godin
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS
AT.,
KT*" ELECTROLUX
kfe^ CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Mina^cr , Gcrlnl
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
6*0 St. Peter Ave. Bathurtl. h£
The Gallion Restaurant
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
APPLE
AutoGlass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
A
9 14
• »a*ttr Gl*ee
(D®(f).(D(D(D(e)
1 100 «i rrriM ivi UTMUMT
SupcrmaH
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FRI. _ e am. - 6 p.m.
SAT. 9 am. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
A ROCK N' ROLL
V WEEKEND
0 July 19th to 21 st
I LIVE BANDS I
NIGHTLY & WEEKEND PASSES
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
KENT AND WHITE
•MUKANCI HIM) LTD
P«OMrr !>*0*U»IONALMKVtCf
O»H M«to eiMto • fc
548-8994
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
F4H*ER SHOP * GARDEN CENTER
Where the dowers are charming...
the delivery Is tree
And ttw price Is me*.'
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT
2010 CARRON PT. OR
Thenaulfi Groceries, EMI BathunQ
548-2173
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2020 stFMer An
Hithum. N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
ONE PER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
SERVICES
CAMERON
CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546-6201 or 548-8374
ccor
• Venetian Blinds
• Vertical Blinds
• Canvas-Shades
FREE
ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Tremblay Rd
Petit Rocher
783-2547
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1976 Bellevue Hard Top
Tent Traitor, sleeps 0. of-
fered at • very good price
Information: 540-6431
after 5 p.m.
1079 Lionel -Eastwind-
hardtop lent trailer, smal-
lest six sleeper size. 110
volt fridge. 2 burner stove,
good condition. $1.500 ,
telephone 548 9346.
850 D Bonair hard lop tont
trailer, 91-92 plate*, cano-
pie, sleeps 6, 3 burner
stove, sink. Ice box, fur-
nace, excellent condition
$2,500. Call 548-2490
Do yourself a favor,
before your next
buy, check our
super prices, ser-
vice and quality.
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
18*x45* Conveyor with 3
deck, vibrating screen, bins
& grtvel washer, $1,500.
1-418-794-2749. Eugene
Boudreau, 576 Nouvelle
West, Bonaventure. P.O.
1 960 Better* electric guitar
with garnet amp $450 ; Ka-
wasaki traM bike, 350 cc
engine A many spare parts
$450.; cassettes. $4. each;
Archie • Richie Rich comic
itgests, .15c to 55e each,
548-8115 or 548 2753
1990 VoneU 14 spd bicy
cle. worth $500 Asking
$350. 1990 Sarr* K base
guitar with amp, worth
$760. Asking $350.
783-4412.
1 propane deep fryer,
electric deep fryer, double
pot sink with attachements
Also other small restaurant
equlpement Cal 546-6201
after 6 pm.
2 New Goodyear All Sea
•on radial tires, slxe
P195-75R14. standard on
Dodge ft. Chrysler Mini
Van 548-1966 between
5:30 ft 6JO pm.
7 Piece professional Pearl
drum set wHh all hardware
Cal $46-1966 between
5:30 ft 630 pm.
2 Sofa beds tor sets, good
condition. Cat! 546-2778
6ftoedsrpoe».90«eacn~
Also 6fl 2x5 $260 each;
2x4 11.60 each Call
542-1201.
Clothes washer,
snowbtower «•• in, eJumi
nurp ladder. IBM typewriter.
podl tabWTTjQiiftV rifle
(Mfe-22 Cal.) S4»6076
Ensemble complet
cham br e 4 ooucher. style
provincial hancais, H 30* a
baldaquin, couvre lit 4 n
deau Indus, vaJeur $2.700. .
pour $1,600. 726-6661.
EqukefMfTMAt pour
glace ( Yougourt glace) a
vendre. Tres ban prix Dairy
Bar equipement for sets at
a good price. Call
1 396-2118.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
r
$66. por
783-7076
RREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Hardwood
8' length, 16' or 2'
548-3958
Wedding dress with hat *
veil, off white, size 12, was
S»50 Asking $450. Never
C«l 548-6309
PETS FOB SALE
4 Year old Golden Lab
(neutered) to give away to a
good home (toves child-
ren). CeJI 648-8167.
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
I860 Plymouth Horizon,
auto, for parts. New trans
Also 390 Ford motor for
sals. Cafl 648-4279.
EQUPMEKT FOR SALE
For sale, MTD lawn tractor,
12 h.p. with mower. Call
783-3464 attar 8 p m
SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE
1901 Safari Scout Skl-Doo
for sale with accessories
Cal 648-8437.
BOATS FOR SALE
1 en Grew, deep V, 148 h.p
Evkwude, am/fm cassette,
fish finder, sklls. tubs, etc.
Ful convertible top, moor-
Ing cover, custom trailer.
Very last. Excellent oorxft-
lion. $7,500 obo.
783-7300.
19 ttboaiwift trailer, 40 hp
Johnson motor. Many new
extras. Si. 600. OBO. Cal
783-8911 or 542-2877
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Peavey studio fro ou guitar
amplifier, a hardshell guitar
case and also one Mako
Bass guitar Can 546-3705
ask for Chris.
-Ports 32 -, -table de Ping
Pong, -bicycle de fllto 16 ,
-pompe % HP. 783-7370.
Sofa bed for sale. Call
783-3921 alter 5 p.m.
Stereo tor Sale. Receiver
7220 PE Nad Cassett deck
6340 Nad. Dolby B-C NR
HX PRO. C-D player 5340
Nad with remote. Speaker
B » W 550 with stand.
$2,000. neg. 783-7038.
FOR SALE
Eleven tickets to
BOSTON/RED SOX
BALL GAME
at the Skydome
August 12
Only $15. each
Call
546-9240
1077 Bonair 1000, cost
$1,000. firm. Included
add s room.
546-6843
after 5 p.m.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1962 Honda CX 500. Price
$1,200 Call 546-3637
1982 - 185 Honda XL. For
Informstion please call
548-8128.
1963 Gold Wing Interstate
GL1100, call after 5 p.m.
5483386.
1965 Honda XL 250
SUeet/dirt bike Very good
condition. Cal 546-2073
For Sale- 1 Bureau with
mirror. 1 night table. 39'
bed 1 matt/ess Good con-
dleon. $50. Cal 548-2553.
For sate- Nintendo, wicker
chair a. shelving, Akal ste-
reo. Call 546-8218 or
548-9603.
FURNITURE
and
APPLIANCES
SALE
Call 546-2188
After 5:00 p.m.
House furniture for sale, all
kinds. Cal 548-8299
KINGSTON
FiRFwnnn .
CutBm t pit wood, cut I
spit. 18. 18, 20 * 24 inch
length. All bMch i mspt*.
547-6108 or
1-622-0765
Large whAe deep freeze 18
cu. ft tor sale $250. Cal
548-8167.
Light weight slice in 8 ft
camper for ful size 'A ton
truck. $1,600. OBO.
Fiberglass cap lor X ton 8
R box $250. OBO. Call
548-3829
Office secy's desk $100.
Sofa bed $75. Chrome
table a chairs $50. for
camp 20' color TV & stand
$125. 546-4855.
One Canon faxphone 25,
like new. paid $2,716.75.
Win sen tor $1,500 1 Hita-
chi Oscilloscope 60 MHZ
Model V 600 1 Signal
generator/counter, asking
it .500. for botv WN set or
trade any of the above Call
anytime at 783-8182 leave
your name ft phone num-
ber_on answering machine
dress A vel (9- 10)
$100. Parquet hardwood
flooring tiles for room
13x12, glue kid $425. Ex-
ercise bike $30. 546-5306.
Put H In
Ths Classifieds
546-4491
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Ful line of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
9L Ptltf AM. Ph. 546-6606
FOR SALE
RZ 350 Yamaha
Motorcycle
Good buy it able
to work on it.
Call for any offer
546-2369
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1078 One ton CMC dump
truck, ideal lor renovation
work, etc Call 783-8260 or
783-7442.
1962 Chav. VI ton with cap
Good condition $4.200
Cal 546-3278.
1082 Dodge Ram. 4x4
Subursn. Asking price
$3,000. Cal 546-2575
1087 Ford 4x4 'A ton
F 150 4 New tires, box
Iner, new Kenwood stereo
system. $7,900. K44-1590
1989 Mazda B220O. Cab
Plus, auto. PS. PB. box
liner, slider, warranty,
42,000 km. Asking $9.000
Cal 546-1284.
3 Ton truck for sale, good
shape, good price Call
783-3772.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1969 Ohevette 88; 960,
now paint. Good condition.
Call 546-2677.
1979 Newport Chrysler,
only 60.000KM, very good
cond. $700. 1132 Prmci
pale, Beresford 546 6393
1981 . 2 door Buick Skylark,
call 546-2960 for mors
information
1982 Pontlac Acadian
New paint job, am/fm cas-
sette. $900. on the road.
546-4890
1983 Honda Accord
$1,800. Call 546-8603
1983 Pontlac 6000 LE,
good condition. Asking
price $2.300. Call
546-9396 after 5 p.m.
1964 Chev Cavalier. 4 cyl ,
4 dr.. good cond $2.100
1977 Chev Vt ton. 306
auto . PS, PB, fiberglass
cap. $1.050. 546-9577
1984 Dodge Horizon, 4
doors, excellent shape
$2.295 Call 548-2553.
1 986 Nissan 200 SX. auto..
78.000KM. excellent cond.,
fully loaded. $7,400. Auto,
sunroof 546-2288.
1987 Hyundai Pony, one
owner, lady driven, 16OOcc,
Sspd, am/fm cassette,
59.000KM Asking $3,300
Cal 546-5334.
1987 Pontlac Bonnevllle,
sxcesent condition 59,000
km. Grey with black trim
$9.000. neg. 546-9466.
1966 Grand Caravan LE,
loaded, excellent condition
Cal 546-2073.
1968 Mercury Cougar IS,
fully equipped. Asking
$13.000. Call 546-2470.
1989 Ford Tempo, low mi-
leage, excellent condition.
Black. 4 drs. 5 spd.. cas-
sette, air, extended war-
ranty. Excellent price. Call
5466253
Convertible- 1989 Le Ba-
ron. 2.5 Turbo, many extra
features Going for under
$10,000 Call 546 1590
AUTOS FOR SALE
• SALES
• SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Berestord
548-4515
OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on-our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
ALY ENTERPRISE LTD
Clifton
546-3977
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FRENETTE SPORTSCARDS
CARTES DE SPORTS
m
Buying
* ^ u'
Selling </-3*
Sets - Boxes - Packs - Singles - Supplies
Want lists filled in Baseball & Hockey
OPC Premier Singles Available
1 5 years experience in cards
We specialize in Rookies
Special this week: 9 Pocket Poly Sheets 1 6c ea.
Tel. 546-9466 Beresford
Call us for an appointment
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
EDDY>
-BUILDING ON SERVICE"
A GROWING MARITIME COMPANY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
WE REQUIRE:
PLUMBING AND MUNICIPAL ESTIMATOR
Eddy Wholesale, a leading electrical,
plumbing, hardware, and industrial whole-
saler in the Maritimes, requires an aggres-
sive, highly motivated individual for our
plumbing and municipal department in
Bat hurst.
The successful candidate will be working
with our contractor and industrial customer
base in Northern New Brunswick.
Civil technologist or related experience is
a definite asset.
WE OFFER:
A generous benefit package, competitive
salary and an opportunity for advancement.
Serious candidates please send resume
in confidence to:
Mr. Hugh Campbell
Regional Manager
Eddy Group Limited
P. O. Box 146
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 4A1
EDDY GROUP LIMITED
CITY OF BATHURST
YILLE DE BATHURST
NOTICE
Applications are invited for the position of:
PARKS, RECREATION AND
TOURISM SUPERVISOR
The Incumbent will be responsible for the
development, supervision, and direction of all
departmental programs.
Key responsibilities include planning, organiz-
ing, and directing subordinate part-time program
staff, including summer staff and specialized in-
structors in the performance of their duties; sche-
duling all programs and necessary work activities;
supervision of full-time staff, directing staff in
planning, developing and operating public recrea-
tion programs for all citizens and performing duties
as back-up to the General Foreman - Parks &
Recreation and/or Director when there is an
absence for vacations, leave for training, etc.
Minimum qualifications include a university de-
gree in Recreation or a related field, plus three (3)
years of related experience. Experience in Facility
Management, programs, tourism and working with
boards and commissions is an asset Competence
in both official languages (English/French) is re-
quired.
Salary Range: $34,437 - $41,324
Resumes should be forwarded not later than
Friday. August 16. 1991 to:
Mr. Tracy Branch
Director of Human Resources
City of Bathurst
P. O. Box 116
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 3Z1
heath steele
Heath Steele Mines located 25 miles north of
Newcastle, N. B. has an opening for a Journey-
man Industrial Mechanic with a class 4
Stationary Engineer license.
Heath Steele offers competitive wages, an
Employee Profit Sharing Plan, a comprehensive
Benefits Package and a positive work environ-
ment.
Inquiries should be made in confidence to:
WiH Robchaud
P. O. Box 400
Newcastle, N. B.
E1V 3M5
Fax: 506-622-6576
WANTED
Bilingual Hairdresser or Barber
Apply in person at:
MAGIC CUTS
1300 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst, N. B.
548-9634
ask for Sandy
CAMPERS FOR SALE
1 968 Bus Camper for sale
Call 546-3081.
1978 Chevy Van Camper,
raised top, recendy con-
verted Vehicle In A-1 con-
dition. Cal 54*5345
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
barn txtra $$$. Full or part
time selling lingerie, $25
sign up fee, free kit Call
Rose at 540-4382 after 5
pm.
Seeking Employment- Ma-
ture man, Hscensed plum-
ber, pipe fitter, propane gas
installer, supervisory ex-
perience. 27 years in the
trad* 546-8896.
Undercover Wear Lingerie
has openings now. Excel-
lent pay. Flexible hours, no
inventory investment Call
Carol Stokes. 1-7383554
Avon
16 and over
women or men
Sell with or without
a territory
Sign up fee $17.00
Free kit
If interested
Call 783-7110
TENDERS
SALE BY TENDER
CHURCH PROPERTY
St. GabrM's Mission Church in
Mtchd S*n*rrwnt. N B
A- Alt wood structure-in very
good condition. Church Is built
stout 100 ft from road. Dnve
ways on both sidss of church
with a good parking area.
B- Area of land- appro*. 3H
acr»t Dirrwniioni 380 It facing
Maenad Road. 400 ft depth of
lot Partially ctowcd-batanca
woods.
C- Tenders will be reviewed by
our •Church Committee' and
their decision will be final. The
lowest tender might not be the
Tender chosen.
D- All Tenders must be re-
ceived by the Committee. Clos-
ing date, August I5tfi. 1991.
Tenders sent to:
CHURCH COMMITTEE
GO CHAIRMAN Beit G A SMITH
P.O. Box 19
Jacquet River, N.B.
EOB 1TO
MISCELLANEOUS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
ASSISTANT
to help pharmacist
in prescription lab
Pharmacy computer
experienced personnel only
Bilingual a must
Salary & benefits negotiable
Call
546-6666
for appointment
Darrill Arseneault
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
servicing drug A grocery
tattve to cover the North
Merita
trade require* sales repr
Shore Preferably working out of Bathurst
We provide competitive remuneration es well as
company vehicle & benefits package Reply in confi-
dence to:
Box -HHH-
c/o The Northern Light
P. O. Box 416
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 3Z3
Workers
Compensation
Board
Commission
des accidents
du travail
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
CLAIMS SERVICES DEPARTMENT
The Workers' Compensation Board is now accepting
application* for the position of Senior Stenographer at the
Saint John Office.
Under the direction of the Director of Claims Manage-
ment Services, the successful candidate will organize and
direct the activities of the departmental stenographers and
perform secretarial duties for the Director and Assistant
Director.
The successful candidate must have completed High
School graduation, supplemented by a commercial
course with typing, shorthand and dictaphone The ability
to transcribe and type from oral dictation end/or dicta-
phone accurately at an acceptable rate of speed is
necessary Experience as a supervisor would be an asset
Must be able to type accurately at a rate of 50 wpm. Oral
interaction, reading and writing skills both in French and in
English are essential.
The annual salary range for this position is $25,371 to
$30.010 with a complete benefit program available.
Equal opportunity employer.
Letters of application along with a resume must be
received in our office no later than July 26. 1991
addressed to:
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensation Board
P. O. Box 160
Saint John. N B.
E2L 3X9
SORBIE ATLANTIC
Maritime base health & beauty supply company,
is presently accepting applications for a techni-
cal sales representative. Person must be biling-
ual, own reliable car and knowledgeable of the
industry. Complete training will follow. Apply in
writing to:
Sorbie Atlantic
203 St. George Street
Moncton, N. B.
E1C 1V6
BUYING! SELLING! RENTING!
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 17. 1991— 9 A
TENDERS
BATHURST REGIONAL
AIRPORT COMMISSION INC.
R.R. # 2, BOX 365
BATHURST, N. B.
E2A 3Y6
TENDER CALL
AIRPORT 7-91
AIRPORT FENCING. BATHURST REGIONAL AIRPORT
Sealed Tenders will be accepted until 3 00 p.m., Tuesday,
Jury 23. 1991 in the bid box located in the Airport
Manager's office in the Air Terminal Building
Bidders are responsible to ensure the bids are deposited
by this time. Bids r» . atved after the specified time shall not
be considered. The only tenders that shall be considered
will be those in the special envelope provided by the
Commission. These forms may be obtained by writing to
the Bathurst Regional Airport Commission, R.R. * 2, Box
365, Bathurst, N B . E2A 3Y6, An: Alyre Boudreau
Airport Manager or by calling (506) 546-5206
All enquiries about Airport 7-91 shall be made to Alyre
Boudreau at the above address and/or phone number
A certified cheque or bid bond to the amount of ten percent
(10%) of the bid MUST ACCOMPANY each Tender bid
Failure to do so will disqualify bid
The Bathurst Regional Airport Commission does not
commit itself to accept either the lowest or any of the
Tenders received, nor to, incur any obligation or costs of
any sort to (he Tenderers
CAREERS
MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Currently expanding, national corporation seek-
ing career oriented individuals to fill positions in
growth divisions of our companies.
• Experience or degree pre rred, but not
mandatory.
• Reliable transportation required.
• Entry level and mid-management position
available.
• Extensive travel 11 months yearly.
• Great wage structure with expenses.
Send resume to:
P. O. Box 5000
Brantford, Ontario
N3T 6H6
An Joanne
LET
CAREER CANADA
LEAD YOU INTO
THE 90'S
Specialists in Health Related Diploma
Programs
DENTAL CHAIRS1DE ASSISTANT
MEDICAL OFRCE LAB ASSISTANT
MEDICAL DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
ELECTROCARDtOGRAPHY TECHNICIAN
TRAVEL CAREERS (Reservec on site)
HOTEL OPERATIONS & MGMT.
Day Classes / Night Classes
C4REER GIWC^
1-800-565-6574
2315 Riverside Drive, Ottawa
Hamilton OTTAWA
2826 C19
LEGAL NOTICES
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK
LIQUOR CONTROL ACT
Public notice is hereby given that V. Chamber-
lain & Sons Ltd. intends to apply to the Liquor
Licensing Board for a Lounge License for the
following described premises:
CHALEUR BEVERAGE ROOM
147 Main1 Street
Bathurst, N. B.
Use to be made of the premises:
Activity which will be carried out in the premises
includes bands, disc jockey, video & billiard amuse-
ments.
Objections to this application should be made
forthwith to the Liquor Licensing Board, P. O. Box
20264, Fredericton. New Brunswick, E3B 5V3
BIRTHDAY WISHES
LORDY, LORDY!
Look who's
40!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Ina Ftiye
July 17th
NIFTY, NIFTY
Look who's 50
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
B.K.
Reach someone with a
CLASSIFIED AD
Call 546-4491.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Barbara Aubte
Through the eyes of a child
Simple Jatth A tender love radiate
Happy Birthday to a wonderful w\fe and mother.
We hope you r niij enfoy your special day. FrL, July 1 9th.
With much love
Harvey, Ertca A Nick
10A— The Northern Light. Wed.. July 17, 1991
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF QUEEN'S
BENCH OF NEW BRUNSWCK
rniAi DIVISION
JUOtCIAl JISTHCr OF BATHUHST
CAOSE NO B/WSM1
HO8ICHMJD OOCNN WILLIAMSON.
nCRIAUJ a JOHNSTONE
BanMeral Sofcaora
P O Bin 747
Douglas AMKW
Mm*. N B.
1 2A 321 (MMS?t)
N THE MATTER of the Quieting at
TIM Ad. Mru Chape* O-4 ol
th« fWvmO StaiutM of Mm
drunaetti. ISTS.aaZTOamerxkKl
MdMMWSftalftalasafGatal
ol MM Brunei***..
N I ME MATTER ol tw Apple*
ton ol ALVERA MINI Mf LAN
SON. ol the Cky ol BetnunM. In the
County ol Qlouoealer mi Pr»
vwce ol N«> Brunei**,. tor a
Ceorlicile Ol Til* In reaped ol
certain bnd> tkuaM, tying. w J
County ol Qkmoeelar end Pro-
*iceo< Nw/ Brunen**,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
PU8UC NOIKE
UNDER TMCOUETMO
Of TITLE* ACT
(FORM TIB)
ALVERA NNI UELANSON Ml
make an appfcaSon Mora fte Coon
• Bathuret. N. B.. on th» 1 ah day ol
Auouet. IMI. « 1:16 o'dock to) •
oeniteaM inal the k the owner ol
land located • •» C*y of aetwet, In
in* County ol Oaxjcealer. Provlnoa
o< New Bruntwk*. in* legal daacrlp-
tton ol when land la eat ou In
Schedule -AV
I any ptnon oMrm an Marasl to
KX*I land. or my put thereof. he
muet mi ill M ih» hearing of tha
•ppScarion • tfie pleoo and ttme
MMd. otter In penon or by a NOT)
Brunewk* lawyer acting on hfc be-
Sat
Any panonwnolnlenda to appear
« «w heerkig ol the apptoatton and
•WIN to preaanl evidence to «*v
pon hhpoaMon muet. no Mw than
the Mi day of AugueL 1991.
a) Me a it element ol advene
culm. verified by affidavit.
together «tn a copy ol any do-
cumtntary evidence, «i the onto
ol the O*k ol If* Judicial De»ci
ol BeJhorel at the add'«u ehown
below. and
b) MTV* a copy thereof on ih»
appScarl* lawyer. Brant 0. Ther-
AU ANO SINGULAR that cenalo
tat. piece or panel of land aluale.
tying and being In the Cty of Batv
ureL County of Qlouoesler end Pro-
vtro of New Brunswick, being mora
I particularly dsaotjed as tokowe:
BEOMNMO al a Steal survey
marker set at he poM of Mereecton
of tha southerly boundary of Lavtgna
Street and Ins nnrtheaellrt) corner
of lands of Maurice Lavlgne: ihenos
IDT 06' 15' toamtng the southerly
boundary of Lavlgne Street a "
tanoe of 22JS4 mat art lo a eleel
survey marker set al the nonhwes
My corner of lands of Thome*
L avigne. thence isr 17 or tokow
Ing the weeterly boundary ol Thomas
Lavtgnee distance of It. MS meters
to a point; thence tlf ST 45
following the southerly boundary d
lands ol Thomas Lavlgna s distance
of 5 06 maters io e aleel eurvey
merker; Ihenoe 2IS* 47 4V foiow-
Ing the weeterty boundary ot lands ol
WSan) David a dlalanoa at 1S.741
mnin to a steal eurvey marker
thence 207' a 10- conUnung along
the waiter* boundary of Wllard
DavM I7SSO mekara H a sMe>
eurvey marker; ftanoe 28T ST SIT
distance ol 2S.OW meters to a eleel
survey maAar , ftenoo 2T ST 48* «
dlsianoe of M4SS mean le a I
survey marker set al thssoutieae
tarty comer of lends ol Maurice
Lavlgne; thence 1 r 49 lo* Meaan)
the iselsn\ boundary at lends af
Maurice Lavlgne a dlsianoe o
2« OSS meters to the poM al the
pilM 01 b*P"Ywaj
ALL AS SHOWN on BuMng Lo-
cafen Survey of pramaes to be
ecquted by Ooneld Uearaon pre-
pared by AMn N. DouoeL N B L S
June 27. 1966. Job No
The GWm ol any panon wno doaa
not ft* and MTV* an adwnx 6«m
MI b* band and fh* Ida ol th*
•pplcant w« baoorra abMU*, In*
ol DM anaptton* o» qmWoaltona •*)
forth ki S.1K1)(C)«I) ol B» QuMng
ol THa* Ad. R S.N B 1973 c.O-4 but
tufer*ct iorh*OToaptlom or aurittav
torn aai torth m S 1«dK«K«>»(«) ol
ih. OuMmg of TM« AOL
AdvwM cMrnanla an arMHd that
a) thy af*«ntM*d to hau* docu-
manai andpraaantovldafloalnth*
pnxMdlng In Engfath or Ff»nah Of
both;
b) th* apptomt Mandilo prooOTd
in th* Engtti languaga; and
c) I advM* datmanta r«ju*» *»
haartip *<*y mwM ao aoVt** *w
otok tarn «r«j hb advara* oWm.
THIS NOTICE htlgnad and u*-
M for th* Court ol Ouaanl 8«*
by QRCQORE BOUOREAU. Ctak
ol •« Court at annum. N. B.. on th*
•m day ol Jury. 1991
QREQO«E BOUOflCAU
CLERK OF THE COORT
OF QUEEN* BENCH
OF NEW BRUNSWICK
JUOCIAL OISTRCT
OF BATHURST
2M » PaMokSMat
P. 0. Bo. B001
Bathum. N B.. E2A *2f
SCMEDUU ' A"
LEGAL NOTICES
paraon a by a N*» SrunauM kwyar
actng on Ma bafiat
Any pKion »ho Mand*
tw haarlng ol In
B pw**nl Mdano* to
BEING and Wended to be (he
(•ma land* and
to Alvera NM by JO. TouoMe
Ud. by daad datad Jun*
9. 1917 and ragMaradkitncoMoaol
th. R^Wrar ol D«d* tor Qtouo.
lar County on th* 4th day ol Jufy
AD . 1991, • NumtMT 227013 in
Vofum* 14M at Pag* 330.
M THE COURT OF QUEEN'S
BENCH OF NEW BRUNSWCK
TRIAL DrVfSDN
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF lATHURST
BETWEEN:
M THE MATTER of ft* OMng of
Tin* Act. botag Chaptar 0-4 of Itia
1(73.
rNTHE MATTER of 9»*pka»M of
J.Q. INVESTMENTS
LTD /INVESTI8SEMENTS JQ
LTEE. a body aitaan, Doing •>
tiaad otJoa la •» To** «1 lna«W
m Da Counk of OIIUHIOTI and
PW*«O* of Nw Bwnal*. toe a
fc|
balng at BaraaM. hi to COM*; ol
ant Provlne* of Nnr
UNOW TNI OUSTTMB
arinus ACT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
J.Q. INVESTMENTS
LTD^NVESTISSEMENTB JQ LTEE.
of BtMtMt la •• ODIM> <f OIMM-
mate « afptatai batwa M* Caun at
Bamm NHH SaiaaalBli on M tax
day of AuguatAO. 1991. «j>30
tM to » Sw «Mar at kwd kaM la
BaaHloNl la tMCawav of QtouoaaMr
and PO«K. ol NM Bma^aX IK*
tagal dno^to* of •Nok knd li tat out
m IrtllMl -A'
I wkf PIMM ofeMV w MWI in
•Mil land, or «y pan •tanol ha nuat
••SMBfStti
NOTICES
AVIS PUBLIC
AUX RESIDENTS DE
LA VILLE DE BERESFORD
La reunion ordinaire du Conseil de Ville de Beres-
lord prevue pour le lundi 22 juillet 1991 •
annu I6e. La prochaine reunion ordinaire aura lieu le
lundi. 12 aout 1991 k 19H30.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO THE RESIDENTS OF
THE TOWN OF BERESFORD
The regular meeting of the Beresford Town Council
scheduled for Monday, July 22, 1991 has been
cancelled. Tha next regular meeting will be held on
12. 1991
Monday, August
at 730 p.m.
CORRECTION NOTICE
In the Woolco "Living In Style & Comfort- Home
Fashion fryer, dated Jury 12 the following errors
took place:
On Page 8. the sofa beds for $399 and $599 have
been transposed. Also on page 7. middle, right
hand set. the copy reads: $1 00 off loveseat, sofa &
wing chair; copy should read: $100 off loveseat &
sofa. Wing chair is not included.
Sorry for any Inconvenience this may have
caused.
NOTICE TO
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
School District 42 has available for disposal
an inventory of equipment and furniture no
longer useful to schools. Included are
chairs, desks, photocopy machines, type-
writers, sewing machines, calculators,
stoves and a variety of other items. Some
items are in working order, others are
damaged or worn.
Organizations wishing to avail themselves
of any of these items may view same at
Bathurst High School in the former BHS
pool area on Tuesday, July 23, 1 991 , from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Procedures to follow to obtain any items will
be provided. Additional information is avail-
able from Mr. Cletus Lavigne at 547-2777.
EMERY QOGUEN
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
IN poetton nun no letor tian tie 1 2ti
day Of AuguM. INI.
*> t» I euaernM of
vaM*
copf of any eoomMary onkMnoo. ki
*w oKot of tw Cleft of DM JuoWel
DkMd of Befwel el *w
b| ssrrs s copy »Nreal on tke spplc-
ennkwyer. DANtLJ FHENETTE
• 1212 SL Pett Avenue. Suts 2W
BeUwel Near Srurawk*.. E2A M3
The oalm of aa) parson wko fee* not
Ms ant serve en sdreree oWrti aw be
bened snd tke IS>olSa> eppicMs eel
bacons abeosjex aafect or*/ to Ike
toned la •aaaotaa tft(l) of *» Quiet
Ing of THaa Act
proceadrig m EngWt or Francri or
00*.
b) tie ajpfceM kikmda to proceed m
ffw EngWi kn^uegi. and
c) an afceiee oMaen mho reeJrea
Sie aaMoM of an taMoprakv a SM
I muet • aMae tia CkHk
TMS
tor *M Court of O»» i Bench by R
Qragoke Boueieeu Cbrk of *w Com
« BeSuel Naur laMeJck, on Se 10*
day of Jut. AA. INI
CkA at SMJ Cowl of
of
R OREGOflE BOUDREAU
P. O. BM (001
•IMI
PARCaONE
AU AND SMOULAR tiet oerMA
pkna. panel or M of M etuaax (
eedbekigoe Sw «o*er% bound, of
Aoaai Aneiwe and Seeeetart/ bound!
of llgkeay 134. BueaiGrl P«W> of
Bereahel Count; af Ohunaakw. N. B
and bung mora partcukwV bounded
•BaMSNQ aawrvaf maker «
S» kwjrsrton ot Aceaa Avenue
llgne^ 1M. saM port having N 8
Qitd Cicralriatsi at X: 36S67D.3S3
THENCE Mowing Us northerly bounds
of Aeaeta Avenue. 241 aearess M
mmuies 41 seconds a dManoe ot
SUM tajkea k) I amay
THENCt totoatai S» eeaMy bounds
af S» EAjar AuM pnpeny. KI
areee 01 aaMe II saBeaSa a
at >1.SM Majea » • aujvay
THENCE following Ike southerly
bound, or the Cowid -
en]r.SS«a|raaaMi«)i
a slaaeKe at jajweeaae to a away
eay 114; THENCE ta~
wny bounds of Ski
llgHa»si IK 171 aajraaeOl a*ma»ll
Ms peM erefataoa af BaaMag.
SAD PROPERTY oonaMng I
eaaw aasaa rears or km. Al i
saaa Maei S»»ise«n> OK.
ALL AS SHOWN w
IKliiialiitPeaakilBe-
rsifara; CaM*/ at Qkuiasair, M B
tiajiiU bf HA Oraat •wveys LM
• Sk> S4S3S. *aM tSSI-0»-1«
i Plan of Sjrver
PARCEL TWO
AU. AM) SMQULAR SM
atoe. peroel or U of M eftem Mug
ml katag se S» aarSany bounds o
Ataaa Avewe. Toee. at
•mejti efl»ia>al.CoMra» et Ofaioea-
Mr, N. s aa)
W, aaM aaM karfaa fO. Odd CegeS-
MaW of XAM633 446 HMMi mi*A
Mona Go* property 3M
MJS« ram M a am*
THE NC£
mm
U MM* i aatweadtlfl 7
Ma aurv«
THENCE
bouaa*«S»»m«iOis»pi«»-i»;.ns
00 II* MM U Maxxk a
41 aaoonfi a dhaMoa of
MaMa lo • «JM|r ma*ar.
THENCE M*«l«| th. watarlr
UKta of ft* Una Caaaai propirv.
170 SarMa IS rrtrUM IS aaooa* a
•t M M7 mm lo a urn*
THENCE blo«*n rha aomharV
flf flM *<o*wn»n*on«d Una
M <igr«M 02 fit
M moa*4» • frumi ol 10 Jtt
IB • aWMV MMllaV
THENCE foSoatng fto •iMiHr
boun* of *» Enkjj Boutraou and
Conod Bourtraau prcparlM. 171 da-
graa* Oln«mrM IS woonda a dhttnco
ct 3SJ41 MOM* lo I tuiwy ma*«
THENCE k*o«*n tha
bound, of *a Olat Dftav*
171 dagnai 01 ntouM 11 aaoondi a
SHanca 4 » .US mttM to tw poM
•* para o) baaMna.
SAID proparty conlalnlng 2«tl
lauan man* mat or fcaa. Al art-
rruta bafea Naw Bmrawk G«
AU AS SHOWN on -Pta of Surv^-.
Shantng Propart/ k) ba Ao«jlnd by
Jan Our Boudraau. Acadta A«ania.
lindHrd. PKah of Banotord. Courly
ol ntourtam. N. B pnparad by HO
Qroon Sunoya Ud. M Mo B-2S12.
datd 1SS141S40 and tfgnod by (Md
NOTICE OF MOflTGAGE SALE
TO: DAVD BASQUE and BERNCE
BASQUE Monoago
AND TO ALL OTHERS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
THERE WILL BE SOLO AT
PUBLIC AUCTION. 01 rha Otaucei-
Mr County Court HOUM. 254 a
Park* Street, Bahunl. N.B.. on IS .
Jonn aVaot antrenoa). on July SM,
INI at 1*00 mjH. loee) time, rha
Freehold property atualad In Rough
WeMn. H tt» Partti of BathuroL In
tho County al aioueenar and Pro-
vkwe at New Bruno***; tak) prop-
erty being more parllcula/ty oe-
t«d In a mortgage from DAVIO
BASQUE and BERNCE BASQUE
to C.I. B C MORTGAGE CORPO
RATION, doted September M.
1SS7. and Regtolored In the
fanuBSSIir Courtly RegWry Office
or September SIM9I7. aa Numiar
116111. of Votm t1M. 01 Pegaa
444 to 4S2
Sale conducted punuanl 10 tie
Properly Ad. R S.N B.. 1973. Ch
P-lfc aa amended and tie termt of
DATED at Batnuni. N.B.
17* day of June, itsi.
C.I.B.C.
MORTOAOC CORPORATION
PER: MoM A. Roblcnaud
SolcSor lor tie Mortgagee
For further MormeSon
BOaXMAUO, OOO»|, WUIAMSON
THEPMULT i XJHNSTONE
Barrtuare t Sototen
Ba*M«H. N B.
TatSSMSfl
Arn: Mien* A Robtoneud
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
LEGAL NOTICES
NO net OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARTHA OOUCET. COUN8
BARROW INC.. trustee ki bank-
ruptcy of the EaMa of Menha
Doucol. end the Eewe of J. AL-
BERT OOUCET. owner* of the
equly of redempton and original
Mortgagor- MERCHANT RETAIL
SERVICES. Judgment Oodfcx;
PRO AUTO LTD.. Judgment Cre-
dftar; AMERICAN EXPRESS CA
NAOA INC . Judgment Credkor;
NEW BRUNSWICK TELEPHONE
CO. LTD., Judgment Creditor.
THE TORONTO DOMINION
BANK, mortgagee; AND TO ALL
OTHERS TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN M
under and by vMue ol a certain
Indenture of Mortgage beerkig dale
tha i«ti day of December. tSS7.end
regMored In the Office of Me Raat-
urer of Deodi In and tor the County
of QtouoeMer on the 10th day of
December. 1987. aa Number
isetn. In book 1146, at pagaa
i w 193. made beneaan MARTHA
DOUCET, aa Mortgagor, and J. AL-
BERT DOUCET. aa epouae of the
Mortgagor and HOUSEHOLD RE-
ALTY CORPORATION LIMITED. M
Mortgagee, end under end by vttue
of the Properly Act, R S N B 1ST).
Chap. P 19, thaw «a tor the pur-
tacured by the MM MaMure of
Mortgage, defeut having been made
n rha payment thereof, be tow at
County Counhouae. BattiuroL Near
Brunewk*. on Wednaodey. the left
day el Auguw. A.D.. ieei, el the
hour of 10:«0 o'ckx* ki the tore-
noon, toceJ time, the toeowrlng de-
ALL AND SMOULAR ttiOM oar-
lying and bafrig In tha cny of
Bathurat. In tha County of
BrunaMlok and mora parfcularty
bNMn M LM m of MARTHA
DOUCET SUBDIMBION »• pbn
of «Ncb having baan flad at tha
OtoucaaMr County RagMry OSIr»
• 099 or th. 2nd day ol Jury.
MS7.
TOQETHER WITH al t» bukSng
and lmpro»aman» txnMn and In*
p:ivii*g*§ and appun*nanc«*
batonglng or h any MT
FURTHER NOTICE • haraby g>
«wi mat I a wSWant oftar of purch-
M* • not rvoalMd lor th* *aW ktnd*
•uckw th* tarn* «S) b*
from tatd tali and «* b* dfcpoaad of
by prtvau conttad ««hout turthar
noSoa being gfvan.
DATED m •» Cty of B40MW. n
th> Provlno* at NOT BniNawkk. Mi
4* day ol July A.D . 19S1.
HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION UMTTED
P« DANEL J. FRENETTE
Sotoaor tar HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
GALLAGHER. ROUX. FRENETTE
BanMara and Sotcioa
1212 St. P*M AVWVM
Suit* 203
Barhunu. NM BrunnMok
E2A Ml
Titophona: (S06)
NOTKE Of MORTGAGE SALE
TO: S 4 E HOL09NOS LTD, BM
RIVER HOLDINGS LTD. and
•44149 KB. INC, Mortgagor*, own
an of ttw oquty of nd»in)iUun;
10 9*1999 NOUVEAU BRUNS-
WICK LTEE, pWrMM namad m *
OarMcaM of U* Pandara.
AND TO ALL OTHERS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THEME WILL M SOLO AT
PUBLIC AUCTION. -£n Bloc- at tha
OJouoaatar County Court HOUM.
264 91. Patriot SDMI, main antranc*.
)•*) ann«c. Bathural. N. B . on Wad-
naaday. In* 7Hi day ol Auguat. 1991,
• 130 p-m. bcal Urn*, tha FnMnoU
proparty OuMad al 207 King Av-
•nu*. BalNrt. N.B.. Mkf propwty
being mom panlcukvly daaorfbad In
a moflgag* from 8 • E HokSng* Ltd.
to FadwaJ Bualna** Dtotop"*"
Bar*, daMd Augwl 16. 19S9. and
i tgl»nr«d In ft* Oloueaani County
RagMry Offc* on Auguat 1S. ISSt.
at hunter 198061 . of Vokjm* 1 197
at pagw 1 71 • 196. a* wd a* th*
• ChMM Mongag* daMd th* l&th
day of AuguM. 1988. Had In ttw
racont* at th* County ol (*ouo**Mr
on AuguM 19. 19SS. » Numbar
7692:
1 Hood t Fan
1 C02 SyMam. ESR 30. MA.
Sartal No 906337
a Wak* oookr ur*
t TOMHT rut, Sawy E*4mn
t Pizza O«*n
1 Bwr CooaH
1 KafcMor MS> dkp*nMr
3 Ft*) EMnguWMn
I Outdoor upn
II T*fc*
44 ClMkt
DWwa, para 1 accanortaa
Sato oondudad punuant Io th*
Property Act. R.8M.B.. Cfi P- 1 8. at
of «M
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apt lor rent,
furnished, available Imme-
diately. Also rooms lor rent,
men only Call 546 6656
1 Bedroom apt at 245 St
Peter Ave. Furnished, laun-
dry facilities $335 /mo Un-
heated. 546 3492 or
546 3425 or 548 4869.
1 bedroom apt, centrally
located in Bereslord, fridge
A stove $381 mo. Heat A
elec. not Incl. Call
5429053.
1 bedroom apt partly turn-
Ished. Heal A elec. Ind
Miramichi Road. 1 person
only, $325. mo., non
smoker. 548-4713.
1 Bedroom apt, heat, elec.,
stove A fridge ind West
Bathurst 548-5345.
2 BEDROOM APTS- New
Management- Some Reno-
vations. Near Bowlarama.
fully or partly furnished
Starting at $3257 mo.
Electric heat NOT Ind. Cal
548-5347.
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent $385 /mo Call
548-5784.
2 Bedroom apt., located
behind Beresford Shopping
Mall. Fridge A stove incl
Available Aug. 1st Call
548-0444 before 5 pm or
542 9369 after 5 pm.
2 Bedroom basement apt,
Benin St., St Anne. Fridge,
stove, heat A elec. bid.
$360/mo Cal 548-5227
after 6pm.
2 bedroom
APT.
FOR RENT
Doucet Subdivision
Stove, fridge,
heated, electricity
supplied, $400.
month.
546-9217
2 bedroom apt on iue Prln-
clpale Bereslord, paved
driveway, patio deck, stove
A fridge Incl $400 mo
Avail. Aug. 1st 548-4804
2 bedroom apartment
stove A (ridge Included
available Aug. 1st. Cal
548-4804.
3 Bedroom duplex for rent
$4 15 /mo Heat NOT ind
Call 546-3170.
3 Bedroom Duplex for rent
unfurnished, private park
Ing. Washer/dryer hook-up
$400 /mo Call 548-9300.
3 Bedroom basemen
apartment for rent
$395 /mo 547-1006.
4 bdrm apt , Pleasant St.
Batfiurtt, fridge A stove
supplied, $425. /mo. un
heated Call 548-2527.
Bachelor, 1 A 2 bedroom
apartment* tor rent Cal
548-8064 or 548
DATED
al HaSJai. Nova Scotia,
on June ZTth. ISSI.
SK3NEO. SEALED AND OELIV-
MD
In Vie praaanoa of
FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
PER: Is Attorney
N.
For furtnar MormMton
pkMM OOOUKJ:
HOSCHAUO. QOON. WUIAWON
THERtAULT • JOHNSTONE
Barman S Sofcfton
Bathunu. N B
Tal: S4S-SS21
Our Fla: F01Z7-A
ATn: Many H <
NEW APARTMENTS
•t tlung to .1 house in an apartment, large <
, bdrnv. fridge & stove, private driveway, washer {
dryer hook-up, extremely quiel location. 280
'.' iven Ct.
live large renovated 2 bedroom apt on ;
•.'oty well designed. New hardwood lloois
in, dining & living room with paAo do
deck Also sun port' . . & dryer connec
tiors St. Peter Avenue
Call us 548-8897 (office)
548-8507 or 548-5936 (other limes)
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
FOR RENT
2000 sq. ft. of retail space in a modern
building, located atop Tetagouche Hill. For
information call:
546-1011
or 783-2090
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
2,000 sq. n., total of 3 suites
available now
133 Main Street
546-4829
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pros sortie Trans-
Canada Bereslord. Prix
a discutsr.
542-2884 apres 5 hrs.
Commercial building,
near Bereslord Trans-
Canada. Pries neg.
542-2864 aftor 5p.m.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent
Located at 1000 Si Peter
Ave.. (tower level). Avail-
able from March 15/91 . Ap-
pro*. 3,200 sq. ft Drive in
ramp from ground level.
High oeWngs with few ob-
structions. Call 548-8858
for further Information.
Warehouse tor rent. Apply
W. J. Cormier or call
546-2528.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office specs in Kay-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFRCE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, ready for occu-
pancy. 865 & 1,150 sq
ft Prime location King
Av*. Excellent price,
main floor, street front,
near Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 tftsr 5 p.m.
Small WAREHOUSE
i OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
BULDMGS FOR SALE
jsfOai buNdsfiD on oomtr ol
Brtdga 81 I Sutwrtand
Ave Ovsw 4000 sq. ft door
araa on 1.86 acras.
$28,000. Phon* 548-8338
S48-B245.
COUMEflOAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located al 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave , and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town cor*.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apt RKwrslda
Dr. With fridge A stove
Untreated Cal 548-4281.
t Bedroom apartment In
apartment complex, near
NBCC a downtown Cal
Louis at 548-0821.
1 Bedroom apt, heat, lights,
fridge A stove Incl.
$4 25 /mo 812 Rue do
I'Ecole, Boresford Call
542-9729 after 5 pm.
1 Bedroom upstairs apt
Fridge & stove Ind No
pals. $285 /mo Unheated
Along SL Peter Avs. Call
542-2038.
1 Bedroom basement apt
Murray Ave Private en-
trance, utilities Incl.
$300 /mo Call 548-9601.
1 bdrm. apt., me du Pare,
Bereslord, fridge, stove
supplied, J30O /mo . un
healed. Cal 548-2527.
2 Bedroom unheated apt
663 Grandview, near hos-
pital. $300 /mo No pels,
adults only. Call S4&8307
2 Bedroom apt for rent at
Senior Citizen Home In
Robertville. Call 548 8948
days or evening*
783-4867, 546-4535.
2 Bedroom modern un-
heated basement apt.
Large windows. $330 /mo
Call 546 6566 or 548-5693.
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ave, unheated.
546-4281.
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ave. Unheated.
546-4281.
2 bedroom apt on Riverside
Or. Fridge A stove. Un
healed. 546-4281.
2 bedroom basement apt
with large windows.
$36Omo 548-5159.
2 bedroom apt, fridge A
stove Included. Private en
trance Manor Park. Avail-
able August 1st 546-7
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Downtown - 1 1 2 bedroom
apis . newly renovated with
hardwood floort, new Hun-
dry facilities, ample port-
ing, fridge t Move, un-
heaied. damage deposit re-
quired. Adult building.
St Andrew - 1 bdrm. apti .
laundry hook-ups in apt.,
fridge t stove, unheated.
damage deposit required
Adult building.
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 am • S p.m.
546-6631
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Weslmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
2 Bedroom apt. Pa kwood
Heights, private entrance.
S350 /mo Plus heat. Call
548-3698 after 6pm.
APT. FOR REN1
1 hodtoom np.irlmont lo
runt. S^35 mo unluMtm
555 Applcby Sltw.-t Fo
more inlorm.ition call
)I70
APT. FOR RENT
Ex
aaton en Park-
tide Dr.. ideal for one per-
ton or couple. Very quiet,
dean t bright Fridge t
siovo Available July 1 it
546-3216
APT. FOR RENT
2 bedroom .ipjrtniunt
at 1C Hill,
available July 20 Call:
548 5
APT FOR REN"
x>r ffidg*1 & Move
BOO month unhi ;it'
546-6742
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent Available immediately. Located downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5
546-9315 or 548-8654
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
p.m.
CHIASSON MANAGEMENT
APT. FOR RENT
646 Chalmers Ct.
1 or 2 bedroom apartments. Fridge & stove
supplied. Adults only, no pets. $325. and $350.
month.
Call 548-8193
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
590 Archibald St./890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Appt., 2 chambrat I
couchar, pcxXe el rafr^eta
tour Indus. ent;6e pnvte
$300 /mo , pas chautte, n
6dair6. •nlra* priv»« 842
rua Principate, Bwesloid
542-2161.
Appt A touer. 2 chambro* a
couchet Ssmi meublee
$350 /mo Pas chauf16« n
548-2278.
Appt A louer, pr*S de
I'hopital 2 chambrei
coochAf, po«(e A r9frig«r*-
tour incl. Chauflee A 6dai
rde $475 /mo 5484811
ou 548-3277.
Appt. * St Ann*, rue Berlin
sous-sol, 2 chambra 4
COUCtMK. PoAte, refrig6<a
tour, etec & chauffaM incl
$360 /mo T6I 548-5227
•prta 6 pm
Appt , sous-sol. 1 ohamtxe
A couchar. 842 rus Pnnci
pale, Bereskyd. $300 ./mo
chauflo el scJaire. entree
prtvte. 542-2181.
Gfcxjrtd floor apt with lul
basement 1264 King ave
2 bedrooms, dining A living
room A glaased In veranda
ADULTS only need to
apply 548-5662.
Apt, located In Pent Ro-
chet, Laplante Road, 1
bedroom, heated & lighted.
partially furnished,
$400 /mo Single or couple
with no children, no pets
Call after 5 p.m. 783-2751
Apis tor rant, located In
Beresford Fridge A Stove
(no). 2 Bedroom heated
$450 /mo 1 Bedroom un
heated $335 /mo 2 Bed-
room basement unheated
$300 /mo 1 Month deposit
required 546-6775.
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
Bachelor apt located In Be-
restord. fully furnished
Available anytime
5484608.
Bachelor apt, completely
furnished, hot water,
shower A tub, quiet location
King Ave., near post office
546 8604 or after 8 p.m.
548-8430.
Bachelor apt . 1 bedroom,
1 580 Mkamteht Ave. Fridge
A stove Ind. No pels. Call
5484358
BERESFORO- Appt A
louer, 2 chambres A
coucher Prise pour
PoetoA
relrig er ate u r Incl
$375. /mo. Tel 548-9088
apres 5 hrs.
Belle appL neuf A louer, 2
chambre* A ooucher, poele
A refrigeraleur Ind. Pas
chauffee nl eelatre.
$500 /mo. 548-2002 jour
ou 548-3277 apres 5 hrs.
Bereslord - Appt A louer 2
chambres i coucher
Chaulfe et eclair*
$450 mo 542-2884 apres
5pm.
Beresford- Ntgadoo limits,
3 bedroom apt $425 /mo
Heat A lights NOT Ind.
Available Aug. 1st. Call
783-2010.
Beresford- 1 Bedroom apt,
>artlally furnished,
tSSO./mo. UttHtles Ind. Call
5484088
Best location next to Met 2
Bedroom basement apt
vacant Nice oak Mtotwn.
quiet executive home.
$450 /mo Heat, cable.
fridge A stove. 548-4856.
Large 2 bedroom unheated
apt, 235 Munro. Fridge A
stove bid. Waaher/dryer
hook-up. $395 /mo No
pets, adults only. Call
5484307.
Large 3 bedroom apt.
Large windows, Beresford.
$450 /mo Elec. Ind. Avail.
Sept 1st Call 5484185
after 5 pm
Looking lor someone to
share a 3 bedroom apt C al I
5484482.
Modem 1 bedroom apt. for
rant Heat A elect. Ind.,
furnished. Location 188
Main St Cal 548-9742 or
548-5349 aftor 6 p.m.
Petit Rocher Nord, 239 Rue
Principal. Appt. 2 chambres
A coucher. $380. /mo.
783-8825.
Specious 2 bedroom base-
ment apt, large windows,
fridge A stove Incl Washer/
dryer hook-up Non-
smoking quiet adult.
$400 /mo Else. NOT Ind.
Cal 548-9738
3 bedroom apt for rent with
hook-up for washer A dryer,
back yard, spM level en-
trance. 1 158 Victoria Ave
$400. mo 548-5118.
2 Bedroom unheated apt.
Newly renovated. Fridge,
•we. washer/dryer hook
Lp. Private entrance, Mines
Rd. Available Immediately.
Call 548-9988 or 547- 1 1 58.
LAND FOR SALE
25 acres on Sutherland
Av*. lots of trees A brook
running through property.
4.000ft fronUge.OpirTfor
offer. 548-9338 or
548-5245
ROOMS FOR RENT
Large furnished rooms,
kitchen privileges Murray
Avs. $225. /mo. Call
548-9601.
Petit Rocher Nord. 296 Rue
Principal. Chambres A
touer /83-882S.
Room for rent Near Belle-
dune. Cal 783-7371 after
5pm ask lor Raymond.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and downtown Kitchen fa
dirties. Cal 548-9821
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom house for rent
Fridge A stove ind. Call
548-2474.
IVt Storey 2 bdrm house
for rent Fridge A stove md.
Unheated East Bathurst
$375./mo. 548-4659.
3 Bdrm house. Landrv
Lane. Fridge A stove Ind.
Utilities NOT Ind. Avail. IT
med. For appt 783-2920.
3 bdrm. house. Landry
Lane. $575 /mo Fridge A
stove Ind. Utilities NOT
Ind. For appt 783-2920.
3 Bedroom Bungalow,
paved driveway A carport,
fridge A stove ind. Utilities
NOT Ind. $5507mo. Cen-
tral Beresford. Available
Aug. 1st. Call 848-3281 af-
ter 5 p.m.
3 Bedroom, 1% storey
single family home. Fridge
A stove Ind. $325 /mo Un-
heated 10 mki. from Town.
Cal 548-4852.
3 bdm house with storage
bam, RobertvWe (St Lau-
rent). $450 mo unheated
Aug. 1st 783-2548 after 5
DUPLEX - Brand new, 3
bedroom bungalow, gar-
age, lull lot, excellent loca-
tion in East Bathurst. dose
to schools, church A shop-
ping. On Everett Cres.
$600 mo heat/hydro extra
Avail. Aug. 1st 783-4013
Home to rent- Between
Malls In Seawlnds.
$690 /mo + 4 Br's Vacant
546-4865.
House for rent August 1st
to end of June 1992. Furn-
ished 783-4942 after 5pm.
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom mobee home,
Kent Trailer Park. Fridge,
stove, washer A dryer Ind.
Would prefer a mature cou-
ple. No pels. 542-9473.
2 Bedroom mobs* home.
Fridge A stove Ind. For rent
or for sale Call 548-2823 or
548-5770.
3 Bedroom mobile home for
sale or rent 536 Kent Ave.
Available Sept 1st Cal
548-9226.
NEW 2 bedroom mini home
for rent. Complete with
washer, dryer, fridge, stove
A dishwasher. Spacious Hv-
ino room. olninQ room with
patto off of it Spacious
out 548-8929
COTTAGES FOR RENT
Wanted to rent- Cottage
anywhere from Salmon
Beach to Petit Rocher. For
5th 548-5260.
CAMPS FOR SALE
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
Camp lor sale, TV lower
area. Cad 546-4129.
Camp lor sale, 44 Cluster
Ask tor Eddy st 546-2036
after 8 p.m.
Camp for sales! 9 mile East
Cluster. Fully equipped.
Call 546-4145 days or
548-4362 after S pm.
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Serviced building lot,
dose to Hospital. Vale
Dr.. zone R2, $19.700.
548-5117
after 5 p.m.
1.6 acres on Sutherland
Ave. 400 ft frontaoe wMh
tots of trees. Asklna $8. TOO
Phone 548-9336 or
648-5245
YOUGHALL BEACH
Prime Location
100' x 110 '
Suitable for cottage
or home call
1-452-7218
SERVICE LOT
FOR SALE
536 College Street
Petit Rocher. Doucet SI
Brideau Subdivision
546-3593
Brideau Realty
LAND FOR SALE
LAND
FOR SALE
orner lot 0" Youqlall Drive
I or informntion call
548-5133 or
546-1208
.itter 6 p.m.
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 17. 1991— 1IA
TENDERS
BATHURST REGIONAL
AIRPORT COMMISSION INC
R.R. # 2. BOX 365
BATHURST, N. B.
E2A 3Y6
TENDER CALL
AIRPORT 4-91
AREA LIGHTING. BATHURST REGIONAL AIRPORT
Sealed Tendon will be accepted until 3.00 p m Thurs-
day, July 26 1991 in the bid box located in the' Airport
Manager's office in the Air Terminal Building.
Bidders are responsible to ensure the bids are deposited
by this lime. Bids received after the specified time shall not
be conskJered. The only tenders that shall be considered
wri be ftcee in tte special envelope provided by the
CormTMSslon. These forms may be obtained by writing to
the Bathorst Regional Airport Commission, R R * 2 Box
365, Bathurst, N. B., E2A 3Y6. Att: Aryre Boudreau -
Airport Manager or by calling (506) 546-5206
Al enquiries about Airport 4-01 shall be made to Aryre
Boudreau at the above address and/or phone number.
A certified cheque or bid bond to the amount of ten percent
(10%) of tm_ bid MUST ACCOMPANY each Tender bid
Failure to do so will disqualify bid.
The Ba*!U(*t ffcfl'o'w' Airport Commission does not
commit itself to accept either the lowest or any of the
Tenders received, nor to, incur any obligation or costs of
any sort to the Tenderers.
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Bayshore Realty
J Member of the Multiple Listing Service •?
845 ST PETER BATHURST
6 ptex, electric baseboards, ten-
ants, pay utilities. Cad us for more
information.
PRICE TO SELL!
170 MELANSON DR.
Live in this newly renovated home
at a family or allow to' 2 separate
income Two separate lots plus an
inoround pod. Priced in the 60's
263 MCDONALD AVE
BERESFORD
3 bedroom house in good condi
lion extra large family room in
basement Close to all amenities
(MLS) Asking in the 60's
PINE ST. SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Good starter home features 3
bedroom up, 2 in the basement
electric baseboard heat Caroort
18 UNIT MOTEL PLUS Manager's
apartment 684 Victoria St.. Dal
houste. Great investment prop-
erty, for husband and wife team.
Priced to sell.
42 ACRES OF LAND
TEBUSINTAC HILL
Area - great for hunter's camp
$11.000.00
PARTIALLY FURNISHED iraiwr
and land on 1 acre lot Carron Ft
Priced in theJO's.
NEW LISTING
387 ST. JOHN STREET
1* storey older home. 4 bed-
rooms, good starter home. Great
buy in the $30's.
BUILDING LOTS
432 ft. frontage on Carron Pt Vi
mile to beach Deep well ands
eptic, $14.500, Beach lot in Petit
Rocher
HUGH CURRIE PAT BARRIAULT
L&K-9309 546-3599
YDIAVALLE VAL WARD
546^710 546-3110
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-41 96
>144
NEW US I ING
Completely renovated, winterized
cottage on Youghall Beach. (Kent
Lodge area) new breakwater, pa-
noramic view of the bay. (Excl)
APPROX 1 acre building lots for
sale on Christie Rd just of Kent
Lodge. Call to/ more informtion.
NEW LISTING
Duplex located in downtown Bath-
urst Priced in low 40's.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
EXCLUSIVE
Located in downtown Bathurst.
Commercial rent on ground floor
and 3 apartments on 2nd floor.
Coll for more information.
BUILDING LOT
Morrison Court (Prestigious loca-
tion) off Carl drive, Youghall. Pr-
iced to sell.
525 ST. PETER BATHURST
(EXCL)
1V4 storey house features 3 bed-
rooms. House needs repairs, 80 ft
frontage on St Peters Asking
price sooon
Put it In
The Classifieds
546-4491
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 Bdrm house for sale,
24x20 storage shed, lot
105x200. Newly renovated,
•toe. heat Situated next to
park & arena. Reasonably
priced. Call Harold after 6
pm. at 622-2851
3 Bedroom house lor sale,
land 246 x 1 92. Garage 28 x
20 Bathurst, St Anne For
more Information call
548-2939.
3 Bedroom Bungalow,
Parkwood Heights. Base-
ment finished with wood
slove. $69.000. 546-4246
3 Bedroom bungalow, fin-
ished basement Newly re-
novated Interior. Rough
Water* Dr. Cal 548-2577
4 Bedroom house, 1.9
acres of land, Dunlop
South. Selling below ap
pretoed value. 546-3278
Bereaford - House. 3 be*
rooms, with storage shed,
asking $55,000 546-6108.
House for sate.
Close to schools, private
corner tot 2 storey, hard-
wood floors, fireplace,
basement apt pays part of
mortgage, 24 x 24 garage.
548-3902.
Duplex tor sale, serious In-
quiries only call 546-2474.
Houaa for sale- $30,000. 54
rue C Anglais. Petit Rocher,
• P m-
NEW EXECUTIVE
HOME
No GST
950 Westmount Ct.
(near Hospital). 4 bed
rooms, 2% bath, dou-
ble garage, with many
extras. $169.000.
548-5117 after 5pm.
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
HOUSE
FOR SALE
Parkwood Heights
$69,000.
546-9240
PRIVATE SALE
4 Bedroom house with
fridge, stove a washer.
Double car garage.
Near North Tetagouche
area, dose to Hospital
Newly renovated
kitchen & dining room.
Priced at $58,000.
548-2077
anytime
NOTICES
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
Advertise it in
NORTHERN LIGHT
$7.«° plus GST
TWO DAYS - 4 UNES
INEXPENSIVE «
EFFECTIVE
REAL ESTATE
Vacation In your own back yard
On your private river lot!
A cozy 3 bedroom cottage with all utilities sits on a 3
acre lot, pi us a 3 bedroom bungalow Hardwood floors
2 baths, oak cupboards - finished basement & much
more to enjoy
- OR -
On one acre river tot is a 3 bedroom bungalow, newly
renovated - oak cupboards - EBB • Excl: for private
showing call Mona
547-8844 • 546-6742
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
1120 St Peter Avenue
FOR SALE
• Mime Road - 2 Properties. TrlplM
• 40'i • good income, MLS. Bunga-
low - knmaculsM) - G/est start*
horn* 50't, MLS.
• 9». Peler Avenue - New Horn* •
50't • Sitting on prim* lot - grest
Caria Bouchard
OK: 547-3844
Res: 548-4*28
Pigtr 1-558-5454
• MarisAvenus • Executive Horns -
4 bdrms. plus 2 bdrm. apt - flrs-
plaos, sunken lying room - beautiful
property, sewing well below appfsl-
sal. 124.500 Eid. Cwls
• 1940 Jonoewi - 6 b+droofnt,
sauna, 100 x 100 - Musi be soldi
CENTRALTGUARANTY
1120 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst. N. B.
HOUSE FOR SALE
3 bedroom split level brick house, on 2 acre
landscape lot, double garage, shed, paved
driveway, located in Nigadoo Serious inquiries
only.
call 783-3464
after 6 p.m.
PRIVATE SALE
1116 ORSER DR. BATHURST
28 x 40. 4 Bedrooms, 2 storey house. 1st floor-
Kitchen separate dining room, bathroom, living room,
den wilh fireplace & 1 bedroom. Flooring: Hardwood &
ceramic 2nd floor- 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
flooring; hardwood. Basement- Completely finish,
flooring: Carpel Paved driveway & landscaped on
80 x 100 tot
Asking $155,000.00
Tel: 546-9325
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Dunlop dose to hospital,
situated on/7 tots, each 100 x 150.
Completely renovated end in mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty ol cupboards, mini
bam.
Satellite de>h A receiver, tots of mature trees.
Must sell, moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
HOUSE FOR SALE
$53,500.
Large bungalow on 1% acre tot, 3 bedrooms Unfin-
ished basement, quiet area in St Anne
10 minutes from town. 13 years old.
548-3552
546-991 3
NOBLE HOMES FOR SALE
COTTAGES FOR SALE
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
Mobile home on Lakeside
Dr. Kent Pond Park. Newer
fridge, stove a air condi-
tioner Clean 2 Br. Re/Max
agent Call Sandra Girard
5 « 4855
1/4 Storey cottage for sate,
Beresford Beach. Has
foundation, Insulated, furn-
ished, cathedral celling.
Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. 542-2972.
The Kidney Foooda tioi
of Csaada
arfcs you to sign M
orgu donor card.
One four room collage for
sale on two acres of land in
the Pokeshaw area.
548-8426.
MISCELLANEOUS
!* a frlenc or relative having a
BIRTHDAY
CALL 546-4491
AND ANNOUNCE IT IN A
NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
PLANNING A
WEDDING
Bring your WEDDING
PHOTO and write-up to The
Northern Light and we'll print it
in our social columns so every-
one can share in your special
day.
REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordable price. Serious
buyers only. Call 548-3084 for an appointment.
MISCELLANEOUS
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only '15.00 with photo
Bring your message &
photo to the Northern
Light 'Office during
regular ' business
hours.
BUYING?
SELLING?
RENTING?
CLASSIFIED
Phone 546-4491.
CANADA TRUST
RESEAU/ NETWORK
lies Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St Peter Ave. Also at Superman
OPEN HOUSES Sunday July 21/91
From 1:30 to 4 p.m.
WATER F
DUPLEX DUNLOP ROM)
DUNLOP ROAD
Sedar home with one or seventy
acres.
CORNER OF RUE ROYALE t DUN-
LOP RD
Large lot, 2 car garage.
3 bedroom renovated mobiu home
on 25 sere lot
DUNLOP ROAD
Like new, large side split situated on
over 1 • sere sol land. A must to visit,
sss you Sundsy.
1280 J6HNSON AVE. BATHURST
(EXCL) Situated on a 100'xlOO' lot this
2 storey house has a lot to offer. Such as
fireplace, 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms
formal dining room and marble floor,
wood stove in rec. room, basement
apartment This home has a Mfy land-
scaped tot with a paved driveway and
much mort. Cell today for a free show-
ing.
BELLEDUNE MOTOR INN (EXCL) Lo-
cated near to Thermal Plant construe
(ton site, consists of 15 rooms in good
condition It's location makes it ideal tor
incoming workers who are in need of
A NEAT WELL KEPT bungalow at 1965
Brideau Ave. This may be just the home
vour looking for. Priced in the 50's this 3
bedroom horns is ideal for you. Call
now. (End)
BUILDING LOTS We have a number of
building lots available in Bathurst and
surrounding areas. Call for complete
Information.
NEW LISTING 181 Rue Des Chalets
Beresford (Exd) This 3 bedroom back
split features a lovery stone fireplace in
living room and is within walking dis-
tance of the beach. The price is right
cal now.
MLS 36 COTE BLEU Waterfront prop
erty. This 3 bedroom features a reedy to
rent apt Home sells with 2 60' x 150'
waterfront tots Second tot includes a
20x31 garage. Cal for showing.
JUST LISTED 2 storey home at 965
Riverside Dr. Situated on a large tot this
3 bedroom home has many possibilities
including a one bedroom apt (easely
.- .. -i converted) Cal for more information
rooms for the duration of construction (Excl)
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sale* Staff evenings and weekends
Vendeur/vendeuse
Soiree ft fins de semaines.
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Hlckey 548-3204
Allan Noel 546-3250
548-9821
Gus TheriauK
Gllles Arseneau
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
546-3864
783-2629
Denlw Benoli LtbUnc 546-1200
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, July 21st — 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
MINES ROAD BATHURST Only 5
minutes from Bathurst (Excl) Large
inground pool, detached duplex, imma-
culate home and gardens, double gar-
age, plus separate den Call Rorine Rut
ledge 546-6717 or 548-8866 Hostess
Florine Rufledge
SATURDAY, July 20th
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
BRIDEAU SUBDIVISION EAST
BATHURST ON BRIDEAU AVE.
Bright new home, quality construction. 5
year new home warranty. Hostess: Lin-
da Wiseman 548-3600 or 548 8866
MAIN ROAD BERESFORD
Beautiful hardwood floors, oak
cupboards, maintenance free exterior
Come take a look! Jackie Frenette your
hostess. 783-4721 or 548-8866
$69,000 (1 35 MLS) Only 2 years old
this 3 bedroom house offers large 2V4
acre lot, paved driveway, melamine
cupboards and more, 20 minutes drive
from town. Call Norma Aube 783-8300
ROBERTVILLE (214 MLS) Large
side split only 1 2 years old featuring vin-
yl siding, nice landscape property, also
including 26 acres of land Call Norma
Aube 783-8300
RAYMOND AVE. (131 MLS)
Located in West Bathurst this one year
old home is a real good deal at only
$72,000 Call Norma Aube 783-8300
NEW LISTING (EXCL) On Tower Hid,
a two apartment bungalow overlooks
city and bay. Income property. Call Lin
da at 548-8866 or 548-3600.
NEW LISTING (EXCL) Parkwood
Heights, owner moving, three bedroom
bungalow, fireplace, close to hospital
Call Linda at 548-8866 or 548-3600
LAC LA FLECHE (MLS) Three bed
room bungalow camp reduced to
$16.900. Enjoy the lake nearby. Call
Linda at 548-8866 or 548-3600.
POIWTE VERTE BEACH PROPER-
TY 17S (MLS) Beautiful view of the
Bay, approximately 26 acres of land
Could be subdivided. Call 548-8866.
MAIN ROAD BERESFORD (MLB) 2
lots on main road in Beresford. Call
Jackie for more information at 783-472 1
or 548-8G66
BATHURST EAST (MLS 6S) This is
a lovely country style one level 1.700 sq.
ft of home on 10 acres of land. Quiet
area, good location for the growing fami-
ly. Cal today all offers will be seriously
looked at: Gerald Olson 546-9296 or
548-8866
BERESFORD (MLS 160) This could
be a dream come true for you. Beautiful
two storey home, hardwood floors and
many extras Small business out front
for extra income. Don't delay call now:
Gerald Oteen 546-9296 or 548 8866
BALSAM AVE. (MLS) OFF
YOUQHALL DRIVE Immaculate,
charming bungalow with attached gar-
age. Income potential. Large land-
scaped lot, quiet neighbourhood. Cus-
tom built oak cupboards, freshly painted
interior. Call Florine Rutledae
546^717.
NEW USTING WEST BATHURST,
CORRIVE AU AVE IEXCL) Brick , vin-
yl exterior, attractive 3 plus 1 bedroom
bungalow plus two bedroom apartment
Extra large landscaped lot. Home tea
lures oak cabinet, oak parkay floors,
casement windows Call Florine Rut-
ledge 546-6717.
PETIT ROCKER (MLS 196) This
home must be seen, an excellent loca-
tion and a beautiful home, with to many
extras to mention. Owners are moving
out of town. Call today Gerald Olson
546-9296 or 548 8866
MANAGER
MTMaiMY
•OHM SOYUT
548-2273
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
548-8866
MWT MCUT
1-237-5696
MQMyUt AUB
7834300
270 DOUGLAS AVE
UNO* WSQMH
548-3600
JACKIE FRBIETTE
783-4721
ROB* WtUJGJ
5464717
GERALD Oi.S£N
546-9296
UUXUBM
546-2798
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
RESIDENTIAL
BERESFORD Would you like to buy a
new home without paying the GST?
This fc It with tr* one year old Immacu-
late muttHevel ipltt Open concept
up and down. New price, vendor
transferred. (MLS) Franclne.
SMALL FRYIII Can walk out of the
coiy 4 bedroom home and right Into
the «c hod grounds Price to set . (E xcD
Mono.
ROSEHHJ. ROAD Three bedroom
bungalow lifting on 1 10 acre form.
Large bom. heavy wooded area
(Excl) Mono.
ALLISON CIICS 2 storey home, hard-
wood floors, flnhhed basement, dou-
ble lot. (Excl) Cal Mono
SYCAMORE ST 4 level split, hard-
wood noon, oak cupboards. 2 barns,
garage. (MLS) Mono.
WALKING DISTANCE TO BEACH!
(Chrtetta St.) En|oy quiet relaxed
surrounoTngs In rhk 2 yr. old bungalow
wtlh acre lot. Features Include 3 bed
room's, oak kitchen cupboards, vinyl
exterior. Cal Carol (Excl)
LOOKING FOR DESIRABLE NEIOH-
BOHH0007 This lovery 5-bedroom
•pit-entry on Tamarack Dr. feature!
oak cupboard*, separate dining
room, family room and 2 bath*. Call
Carol (MLS)
22S QOOIN ST. BERESFORO Three
bedroom bungalow feature* hard-
wood floors, renovated kitchen, fam-
IV room, paved driveway and gar
age $79.900. Col Carol (Excl)
loes WINTON 4 bedrooms, plus 2
bedroom apt., fireplace, good In-
come, great location. (MLS) Carta.
NEW LISTING Mini home, beautiful
condition, open concept. 1989
Model, must be seen 40's (MLS)
Carta.
UNIVERSITY DRIVE Income prop-
erty. 2 teperate apartments, plus In-
come In main home. Priced 70's.
quick sale. Income over 1 .500
monthly. (ExcO Cork).
NEW LIST ink. Heady to move In on
Rtvealde Drive. Immaculate 5 bed-
room. 2* bath, bungalow Basement
completed with excellent taste. View
of city and water from deck. Cal
Karen today. (Excl)
823 ST. PsERRC - 2% yrs - Immacu-
late, a delght to see. Move In, priced
reduced for quick sale 80 s (MLS)
Carta
4 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE home lo-
cated In Squire Park. Large bed-
rooms, hardwood floors, throughout,
double car garage. View of Bathurjt
Basin enhances this beautiful prop-
erly. A must to see. (Excl) Cal Charlie
THREE BEDROOM 4 level split home
situated In Sea Winds Subd. Extra
large lot. double paved driveway are
but a few of the extras. (ExcO Col
Charte.
1MERCIAL
TAX SERVICE BUSINESS In opera-
tion for 2 yean, has excetent growth
potential. Add onto existing business
or start a new career. Training pro-
vided. (MLS) Can Renee.
BRIDGE ST. 63x100 Commercial.
22000. (MLS) Carlo or Mono.
ERCIAL POTENTIAL - Excel-
lent commercial location In high
truffle area. Approximate frontage of
260 feet. Worth looking into! (MLS) Cal
TO M DEVELOPED 35
acre* of land In serviced area of
Bathurst. Worth looking Into. (MLS)
Call Renee
LAND LAND LAND Thorfon Ave
100x100 - M zoning. 17.000 (MLS)
Carta or Mono.
AGENTS
Mgr)
CHARLES VIENNEAU (Assc
544-957 1
GERALD DRYSOALE 54A-S818
pager 1-S54-J24A
CAROL ALBERT 546 8094
pager I -558-6319
CARLA BOUCHARD 548-4A28
pager i- 558 5454
MONA PAYNE 544 -A 742
ADRIENNE P1TRE 544-9376
RENEE SURAGUA 544-5435
KAREN VIENNEAU 544-9571
FRANCINE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Mona Payne
546-6742
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
i n u s T
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Agent on 24 hour answering service.
12A— The Northern Light. Wed., July 17. 1991
Catholic Turtles?
Although it is the most famous, the
Sistine Chapel Frescoes are only one
of themany artistic contributions that
Michaelangelo made to the Catholic
Church. Today, another Michae-
langelo, a 1990's reptilian version,
has also contributed, this time to the
liturgy of the Catholic, faith. During that
part of the Mass in which all faithful
are enjoined to offer a "sign of peace*
to their fellow worshipers, one sweet
young thing pulled her thumb out of
her mouth and held it up to the person
sitting next to her, saying "Cowa-
bunaa Dudel*
Cancer can
be beaten.
Please support our
April campaign
NOTICES
NOTICES
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday July 21st
From 2-4 p.m.
Hvi
1068 DALEY AVE. SUNNY BROOK S/D
Hostess: Polly Weienberg.
I
MIDDLE RIVER
Hostess: Jean Streel
1 864 BRIDGE STREET • EXCL • 2 storey.
3 bedroom horn* rest on 26 acres ot land,
10 minute drtva to downtown. Home has
IITIMI cv« new tumaoa, plumbing wiring PRICED
MS TWIN LANE • EXCL - Money from your jg SELL AT $59,000.00.
rental to this 4 bedroom home on quiet street
PRICED TO FIT YOUR 8UDGET
$45.00000
CANOBE • MLS • Your Country Estate,
50 acres ol wooded property on West
Canobte Road SPRING WATER AND
PERFECT PRIVACY.
1196 RIVERSIDE DR. • EXCL • 4 be*
room split entry HARDWOOD FLOORS,
BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY
ROOM, 4 PC, BATH, ECT. Paved drive-
way, landscaped.
LAND • LAND • LAND! (MLS) ft (EXCL)
Upslxxe and Downahore. Cal us.
STONEHAVEN • eXCL - 12 x 60 tt. mobile
on 66 x 300 tool bL Unit in very good
condition. PRICED RIGHT.
PETIT ROCHER • MLS • 2 storey home
slighHy over 1 acre ol land, good condition,
skyttgnn. pato doors, ceramic, etc. MUST
BE SEER Priced right al $64,000.00
1260 CENTENNIAL bmttT • MLS •
Well maintained 3 bedroom home In
Parfcwood Heights BASEMENT APART-
MENT. Cal tor a showing.
2450 BRDGE STREET - EXCL • 3
bedroom home, ready for you. NEW
ROOFING, VINYL SIDING, AND GAR-
AGE. Coll for more information and a
showing.
CAMP - MLS - OvertooUng tw BumsviNs
River SPACIOUS. SURROUNDED BY A
DECK. Most tumlture Included 225 It x
100 ft tot 121.500.00.
ROYAL U PAGE ^
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
546-5039 or
546-0000
r^oo\^^toic LJI lynwi i»v»Ww\iWi\
Phyllis Green
Robert Hornibrook
Polly Wesenberg
Jean Street
Lorna MacDonald
548-9640
546-5039
546-3121
548-5274
546-6954
WE FINANCE
K> dung* without note*.
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday, July
2:00 pm - 4:00 p.m.
UTTLE RIVER OFF BASIN ROAD NORTH TETAGOOCHE, SHERYL DR.
3 bedrooms, dan on main level, 2 3 large bedroom, 2 bathroom, den with
bathroom and only 7 yrs old. (425-6 Exd) fireplace, solid brick hardwood through
out (452-4 Exd)
HOME* DON'T OHOW
BUT FAJWILKa DO... The
comfortable roominess of
this modem tpllt entry
otters 2 bcrttvoorm. extra
targe rec room with exit to
garage. Formal ds-Jng wHh
polk) doors aod modern
kitchen. 2 targe bedroom
on main level and 2 extra
ons* or* presently being
L»ed for Mtltlc scion. Ask-
Ing S126XXX). It olio fea-
tures brick facade and
hardwood floors (382-4
MLS)
DON'T LET THIS ONE
GET AWAY.... WeH kept
French style bungalow on
IK acre tot. only % ml.
from Petit tocher, school
and church and near Hwy
exit. Spacious rooms wtlh
large deck at rear of
house. (379-13 Excl)
AND THIS COULD ••
FOR YOU... Listed In the
60't. tt* 10 yr osd. 3 bed
room bungalow features
new vinyl exterior covering
This ?'x6' construction tt
kept In excellent condition
arid • centrally located.
Basement Is clean, dry and
exterior walls are corn-
plated. Priced $67.000
(222*4 Excl)
PRICED M THE 70 a
Nice qUet area In Beres-
ford. 2 tpackxn bedroom
bungalow. Main floor feo
tures lovely bright kitchen
with oak cupboards and
LOOKING KM SPACE?
WaUig distance to the
beach, and very private
yard, It* wel molntolned
home offer 2320 iq. ft. of sV-
Ing space. Entoy cooking In
the extra large kitchen and
Inteitoin In a cozy roc-
patio doors leading to
deck Wood stove in tomJty
room re«nulni. NtceV land
leaped with 27' above
ground pool with a very
ottrocttve deck and bunt In
Matt and flower pott.
(408-12 MLS)
YOUR OWN HOaW... On
a treed tot near rt-Way
exit. Thk 48 x27' French
Canadian style feature*
stone facade, fii length
front verandah, stone fire-
place. Hardwood floor*
and lots of kitchen cup-
boards The asking price of
S 76,000 Includes a heated
double garage, osso with
(tone front. (409-4 MLS)
MAKE AN APPOINT-
MENT AT ONCE To M*
ft* we! takeout bungalow
with ipackxjs yard and for
those hot summer days a
24' above ground pool.
Large kitchen wtrh butt-In
appliances and plenty of
cupboards, formal dining
with potto doors leadng to
deck. Ivlng room hoi hard-
wood floors. 2 M baths. 4
bedrooms, 2 storage
rooms and spaciouj forrirv
room with wood itove
Basement could easlry be
converted Into an apart-
ment. (428-12 MLS)
room. (91-456)
COUNTRY UVsWI For the
outdoor famly. fishing In
the summer, skiing h the
winter; In your own back-
yard! Riverfront. 350 on
rtves, executive homes has
garage. Jen -Ai- and many
more. (91-456)
WHY PAY RENT! Al you
bachelors out there tired of
paying fent? TNs Immacu-
late one bedroom house Is
your answer, asking In the
30 Y (VI ,456)
HAVE A QUEEN THUMB ?
UKE TO SWIM? Appeal-
ing 4 bedroom bungalow
on 2.8 acres of land right
down to the beach. Paved
garden plots to grow what
ever you love bast. Also a
serf-contained one bed-
room apartment to heto
make the mortgage pay-
ments easier. 2 frtdgs* and
1 stove to remain. (383-7
MLS)
YOU -LL LOVf THE CON-
VENJENCE On»y 5 minutes
from town In beautiful Lone
Pine S/D. 4 bedrooms side
spit home wtth hardwood
floors In IMng room. 2 M
bathrooms, (accuzzl. bult-
ki apptances with Jan Al-
and much much more.
Call for complete detass.
(459^4) MLS
2 STOREY. 11 YR OLD
FAPJNHOUM... Situated
on approK. 3 acres of land,
paved driveway, small
brook running along the
property and many more.
(376-6 MLS)
CONVENIENT W THE
WORD... Priced tor quick
sale at $67.000 and
located In quiet secluded
Allison Crescent. OrVy steps
from Shopping Mads, this 3
bedroom bungalow wH
suit anyone's budget! A
home In this area Is a good
Investment. We'll help
arrange financing and a
down payment to suit your
budget. (378-11 MLS)
REDUCED This new mod-
em style home sits on over
an acre tot. In the country
2 baths, one with comer
whirlpool, wak-ln closet In
master bodroonx puaHty
construction and man)
more. (443-6 MLS)
INCOME PROPERTY
MWrntoa your monthly pay-
one -4 bedroom, ond one
2 bedroom apartment.
Situated near al cnieoltles.
where vacancy rate Is not
a problem. Cal now for
more Information. (439-6
Excl)
LET-a NtOOTIATt... 3
bedroom bungoJow near
HTWAY exit m Nlgodoo.
Fridge, stove, cathwasher.
shed, washer and dryer of
remain. Also some vertffiM
ond a ceflng tan. (454-6)
Excl.
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
021 Rue Principal
Berestord
546-6800
1300 SL fetar Ave.
Bathurst
SUZANNE LANTEIGNE 546-6175
CLAUOETTE MALLAIS 546-8081
KIMBERLY CLARKE 548-2018
Eech emee lno4iMm»i
MIKE RICHARDSON
KEVIN IRVINE
F LORI AN BOUCHER
Hly ovned ind
783-6*>3
642-1408
727-4148
VILLE DE BERESFORD
AVIS PUBLIC
(En vertu de lamde 68 de la Lol »ur I'urtaanlama)
La municipal*! da Baraaford Inc. • llnfcnton <f adopter un amXa modWant ton arrMa
no. 18-19*2 inftutt 'ArrMt adoptant un pten muntapal dt Barastonf et un arrMs
modifiant son arrefc no. 25-1982 intitule *ArrM* da zonapa da Berestord'
La but da la modifcaton a I'arrett adoptant la plan municipal dc Baraaford aat pour
agrandir la zona da commerce da vostaiaga du ten-am situ* au 978 rue Principals
LB but da la modJfcaion a rarr*«a da zonaga aat tfafoutar aux aatvtoaa parmits dam la
zone de oommarea da voiaina0a laa sarvtoaa cottecnf* at cad au 978 rue Principal*
Lea personnel Intflraasisi pauvant oonauHar oa projat d'arrdt* au bureau du
seaetaire-greffier municipal a rhoial de vile de Baraatord. N.B.. da 9HOO * 16HOO
pendant lea jours ouvrabias.
Laa objections au projat d arreie pntaanataa par acrlt (aronl etudiees Ion d'une
audience pubNque qui aa ttandra en la acle du Conaal a Baraatord. N. B.. la 12 aoOt,
1991 a 19H30. touta peraorme qui desire datandra oaa objection* ecritet ou «'y oppo*»r
pourra la fare a. oaa lampa et leu.
Laa objection* acritM doivent etre adreaaeea * Norval Godin, secretaire -flrerfier
municipal, C.P "00. Baraatord. N.B.. EOB 1HO.
LE CONSEIL MUNICIPAL DE
BERESFORD INC.
Par. NORVAL GOOIN
Secretaire-greffier
NOTICES
NOTICES
TOWN OF BERESFORD
PUBLIC NOTICE
(By virtue of Section 66 of the Community Planning Act)
The Baraatord Municipal Council is proposing a change to its Municipal Development
Plan being by-taw No. 18-1M2 entitled The Beresford Municipal Development Plan-
are* to zoning by-law being no. 25-1982 entitled 'Beresford Zoning By-law1.
The purpose of the change to the Municipal Development By-law la to extend the
neighbourhood commercial zone of a parcel of land, situated at 978 rue Pnncipate , to the
CNR right of way.
Tha purpose of the change to fta zoning by-law Is to add to the different uses already
allowed the Mam institutional for the parcel of land at 878 rua Pnncipate
A meeting w* be held on August 12, 1991 Beresford Municipal Office lor public
presentation of tha proposed modrftcabon.
Any objacaona to the proposed amendment must be praaanted to Council in writing. Al
objections should be forwarded to the Town Clark within flirty (30) days of the pubic
presentation.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF BERESFORD INC.
Par Norval Qodin, Clerk
P. O. Box 600
Beresford, N. B.
EOB 1HO
Rr/VIBC RF/MKK RF/HfSK
FEATURE HOME
1215 VBCOT ST.
REDUCED (ML»)
THJe. hrimel Im •te*e*j«ak^aJk*
i nv nufiiw •» miEaviTfyif
landscaped and ready to
mov« in today. Extra bat)
wi th Snosver and avpsr rnes •
ler bedroom eje oanvsni-
enoas you worn want lo miss
too*/ itnoad tor your chstfs
safety. Dishwasher ramata
well priced tor fait sale. Cal
Sandra Jam Orard tor • fras
NORTH TETAOOUCMt
RENT!
Ultra modern •xecutlv*
horn* for rent 3 bedrooms,
sunken Ivind room, herd-
mnnH mf**4 f^f^jvtii- Bnniln n
WOOD e/io oersffiic noormg,
built-in appliances. Call
Sandm Boudrsau tor detate,
at Sjejjji.
RIVERFRONT
EXECUTIVE LOT
6M acres, franang on Souti
Tstaflpuehs Road. Runt n
the Riverfront M dsarsd
beautiful country location
near skport. Cal Marc Ptcot
MOMLIKINTB
POND PAR* (ML»)
Extrwrwiy ohM
mobtehorrw -
kvul §io¥*, M .
Eiosism prioa tar last aae.
RareV can you Ind a horns
hers under 119,000. Cal
Sandra Jean GHrard today.
040 4f3CC
BELLEDUNE - CUHRY DR
beach.
B> «BH*^rW *•!•! iX"»»»»"
Compl.nry land
Don't nriss Ms ons.
Cal M Cormofy tor detata
WINTON CRESCENT
(Exd)
Lovely spacious 4 bedroom
home (assuring hardwood
flooring fireplace, family
room, Inground pool, 2H
baths, and doubts pakos.
Reduced In price for quick
sale Dont buy before you
sea Ms one CaJ Sandra
Boudreau for iMalli at
S4M42J.
WEttlKXJNT HEWHT8
(EXCL)
Ultra modem home. Home
IsaiunN extra large dining
araa, ssnapaonal Wtohen.
hardwood flooring, 2'A
baths. Including laroe in surte
wNh Jaeouzl and powder
room. Flraplaca, rrench
doors and much mora.
Home is brand new. Cal
Sandra Boudreau for mom
ffnOHTWIOit S445-3428
YOUR OWN SATlLrm
fONNaXTIOH
Larye front spat hooe rtght ir
Batiursi wWi doubts dasp
tot, mature teas. Sunny
large kitchen and owner WIN
tasws tw (lah andal aoces
•ortas tor a nsajaoMsd price
has burglar alarm svisam.
(MLSlCalSandrsJeanGlr
LOOKI
WhatwaVa found - 10 vr. old
bungalow wWi r wal can-
soruction and wood furnace
On country tot Or*/ K 7.000
(I4L8) Cat Sandra Jean Qtr-
srd &*Ma66.
OPPORTUNTTY (EXCL)
Buy a Mural Ttohst and ID-
baiooo boovt In mM c*vi pf*v
vtda OOOd salary plus equity
buld up. Cal Sandra Jaw
•ML
1230 OCEAN HIOOE
DRIVE -aEAWINOS
To rant TOOAno. or sals.
BeaUM 2* 2 bedroom front
•wait in fMaataaal' '
•fMi in ovnra, fxinvvnaWn
[rv^tlftfi hjJ-fc aBBMsi ttm rsV — — -^
locaoon Dnoi wwn OMK avxj
niot yard c^i Sandra .tan
546-4666. (ICS)
ME W LBTIMQ IN JtRCaV-
F O RO 8T. PICRAE CR E8.
f -i 1 .^^^^ 4W»«e« j*.
t&cvpoonsw Wsw wont vw
tf*dc ovtrtooMno t» l^oon
•>d Bay of &**** R»
VsXXJ* frtXTl •paVtTTWflt EXaTaH
large tot Cs* Sandm Jeer
CAftON POINT . BAY-
SHORE DR. (EXCL)
Don't miss your chanoa B
own thta coeage on thi. Bay
Good ffonttQa, hsH own
wtll, on* Of t» f*W rwrrawrv
Iny pfDpMtiiM to iw bouoni In
rhii area. Priced rtow 30'r
Ceil Sandra Boudrsau for
OK1AT MMMsTJICIAL LO-
CATION _«jti i warahouae,
garapja, offices and sho-
wroom. Good acceis off St
Pwer Avenue. 4 ton wMs -
great Investment. Call
Sandra Otrard. (MLS)
NUO AOOTTAOtT
Cute mooie home to move it
induding tar
Greet de* oM i
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CRUSADERS END YEAR WITH BARBECUE
A closing barbecue and awards presentation ended the activities of the
Evangel Pentecostal Crusaders for the 1990-91 season. Award winners were,
front from left, Tara Scott (maid of the year) and Matthew Chiasson (page of
the year); back row from left, Robin DeCourv ille (knight of the year), Nadine
Blaquiere (lady of the year) and Ryan DeCourville (squire of the year)
It's My Paper Too!
My duties at The Northern Light incl ude receptionist, clerk and
accounts receiveable.
As you can imagine I am kept very busy but enjoy it because
of the friendly people I encounter each day.
I make every effort to be helpful because. .. it's My Paper Tool
Charlene Roy
Recoptionlst/Clerk
It's My Paper Too!
As Sports Writer for The Northern Light I enjoy meeting all
those involved with the local sports scene, and keeping on top of
sports happenings in the Chaleur Region.
I enjoy being part of this community and with your help will
continue to bring you complete coverage of local sports events
because ..It's My Paper Tool
Jim Couture
Sports Writer
If you have any sports events or results you want covered
just call me at 546-4491
The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991-13A
MAPPING THINGS OUT
Claudeue Bilodeau and Raymond Godin of Blainville, Que. took time to look over a map of the Bathurst area during
a visa to the Tounst Information Centre on Vanier Boulevard Tuesday. Although Mr. Godin is originally from Petit
NEW OFFICE BUILDING GOING UP IN BERESFORD
Passerby have noticed a new building being erected in Beresford, across from the Carpet Racnh. Under construction
. . K ^ offjce building by local entrepreneur Gerry Hudon, to be used as office space for his Carpet Ranch operations,
etum lor a visit every year, some tourists seem to only be passing through. Those who do stay, The new building should be completed later in the summer.
r
, t " J J ••"• JIH£, 14 II V/U£^I 1. 1 I IV*. IV,
however, have good things to say about the Picture Province. See story page two, this section.
_ (Northern Light Photo)
(Northern Light Photo)
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MA— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
Police, fire depts.
in a weightlifting
challenge for charity
The Bathurst city fire and police
departments will square off next
month to test their fundraising skills
- and to protect their reputations.
"It will be a weightlifting contest,"
said firefighter Fred Morrison, who is
the representative for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association of Canada in
the local fire department
The firelighters will take on the
city police at PJ.'s Pub and Eatery
Aug. 24, in a weightlifting competi-
tion to raise funds for the association.
The theme of the event, which is
slated to begin at 7 p.m., is Building
Muscles to Aid Those Who Can't.
The contest will be divided into
three categories of exercise: bench
press, leg extensions, and arm curls;
those participating will be canvassing
for donations and sponsorship, and
will test their strength by performing
as many repetitions as they can in one
set.
In the bench press, the participants
will be expected to press the equiva-
lent of their body weight: the leg
extensions will be performed with a
quarter of the individuals' body
weight; and the arm curls, with
one-third.
Winners will be announced in each
category, but Mr. Morrison noted
only reputations are at stake.
"The main objective is to raise
money for Muscular Dystrophy," he
said, adding, "It's also to promote
physical fitness."
This marks just the second time
such an event has been held in
Canada.
A similar weightlifting competi-
tion for MD was held in Saskatoon in
the late 1980s, successfully raising
about $6,000.
Mr. Morrison said there will be no
monetary objective for next month's
contest, but the two departments will
attempt to outdo each other by seeing
who can raise the most funds.
An as yet undecided cover charge
will apply to those members of the
public who wish to watch the event,
and door prizes will be awarded, Mr.
Morrison said.
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
JULY HIGH LOW
16 0800 2030 (830) 0200 1455
17 0850 2125 (925) 0305 1535
18 0935 2220 (1020) 0405 1610
19 1020 2325 (1125) 0520 1650
20 1115 0645 1730
21 0025 1230 0815 1810
22 0125 1350 (150) 0930 1900
23 0215 1500 (300) 1025 1950
July 16 to 23
SUNRISE SUNSET
(255) 0540 2118 (918)
(335) 0541 2117 (917)
(410) 0542 2116 (916)
(450) 0543 2115 (915)
(530) 0545 2114 (914)
(610) 0546 2113 (913)
(700) 0547 2112 (912)
(750) 0548 2111 (911)
WEATHER TALK
July 9
July 11
July 13
July IS
MAX MIN
17.5 15.5
20.0 11 6
21.0 10.5
26.5 13.0
RAIN MAX MIN RAIN
1.2 July 10 1S.5 11.0 7.6
0.4 Jury 12 23.5 13.0
4.0 July 14 19.0 16.0 0.4
MONCTON MAYOR VISITS BATHURST
Moncton Mayor Leopold Belliveau (right) was recently in Bathurst for the
close of a municipal cultural exchange between his city and Bathurst He and
Bathurst mayor Kevin Mann exchanged municipal flags in Moncton May 31.
The exchange between the two cities was funded by the Department of
Municipal Affairs, as part of an effort to encourage exchanges between New
Brunswick municipalities. Mr. Belliveau is shown signing the city's guest
book July 7 in the presence of Mayor Mann. (Northern Light Photo)
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
Phantom Rock'n Roll Weekend
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 19-21
Tickets *6 per day or $1 5 per weekend pass
available at the Marina & Voyage Bel Air
only 100 weekend passes available
and will be entered for trip to NY City for 2
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
LEGION SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED LOCAL STUDENTS
The Herman J .Good V.C. Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion awarded four annual scholarships Monday of $1,000 each. The recipients were all students
from the Bathurst area. Members of the scholarship committee who were present were Percy Bendell (far left) and An Bond (second left). The scholarships
were given out by Robert Smith (far right), chairman of the scholarship committee. The recipients are, from third left, Kim Mersereau, who received the
Herman J.Good Memorial Bursary, and who will study business at the University of St. Frances Xavier in Antigonish, N.S.; Bryanna White, the A.M.
McMurray Memorial Bursary, second year music at Mount Allison University in Sackville (second renewable bursary years out of four annual years); and
Tanya Fisher, the Harry Willett Memorial Bursary, University of New Brunswick in Fredericton for a bachelor of elementary education. Missing from photo is
Susan Marie Boucher, the Phil Andrews Memorial Award, at St. Mary's University. Kim, 18, is the daughter of Jay and Roz Mersereau of Bathurst Bryanna,
19, is the daughter of Mark and Franc ine White of BathursL Tanya, 17, is the daughter of Bernie and Joyce Fisher of Bathurst. All four recipients of these
awards are granddaughters of war veterans from the Bathurst area.
(NuilfiMii Light Photo)
Violent incident nets pair jail terms
Two local men sentenced Tuesday
on multiple charges, stemming from
a weapon-waving incident last year,
were given a stern tongue-lashing
from the judge.
"When you're talking about brand-
ishing axes and machetes, you're not
talking about a snowball fight," Pro-
vincial Court Judge J. Frederic
Arscnault said before passing sen-
tence on William Gray and Alfred
Legacy.
Gray was sentenced to a total of 3 1
days in jail for possessing a weapon
dangerous to the public peace, as-
saulting a police officer, resisting
arrest, obstructing a police officer,
damage to police property.
Legacy was sentenced to 21 days
for possessing a weapon dangerous to
the public peace, resisting arrest and
damaging police property.
Gray and Legacy were given the
option of serving their sentences
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays
only, at the Bathurst jail. Judge
Arscnault said they could not serve
on weekends, because the Dalhousie
jail, where such sentences are nor-
mally carried out, is overcrowded.
The two had pleaded not guilty to
all charges in an earlier court appear-
ance; but they changed their plea to
guilty Tuesday. Crown Prosecutor
George Chiasson withdrew a charge
against Gray for resisting arrest, and
one against Legacy for common
assault.
The charges stem from an incident
outside the Penguin Gub around 2
a.m. Dec. 30. 1990.
According to a police report read
in court by Mr. Chiasson, one of the
accused had been involved in an
argument with a patron inside the
club; the other got involved when the
altercation moved outside.
Shortly after one of them smashed
a beer bottle on the hood of a taxi cab.
Both grabbed weapons from the back
of Gray's truck, which was parked
nearby. One weapon was a machete
and the other was a small hatchet;
both weapons were in the possession
of a police officer seated at the front
of the public gallery during the court
session.
The two then scuffled with police
officers who arrived at the scene.
When the officers initially tried to
place Legacy in a squad car, Gray
attempted to obstruct them. Gray was
eventually placed in the back of a
squad car, which he began to kick
from the inside, causing $217.35 in
damage.
Later in a cell at the Bathurst City
Police station. Legacy destroyed a
mattress worth $200.
Both said they were heavily intoxi-
cated at the time, and their lawyer,
Terry Lenihan, said Gray told him he
could not remember striking one of
the police officers.
Both Gray and Legacy have prior
convictions, but judge Arscnault
noted none had any relation to the
type of charges brought against them
in December.
Judge Arsenault called the Pen-
guin Club incident a serious one,
even though no one was hurt.
UNACCEPTABLE
There was a potential for serious
harm to be done to people who had
congregated there," he said, adding
Gray and Legacy's behavior that
night was "simply not acceptable."
'That is not the kind of community
anybody would want to live in,
whether we're talking about Bathurst
or any other city in the country," he
said, adding, "The signal has to go out
that if people are going to (act that
way), then it's going to be met with
appropriate punishment.
In addition to the prison term. Gray
and Legacy will have to pay restitu-
tion to the city for the damages
caused to the police cruiser and
mattress, and will be placed on
one-year probation following the
completion of their sentence.
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window seat and adjoining family room. A
large canblevered fireplace warms the
family room. A sliding glass door eeses
access from the family room to the rear
patio, and expands the living space
outdoors.
The master bedroom boasts a walk-in
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shower. The two additional bedrooms,
one which may be used as a den, share a
skylit, main bathroom with soaking tub
Ptans include a choice of full basement or
crawtepace foundation.
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Trained consultants are standing by Mon-
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12)4 ST. PETER AVE
548-3323
R.H. FRENETTE WINS DIVISION IN TOURNAMENT
The winners of ihe Labatt's Blue Pitch Softball Tournament in the Big League division was the R.H. Frenetic team
of Nigadoo. The tournament hosted 28 teams from throughout New Brunswick, and ran from July 1 1 to July 14 at the
Coronation ballfield. The Nigadoo team defeated the Robert ville Roi du Poulet team 13 to 8. To enter into the
semi-finals, the Nigadoo team played the Allardville Cultural Centre, and Robertville played the Right Spot Classics.
Nigadoo walked away with the Labatt's Championship trophy and $600, while the runners-up from Robertville
received $300. The R.H. Frenetic Nigadoo team shown front from left are Marc DeGrace, Mario Doucet, Donald
DeGrace (most valuable player for the team), and Dale Hadley. Back from left are Rejean Hachey, Marc Pelletier,
Barry Legacy, Robert DeGrace, Marc-Andre Chiasson (winning pitcher), and Andre Boudreau. Missing from photo
are Laurent Roy (one single and one double in the final), Charles Comeau, and Geatan Losier. From the Robertville
team Stephane Legacy had a home run, and Harvey Legacy had one double, also in the final match-up.
(Northern Light Photo)
She's the champ!
JANEVILLE BREW CREW TRIUMPHS
The winners of ihe Labatt's Blue Pilch Softball Tournament in the House League division was the Janeville Brew
Crew. The tournament hosted 28 teams throughout New Brunswick, and ran from July 1 1 to July 14 at the Coronation
ballfield. The Janeville team edged the Penguin Club Spoilers team by a score of 6-5. The game was a tie 5-5 in the last
inning when the Brew Crew picked- p the last run in the bottom of the seventh. The Janeville team took away the
Labatt's Championship trophy and $400, while the runners-up from the Penguin Club Spoilers team received $200.
Front from left are the Janeville Brew Crew champions: Vaughn Daley, Blair Scott (winning pitcher), Leon Duguay.
Shane Good, and Kirk Knowles (one single and one double in the final game). Back from left are Lester Sullivan,
Steve Martin (most valuable player for the team, with one single and one double in the final game). Damn Sullivan,
Scott Good, Charles Scott, Keith Sealy, and Benny Murphy. Missing from photo are Peter Knowles, and Dwight Scott
From the Penguin Club Spoilers, the losing pitcher was Danny Daigle and Louis Thehault was the top hitter with one
single and one triple in the final. (Northern Light P*ioto)
Kathy Grebcnc would be the first
to tell you that a nine-stroke margin
with only one round to go in a golf
tournament is a nearly impossible
one to overcome.
And she also may be the first to
ever go out and do it, claiming the
New Brunswick ladies amateur
championship in the process.
"That's a rarity," she said in an
interview with The Northern Light.
"The chances of that happening are
slim to none."
The one-stroke victory July 10
represents the second amateur title in
three years for the Gowan Brae Golf
and Country Club member, and also
secured her a spot on the four-woman
provincial team of f to the Canadian
championships later this summer.
Volleyball event draws
64 teams to Youghal
The Third Annual Labbatt's O' St.
Pierre Invitational Volleyball Tour-
nament was a success again this past
weekend at Youghal Beach, although
the men's title was taken out of town.
Brian Rourke and Brian Johns tone,
both of Dartmouth, N.S., captured
this year's men's title by the end of
the finals Sunday, edging out Gilles
Boudreau of Fredericton and his
partner, Travis Murphy of Halifax.
Tony Desjardins of Bcresford and
Gaetan Lepage of Balmoral were the
third-place runners-up.
A local player did manage to walk
off with a first-place finish in the
ladies' division, however.
She was Kim Jamieson, and she
and her partner Cathy Ramier of
Fredericton defeated Alice Kamer-
mans of Bathurst and Lynn Poirier of
Moncton to each earn $20u tor tint
place.
Coming in third were Bathurst's
own Jody Ouelletle and Sarah
Ouelleue.
The weather was ideal for the
two-day event, said organizer Wendy
Babineau, who said plans are already
being thought out for next year's
competition.
Invitations went out to players in
the Maritime provinces and Quebec,
and the final tally was a total of 64
teams from throughout New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia.
The Quebec players "just couldn't
make it," she said, adding the quality
of play is nonetheless getting better
and better as the annual event attracts
more people year after year.
Grebenc, 32, cardea rounds of 84?
82 and 83 in the first three rounds,
placing her nine-shots behind leader
Mary Ellen Driscoll of Riverside
with only one round to play. Driscoll,
seeking a record 25th amateur title,
saw her final round uncharacteristi-
cally balloon to 86, while Grebenc
came in with a solid 76 to gain the
title by the slimest of margins.
According to Grebenc, this latest
victory was better than the one in
1989.
"This one was nicer because there
wasn't a playoff, and I finished well
in the last round," she said.
Joining the local golfer on the
amateur team are Driscoll, Leanne
Richardson of Moncton. and Debbie
MacLeod of Woodstock. Patricia
Clowater of Fredericton is the
alternate.
Valerie Frenelte of Gowan Brae
finished ihe senior portion of the
provincials with a four-round total of
367, based on scores of 89, 89, 89 and
100. Those scores were enough to
secure the alternate spot on the senior
ladies team.
Seminars at
INCOMING!
Alice Kamermans of Bathurst gave her best shot during the ladies' finals of
the Third Annual Labatt's Brasserie O' St. Pierre Invitational Volleyball
Tournament at Youghal Beach Sunday. She and her partner, Lynne Poirier of
Moncton, finished second behind Kim Jamieson of Bathurst and Cathy
Theriault of Fredericton.
(Northern Light Photo).
Jtovthmt
SPORTS
Ihe Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Ready for championships
Vein a and Virginia Cann, mem-
bers of the New Brunswick Midgci
girls' basketball team, have been
hard at work preparing for the East-
em Canadian championships.
"We practiced the last two
weekends," said Velma, 15-year-old
daughter of Don and Margaret-Ann
Cann of BathursL
Seven hours of weekend practice
culminated in an exhibition game for
Velma, her 13-year-old sister Virgi-
nia, and the the rest of the local
players on the team.
Originally from Cape Breton,
N.S., the sisters have no qualms about
competing against some Nova Scotia
friends at the Eastern Canadian girls'
basketball championships, this
weekend in Fredericton.
"I want to beat them," said Velma
with a laugh, adding she has a number
of close friends on the Nova Scotia
team.
Her resolve stems from an unsuc-
cessful attempt to make the team last
year, while the sisters, now students
at Superior Junior High School, still
lived in Nova Scotia.
But the the Canns have been
making waves at the local sports
level, earning a berth on the provin-
cial Midget team during tryouts in
Fredericton last month.
They are both looking forward to
representing New Brunswick against
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island.
Virginia said the provincial team,
which is coacr ?d by Alvin Gates of
Sussex and includes players from
Superior, J. Gordon Chalmers Junior
High School and Bathurst High
School, is a strong one.
"We have a lot of height," she said,
adding two of the team members are
six-feet tall.
"A lot of the mothers are watching,
and they say we look strong."
Aquatic Centre Legion hosts oldtimers Softball
tournament, from July 26 to 28
Here's a pool accessory that's both
indispensable and absolutely free.
Bathurst Aquatic Centre staff will
be giving one-hour artificial respira-
tion seminars every Wednesday
evening at 7 p.m., with anyone 14 and
older invited to take part The facility
has 10 practise mannequins ready for
the influx of participants.
The course is recommended for
parents and others who own a swim-
ming pool, but is also a skill which
can be put to use away from water as
well.
"It's a skill you'll remember for
life, and it may even save one," Mike
Ballak, general manager of the aqua-
tic centre, said.
To register, simply phone the
aquatic centre at 548-9667.
Snuff
Dipping snuff can reduced athletic
performances. Researchers examin-
ing heart rat*, blood pressure and the
volume of blood puped by each heart-
beat during exercise discovered snuff
users had faster heart rates and tired
more quickly than non-users.
Bathurst has been chosen to host
(he Fourth Annual Legion Oldtimers
Softball Invitational, July 26 to 28.
This year's tournament will attract
more than 200 people to the area, said
Bob Wesenberg, publicity officer for
the event, which is sponsored by the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion.
The events get underway July 25,
with tours of Brunswick Mines and
the Stone-Consolidated Inc. puip and
paper mill, as well as a all-day
deep-sea fishing expedition in the
Bay of Chalcur.
The tournament itself begins July
26 at 6:30 p.m., with registration at
the Legion at 9 a.m., and again
between 8 and 11 p.m. for
latecomers.
The senior's division, aged 35 and
over, will lake to the ESN field at
6:30, with Bathurst team No. 1 taking
on team No. 2 from Phillipsburg,
Quc; Parkwood Heights field will be
Attention
Customers
NBTel accounts
taken up at the same time by a match
between Bathurst team No. 2 and
Phillipsburg's No. 1 squad.
July 27 will put the masters'
division, 45 years and over, to the test
with two 10 a.m. games: Kensington,
Prince Edward Island will take on
Baihurst; while the seniors' Bathurst
#2 will face Summerside, Prince
Edward Island.
The games will take place at Ecole
Sccondaire Nepisiguit and Parkwood
fields, respectively.
At 12 noon, Kensington will lake
on Phillipsburg at ESN field, while
Bathurst No. 2 meets Shcdiac in
Parkwood.
The official opening of the tourna-
ment will be held the same day, at 2
p.m., followed by 3 p.m. games
pitting the master's division's Bath-
urst and Phillipsburg teams at ESN,
and Phillipsburg No. 2 versus Sum-
merside in seniors' play at Parkwood
field.
The first division winner will take
on the runner-up of division two at 10
a.m. July 28 at ESN field; while
Parkwood field will host a match
between the winner "f division two
and the runner-up ot division one.
ESN field will then host the mas-
ter's division final at noon.
Finally, at 2 p.m., the two winners
of the 10 a.m. games play for the
championship.
A number of social activities will
be interspersed between games, in-
cluding a July 27 breakfast at the
Legion, and an evening dance in the
Legion hall.
The closing banquet will take
place July 28 at the Bathurst Marina,
highlighted by a pig roast and dance,
with entertainment provided by the
Good Old Boys.
After all is said and done, more
deep-sea fishing will take place July
29.
Avis
abonnes
rekves de compte de
NBTel.
2R-- The Northern Light, Wed., July 17. 1991
Sports G and N Trucking are on top Downshore
On Deck
SWIMMING
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
Early Bird
Watercbt
Pre-School/SpectaJly program
Swim learn
Lap twun/Etw
( hlldren'i Red CroM leoona
Tarzan iwlm
Tarzan iwlm
SUIT training
Ufefuard school
Water polo
Brunswick Mines
Lap iwlm
TUESDAY
Canoeing/boating
Adull knoni
Pre-KbooI/Spedalty program
Swim team
Lap fwtm/Eaao
Chlldren'i Red Crom teooni
Tarzan iwlm
Tarzan iwlm
Staff training
Lifeguard achooj
Boating/canoeing
Family iwlm
Waterche
WEDNESDAY
Early bird
Watercnt
Pre-adKMl/Sp«datty program
Swim team
Lap iwlm/EMo
Chlldren'i Red Croat koons
Tarzan iwlm
Tarzan iwlm
Staff training
Lifeguard school
Water polo
Family twim
Lap iwim
THURSDAY
Canoeing/boating
Adult Icjaoni
Pre-schoot/SpedaKy program
Swim team
Lap iwtm/Eaao
Chlldren'i Red Croa. ItMOM
Tarzaai iwlm
Tarzan twim
Staff training
Canocmg/boatlng
Canoeing/boating
Family iwlm
Watercbt
FRIDAY
Early bird
Watercat
Pre-acbooJ/Speclally program
Swim team
L»f twim/Etao
Chlldren'i Red Croat lenoni
Tarzan iwlm
Tarzan iwlm
Staff training
Canoeing/boating
Smelter iwlm
Lap twim
SATURDAY
5 pm
6 p.m
7 pjn
< pJM
9 ajn
10 aj»
11 ajn
12
I Ml
5
• p m
7 ajn
10
11
U
1
2
3
4
5
7
S
•JN
p.m
P
pm
p-m
p.m
pjn
p.m
ChiUrw'f
T
T
tatty program
Cm
Family twim
SUNDAY
10
12
1
2
3
6
7
pjn.
12
Chlldren'i Red Croat
Tarzan twim
Tarzaai twirn
Family iwlm 6 pjn
Adull teawni 7
Walercte •
GUIGNARD AQUATICS
Phone 789-8346
Pre- Schooler*
Saturday and Sunday 12
Tueidayi and Thundayi 4
Family twim
Entry day 2 pm and 7
Red Croat children
Tuesday and Thursday 4 pjn. and i pjn.
Saturday and Sunday 12 noon and 1 pjn
Red Crom Intensive laaaoni
Monday lo Tkunday 12 noon and 1 pjn.
A doll MflMMU
Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 pjn.
Red Cron family letaxwt
Saturday and Sunday 4 pjn.
Bnmtwtck Mine* iwlm
Sunday 6 pjn.
Aerobic exercise
Monday lo Friday 11 am
Sunday lo Tkunday S pjn.
SOFTBALL
PARKWOOD SCHOONER-
PIZZA DELIGHT SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
(All games played at Centennial
Field in Parkwood Heights)
Wednesday, July 17
Big D vi O'St. Pierre 6:30 pjn.
Uptown vi Wild COOK 8:30 pjn.
Thundav, July 18
Techno 90 vi Wild Goote 6:30 pjn.
Right Spot vi O'St Pierre 8:30 pjn.
Moaday, July 22
Jim Walteri vi Right Spot 6:30 pjn.
Big D vi Uptown 8:30 pjn.
Tuesday, July 23
Techno 90 vi Big D 6:30 pjn.
Jim Walteri vi O'St Pierrr. 8:30 pjn.
Wednesday, July 24
Jim Waken vi Techno 90 6:30 pjn.
Right Spot vi Wild Goote 8:30 p.m
FABRICATION OF PLAQUES
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(All games played at the Bosca-
Buraglia Held in East Bathurst)
Wednesday, July 17
C&G Trucking vi Firefighlen 8:30 p.m.
Tkunday, July 18
Penguin dub vi BJ. I-'ura 8-30 pjn.
Monday, July 22
BJ. Fun vi O'St. Pierre 6:30 p.m.
Biitro vi CAG Trucking 8:30 pjn.
Ti*ttday, July 23
Firefighter! vi Penguin 6:30 pjn.
O'St Pierre vi B J Fun 8:30 pjn
Wednesday, July 24
Penguin vi Firefighter! 8:30 pjn.
NEW BANDON MEN'S SOFT-
BALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 17
Sealy Em. vi G.N. Trucking 8:30 pjn.
Sunday, July 21
CJ. Sharki vi Jav'i Place 6 pjn.
Homibrook vi G.N. Trucking S pjn.
Monday, July 22
Sealy lint, vi Jay'i Place 8:30 pjn.
Wednesday, July 24
CJ. Sharki vi Homibrook 8:30 pm.
NEW BANDON WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Thursday, July It
KLB vi Herb Knowlei 8:30 pjn
1 pjn.
8:30 pjn.
tay, July 21
Kiln1 Seafood vi RobenviDa
Tn*aday, July 23
Herb Knowla vi RobertviUe
Two decisive wins and one close
call carried the action in the most
recent New Bandon Sports Associa-
tion Men's Softball League play.
Last Sunday's game pitted G and
N Trucking against C J. Sharks, with
n and N taking the contest 19-8.
The team's record is now 1 1 wins
and three losses, having also demol-
ished Knowles Brothers last week
with a solid 29-9 win in a July 8
game.
Sunday's winning pitcher was
TrvW Scott, with Colin Jagoe contri-
buting a home-run, two doubles and a
single
Darren Sullivan was the losing
pitcher, while his lop hitter was
Darren Ellis, with two doubles
As for the Julv 8 Knowles Brothers
mismatch. Peter Knowles put in the
best performance at the plate, with a
two-run homer and a double. Nathan
Ellis also fared well with two doubles
and two singles to help pitcher Benny
Murphy win the game.
Pitching for Knowles Brothers was
Kirby Daley, while Mark Smith and
John Jamieson were the team's top
hitters, with three singles and a triple
respectively.
Finally, a July 10 game saw Homi-
brook Contraction edge out Sealy
Enterprises by a score of 13-12.
John Morrison was on the mound
for Homibrook, while Jeff Wiseman
was Sealy's losing pitcher. The
team's Winston Coombs managed
two doubles; But Kirk Knowles hit a
homcrun and John Morrison put out
four singles and a double to take the
victory.
Counting down the standings from
G and N's 11 and three record,
Homibrook is next in line with 10
wins and three losses; Sealy Enter-
prises follows with seven and seven;
Knowles Brothers, six and seven;
CJ. Sharks, four and 10; and Jay's
Place, two and 10.
Sky-Tec Satellite Systems
LADIES CHAMPS IN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
Kim Jamieson of Baihurst and Cathy Rainier of Fredericton were the winners of the ladies' division of the third
annual Labatt's Brasserie O' SL Pierre Invitational Volleyball Tournament held at Youghal Beach Saturday and
Sunday. The event attracted 64 teams from accross New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Kim and Cathy paired up to win
15-4 against second-place winners Alice Kamermans of Bathurst and Lynn Poirier of Moncton. Third place went to
Jody Ouellette and Sarah Oucllcttc, both of Bathurst. The First-place holders each received a $200 cheque from the
sponsors. Shown from left are sponsor representative Serge Benoit; Cathy; Kim; and Denis Leger, president of the
organizing committee. (Northern Liaht Photo)
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CHALEUR CENTRE
Mines Rd, Bathurst
STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY
10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Catch made the Bathurst splits win
difference for ATS
A game-saving fifth inning catch
spelled an 8-6 victory for A.T.S.
Convenience in South Bathurst Al-
pine Men's Softball League last
week.
With runners on second and third
at the bottom of the fifth, the Allard-
ville Cultural Centre seemed poised
to get ahead when a player fired off
what looked to be a potential triple.
But that was before it landed in
Hussey's miu.
The win advanced the team's
record to four wins, nine losses; the
winning pitcher was Roger Martel,
with Lloyd Lavigne the best at bat
with a homerun and a single.
Brian Lavigne managed a triple
and two singles for the losing Allard-
ville squad.
Parkwood league is
keeping busy slate
The Parkwood Schooner-Pizza
Delight Softball League kept its
teams busy last week with six games
July 8-10.
The July 8 early evening game saw
the Right Spot Classics take on the
Uptown Club, winning the contest 30
to 12.
Leslie Smith was the winning
pitcher for the Classics, with Marc
Duguay adding two singles, a triple
and a homerun to the action.
Michel Vienneau was pitching for
the Uptown Club, with their top
hitter, Mark Scott, hitting two singles
and a double.
The 8:30 game pitted the Wild
Goose against the Big D Blues. With
the help of pitcher Herb Scott, the
Wild Goose took the victory 16-13.
Top hitter was Chris Bums, who
hit a double and a homerun for the
Goose; while Danny Cormier fired
off three homeruns for Big D. How-
ever, it wasn't enough to help pitcher
Miles Coombs win the game.
The Wild Goose continued its run
of success July 9, taking the steam out
of the Right Spot with a 15-5 win.
Glen Morrison was the winning
Furs on top
B.J. Fun is at the top of the
Fabrication of Plaques City Softball
League.
The team defeated C.N.G. Smith
Trucking 3-1 in the first of last
week's games, July 8 at 6:30 p.m.
Eddie Couture was the winning
pitcher; Carl Smith, the losing
pitcher.
Gaston Duguay was the Furs' top
hitter with a single and a double, over
the opposing team's Rene Mainville,
who hit two singles.
The 8:30 p.m. game saw the
Penguin Club put away Brasserie O'
St. Pierre with a decisive 10-4 vic-
tory; Danny Daigle pitched the win-
rung gamc^whJch saw a homerun and
sinjfcs deoyered by. jhf team's
' The losing pitcher
Andre Comeali, who was also the
team's top hitter with two singles.
July 9 action saw a close game won
by Bistro Terrasse, with a score of
11-9 over the Bathurst Moosehead
Dry Firefighters.
The winning pithcer was Robbie
Arseneau; while Gilles Couture
pitched for the Firefighters, who now
find themselves at the bottom of the
week's standings.
Later in the evening, BJ. Furs
edged out C.N.G. 17-16, with pitch-
ing duties handled by Eddie Couture
and a homerun, two-single perfor-
mance by Emilien Roy.
Kevin Peters managed two home-
runs and two singles for the losing
team; the losing pitcher was Carl
Smith.
The final game was played July 10,
with another tight game ending with a
11-10 victory for the Penguin Club
over Brasserie O' St Pierre. Danny
Daigle was on the mound for the
Penguins, while Marc-Andre Com-
eau pitched the losing game for O' St.
Pierre.
BJ. Furs now has 13 wins and 1
loss; the Penguin Club is second in
line at 1 1-2; Brasserie O' St. Pierre,
6-7; Bistro Terrasse, 5-7; C.N.G.
Smith Trucking. 3-10; and the Bath-
urst Moosehead Dry Firefighcrs,
1-12.
Eel River on
top in league
Restigouche Intermediate
Baseball League
Standings to July 13
ta. Tawn
1. E« flfctr Craving
I CmpMMfl
3
4.
ft
•
O
7.
12
to
2 «S7 -
4 .714 a-
1 5 «'b IVt
7 7 800 S-
• i «8 •-
2 t 3m •*
0 14 XXXI 12
Played this past week( Newcastle
Juniors vs. Campbellton cancelled).
Game 42 M. V B.L. 4 vs. R.I.B.L. 18
Game 43 Belledune 2 vs. Campbellton 5
Game 44 Dalhousie 5 vs. Beresford
Schooners 6
Game 34 Beresford Alpine Bees 6 vs.
Beresford Schooners 11
Game 45 Eel River Crossing 16 vs.
Atholville 7
Game 46 Atholville 4 vs. Eel River
Crossing 9
Game 47 Belledune 2 vs. Dalhousie 8
Wednesday: Campbellton Mer-
chant Hawks vs. Belledune Moose-
heads
Thursday: Beresford Alpine Bees
vs. Atholville Blue Pitch Royale
Friday: Beresford Schooners vs.
Eel River Crossing Alpine Expos.
Friday. Saturday, Sunday: Beres-
ford tournament; league games only
if teams meet in tournament
pitcher, Roger White, the losing
pitcher for the Right Spot
Two homeruns contributed to the
win, courtesy of the Goose's Dan
Ouellette; while the top hitter for the
Right Spot was Kevin Duguay, with a
double.
In the 8:30 spot. Techno 90 dis-
posed of Jim Walter Sports 29-17,
with Christian Doiron at the mound
for the winners. Allan Furlotte was
the losing pitcher.
Top hitter for Techno 90 was Phil
Daigle, with three singles and a
homerun; and Blair Daley chalked up
a single and a homerun to top Jim
Walter's hit list
Two July 10 games pitted the
Right Spot against Big D, and Bras-
serie O' St. Pierre against the Uptown
Club.
The Right Spot won its contest by a
score of 16 to 8. with Leslie Smith on
the mound, and Kevin Caissie hitting
a single, a double and a homerun.
Danny Cormier hit the same, but
the Right Spot proved too tough for
pitcher Pierre Daigle.
Sunday's New Brunswick Midget
A baseball league doubleheader put
Bathurst in a lug-and-pull contest
against Newcastle, with both teams
winning a game.
Patrick Godin was the winning
pitcher in a Bathurst victory of 7 to 6
against Newcastle's losing pitcher
Bemie Cassidy.
Jonathan Godin helped out with
four singles and three runs brought in
for Bathurst, while Newcastle's
Mark Johnson put out two singles.
The Newcastle squad paid back the
Bathurst team in spades however,
with an 11-1 win against Jonathan
Godin on the mound.
Bernie Cassidy was again pitching
for Newcastle, but with the help of a
double from Trevor Butler, managed
to chalk up a win of the most decisive
kind.
Andy Vautour's triple was just not
enough to put Bathurst in line for
another win.
The Bathurst Minor Baseball As-
sociation's Giants defeated the In-
dians by a score of 24 to 17 in a July
11 Mosquito league game. Warren
Lclanson hit a homerun and scored
two runs for the Indians, but the
Giants' Brian Boucher — this week's
Player of the Week — countered with
a home run, a double and a single,
with three runs scored
Elsewhere, the West End Align-
ment Dodgers beat the Expert Fence
Pirates 25-17 in Squirts league ac-
tion. Chris Brown put in a double and
three runs scored for the Dodgers,
while the Pirates' Matthew Garret!
contributed a triple and two runs
scored.
Beaver league play saw the Blue
Jays double up the Twins 12-6, with
the Jays' Jean-Pierre Gouland, Serge
Duguay, and Marc Boudreau hitting a
single, homerun and a double,
respectively.
The Twins' David Couture and
Tyle McGraih cached scored a
single.
Going back to Squirt action on J uly
10, Masse Hardwood Cubs beat out
S.G.D Concrete A's 26 to 17.
Lee Henry contributed a double,
two singles and five runs scored to
the victory, while Philippe Bourque
did his best for the A's with a double
and three singles.
Beaver league White Sox nudged
the Angels out of a win by a score of
9-8, with help from Bruno Doucet's
single and Jean Lou Roy's triple.
Hitting a single each for the Angels
were Tim i thy Basque, Keith l.andry
and Scott Oonnelly.
The Cardinals took a win from the
Expos in July 9 Mosquilos play, with
Alain Albert's triple and double
helping the team to a 23-7 victory
despite Expo Jacques Roy's grand
slam.
Elsewhere, the Blue Jays doubled
the Twins 16-8, with two triples from
Serge Duguay, two singles from
Kevin Glazier and one single from
Brad Cavanaugh.
The Twins' top hitters were Jamie
Doucet, one single, and Marc-Andre
Pinct. who hit a double.
TIGHT WIN
July 8 Beaver action saw another
tight win for the White Sox over the
Angels, this time with an ending
score of 8-7.
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 17, 1991— 3B
Softball tourney in Allardville
The annual Festival des Arbres as house league. The registration fee
Softball Tournament will be held this is $100 per team
weekend in Allardville, July 19 to 21.
The first 1 2 teams will be accepted To enter, contact Daniel Duguay at
into the event, whirh is categorized fS-V^SO or 725-5592.
BATHURST MINOR BASEBALL'S
the Week
This week's Bathurst Minor Baseball Association Player of the Week is
"Vyear-oitd Brian Boucher.
le is the son of Wally and Beth Boucher of the Mines Road, and is a
first-year member of the Mosquito division's Giants.
He also enjoys playing hockey and soccer and just about any other sport
He enjoys collecting hockey and baseball cards, and marbles.
Brian attends South Bathurst Elementary, where he will go into Grade 6
in September.
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ON A
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Class Locations: B*thur*)t. Moneten, N.wc».tl«. Chatham.
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KEDDY'S HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTRE
80 MAIN ST., BATHURST
CALL COLLECT 859-2445
Registration Fees $20.00 weekly fees $8.00
"YOU'RE WORTH IF'
• LOCATIONS MJMCT TO CMANQI WITHOUT NOTICE
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Bienvenue aux Visiteurs
Si vous avez le gout,
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Bass Reflex
Carrying Handles
150 wattts R.M.S.. 4 ohm, 40 to 20 khz.
$
299
99
- Portable Radio AM/FM Double
Cass.-Deck
- Detachable Speakers
- X- Bass Systems
- Continuous Play
- High Speed Dubbing
- Surround Sound Speakers
PIONEER'
- Cordless Phone
- No Antenna
- Clear call circuitry
- Last number redial
- Digital Security codes
CONGRATULATIONS
On Your Opening
1117
Rom
P.R. ELECTRONIQUE ENRG.
N.I
548-9447
Best of Luck
on your opening
Brunswick Pontiac Buick Ltd.
IMS Ulramlchl Av.
548-4491
Best of Luck
on your grand opening
from Daniel Walt
.
-M ^
•* 3*.
FEU • AUTO • VIE
FIRE • AUTO • UFF
COMMFRC1AL
188 Main, Bathurst, N.B. E2A 1A4
Tel.: 548-8880 • Fax: 548-3881
Our Best To
on your Grand Opening
from all of us at
P.J.'s Pub
345 SL Peter St.
548-9925
Best of Luck
on your opening
From
Boulevard Club
1935 SL Peter Ave.
Congratulations on your opening!
Best Wishes on your success...
RICHARD, SYLVAIN & ANDRE
at
From GUY HUDON & KEVIN PITRE
MR.SHAMpOO
Commercial-Residential Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
548-8881 After hours 783-2000
PAUL ROBICHAUD
YOUR TECHNICIAN
Paul Robichaud of PR
Electronics, situated in Be-
resford, has more then 10
years experience in the re-
pairs of tv's, radio, videos
and stereos. Paul is
equipped with the latest
equipment for up-to-date re-
pairs and service. Paul also
attended company semi-
nars in which he learned the
newest technology. This is
to assure customers that
your equipment is repaired
with professional care and
service you would expect
from Stereo Plus.
All this to give you more at
Stereo Plus.
AUDIO + VIDEO
BEST PRICES
STEREO PLUS guarantees prices equal or
days consecutive to the purchase of an app
in the province an identical appliance adver
wil reimburse you the difference
YOU CHANGE YOUR M!f
STEREO PLUS gran* tarty (30) days <
appienoa (bought at Stereo Plus) tor and
mutt be relumed in perfect condition, in i
HAVE YOUR li
Since Vt m local owner who operates this
heart to offer an efficient and personalized:
fast
STEREO PLUS operates directly or Ihrgi
products which are all guaranteed and in ao
You are moving? No problems, there are
M your
HEADACHE
If a reparation on guaranty is unduly |
appftanoa.
If a deficiency occurs in the thirty (30) da
(Ml container wfth al its contend I
AT STEREO PLUS
At STEREO PLUS, your satisfaction ex
satisfied, don't hesitate to discuss it w*
CONGRATULATIONS IN YOU
Best of luck on your opening
ASSURANCE A.G. ALBERT INSURANCE
LIFE - AUTO — RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
A G (FRED) ALBERT
1131 rue Prindpale. Berestord. N.B
548-251 1
Congratulations to the new
Bathurst Entrepreneurs:
RICHARD, SYLVAIN & ANDRE
of
May you enjoy many years of success
and prosperity.
C6NTRE D-ENTREPRENEURSHIP CHALEUR ENTREPREtt URSMIP CENTER INC
C.P7P.O. Box 130, Bereitord, N.B. EOB 1HO
T»l (506) 548-5951 Fi« (506) 548-9340
The Northern Light, Wed.. Julv 17. I991-5B
The sound heard in a store is unlikely to
be the same as installed at home Our
sound room lets you choose your sound
system, with the acoustic conditions just
like the one in your own living room.
Our sound room is also equipped with a
complete audio video entertainment sys-
tem in theatre style with Pioneer's newest
technology, Ihe Dolby Pro-logic Surround
Would you like to watch your rented
movies with the same sound quality as
heard in good theatres?
Then come hear our systems and you
wiN be convinced that the only specialists
in the surround sound is Stereo Plus
BRANDS
TOSHIBA
pyic-
12 MOIS
SANS INTEREST
548-4442
Invitation From
The 3 Owners
Andre, Richard and
Sylvain, invites you to
come meet them at the
new Stereo Plus under
new local management.
You can now negotiate
any purchases with one
of the owners, who are
always there to serve
you on the spot. You can
be assured that you will
have the best price and
the best service.
At Stereo plus, you
can benefit from any
suggestions made by
the experts, with 20
years experience in the
field of audio video.
SYLVAIN QUIMPERE
NOTICE
GUARANTEED!
fewer lhan the competition If , within thirty (30)
fcance at STEREO PLUS, you find elsewhere
feed at a lesser price in the same condition, we
D. ITS YOUR PRIVILEGE!
sosecutive of • purchase to exchange the
ier of equal value or superior The appliance
» original package and with all its content*
-liND AT EASE!
business, more than anything else he has the
*rvice, as well as a personal delivery, free and
fih Its suppliers (he service and repair of their
Jxdance with the Canadian Safety Standards
more than 55 STEREO PLUS stores ready to
; ARE OVER!
— ^^^^^^^••BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
folonged, you have the right to a courtesy
f s consecutive of the purchase, return it in its
we wil free of charge exchange H
WE ARE SERIOUS!
fate our success If you are not completely
In* owner.
To all the customers of
the former Stereo rjjjus.
the new Stereo* "Plus
will honor any guaranty or
guaranty extension
bought at the old store.
They will be respected by
the new store.
BEST PRICE
GUARANTEED
Always the best price
at Stereo P. us. Why?
Stereo Plus has the
power of buying for 55
stores. The total of stock
bought buy Stereo Plus
in 1991 is 60 million
dollars. It is the bes
performance of any
electronic store franch-
ise in Canada. We are
the best client for our
suppliers, who give us
the best prices.
It is only you, our
customers who benefit.
Always more at Ste-
reo Plus.
R NEW BUSINESS VENTURE
Congratulations on your opening
ST£R£0
,V
.\Vt1» I • ilium-iill Sii>ii,s
P.O. Box 100, 2O9 Main St Senior Manager
546-9856
Wishing You All The Best
nd
Changed Accountants compntofcs »gr**«
G
PO Boi220
270 Dougta «v«
BMnunt NO
E2A3Z2
(506) 546-6616
PIONEER ^cerwfn-
- Complete Dolby pro-logic, surround
sound system
- VSX - 4900S Receiver 2x 1 00 W f ront, 2x 1 8
W rear, 1x20 W center
- CS - X5 Surround speakers
- CS - C300 Center channel speakers
- Cerwin-Vega At-10 Front speakers
AIWA*
audlosphere
JVC
MINI COMPACT VMS CAMCORDER
GR-AX7 $fian99
Compact VMS
999
[VEH
• 6x Power Zoom Lens
• 3- Lux Low-Light Sensitivity
(with Gain-Up)
i Full Range AF with Auto
Macro
i Multi-Speed Shutter with
1 /4000 Sec. Setting
JVC
The name for perfect sound
TOSHIBA
HI-FI VMS VCR Player
Remote Control
Portable
Canon
Infinity
HI-FI Speakers
2 way 8" woofer
100 Watts
94db
Black finish
$
349
99
TAhNOT
8 Sherwood
Sherwood
Rotary 5 disc CD changer
$24999
- Full size VHS Camcorder
- 8 x Zoom
- Full auto function
- 3 Lux light sensitivity
$
899
99
Case Included
PIONEER
CUP COUPON S1 50 OFF NEW RELEASE
Congratulations
on your Grand Opening ... from
J.L. Convenience & Video
Top Tetagouche Hill
WE NEVER CLOSE
546-3268 or 546-8908
Groceries — Videos — Ice — Etc.
Congratulations to the new owners
ST£R£
AUOO'VCWO
OF
CHALEUR CENTRE MERCHANTS ASSN.
BURNACj
Bumac Leaseholds Limited
Best of Luck on your Grand Opening
Club Deauville
...UNE QUESTION DE FEELING!
3494 rue Pnnapale. Tracadte
Grand reopening Thursday, July 25
with an all new sound system
and ultra modem lighting.
FELICITATION
FM
I Ml 92,9
Bathurst
546-4600
__
laooaomun ot ruii
Best of Luck
CONGRATULATIONS
and
Best Wishes To
Dr. Louis Albert Ducharma
ST. PETER AVE., MEMCAL CENTRE
6B— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17. 1991
Ligni, v cu., Juiy i/, i t .
Gowan Brae host to two Petit Rocher wins soccer tournament
VJ \yVVCl 1^1 UW WWli HMII Rnchcr's Centre du Cvclisme With the victory. Petit Rocher, lizer from an indirect free kick.
provincial junior golf events
Former provincial junior women's
golf champion Kerry Maher led the
pack with an 87 Sunday in the
provincial team trials hosted by
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club.
Maher, who won the junior crown
two years ago, is hoping to be among
four girls who will be chosen to
represent New Brunswick at the
national Junior Ladies championship
in Winnipeg next month. An alternate
is also to be chosen for the team.
She was tirst ahead ot Heather
Wilbur of M one ion. who had a 91;
and Cathy Miller of Hampton in third
place with a 92.
Next in line were Kathy Brewer of
St. Andrews (94), Beth Ryan of Saint
John (98). Cathy Lloyd of Moncton
(99), Mara Mallory of Fredericton
(100), Krislie Brewer of St. Andrews
(101), Katy Christie of Gowan Brae
and Maureen Boulet of Restigouche
(both with 102), Vanessa Reed of
Saint John and Shelley Milton of
Gowan Brae (both 104), Sara Mel-
drum of Saekvillc (105), Caroline
Forsythe of Moncton (106), Suzanne
Lloyd of Moncton (107), Cindy
Toner of Grand Falls (1 10), Jennifer
Sweet of Gowan Brca (111) and
Erika DcGrace of Gowan Brae (1 19).
Play continued Monday and Tues-
day at Gowan Brae, as the provincials
got underway to determine a new
junior girls' champion.
The provincial boys' champion-
ship was also being played Monday
and Tuesday, with the two rounds
also serving as the third and fourth
legs of the six-round provincial boys'
team trials.
Reigning provincial champion
Yannick Lang of Bcresford was to
defend his title. Results of both
provincial championships will be in
next week's edition of The Northern
Light.
Another added to honor roll
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWSTER
546-5306
Gown BrMUdb* dub
Gowan Brae has another provin-
cial champion to add to its honor roll.
Last week at the Ladies' Provincial
Championship at Westfield, Kathy
Grcbcnc came in with a final round
score of 76 to beat out Riverside's
Mary Ellen Driscoll by one shot.
Kathy, who is very active as the
New Brunswick Ladies' Golf Asso-
ciation's Junior Chairman, also
earned a spot on the New Brunswick
Amateur team that will compete in
the Nationals in August Valerie
Frenetic was made the alternate in the
provincial Senior Ladies' team. Con-
gratulations to 'Kith Kathy and
Valerie.
The Pokcmouche Invitational
Field Day wa<s held this past Satur-
day. Those Gowan Brae Ladies who
brought home prizes were Kathy
Grcbcnc, first low gross in the First
Division (with a score of 85); Valerie
Frenetic, first low net in the Pint
Division; Marie Dykeman, first low
net in the Second Division; Pat
Maher, second low gross in the
Second Division; Mary Gavin Clos-
est to the Pin and second low net in
the Second Division.
Bemice Jardine, first low gross in
the Third Division; Monique Kral-
zios, second low net in the Third
Division; and Lynn Wading for the
longest drive in the Third and Fourth
Divisions.
On July 9, Ladies' Day matches
were played under strange conditions
- golfers could only use four clubs.
This made for many interesting
shots! Prize winners were Marie
Guidry, Bemice Jardine, Bella White
and Sybil Hills.
Gowan Brae is the scene of two
Provincial tournaments this season:
the Provincial Junior Championship
was held this week, and the Provin-
cial Family Classic will be played
here Aug. 9.
This is the first year that the Family
Classic is being held in Northern
New Brunswick. Two family mem-
bers, male or female of any age, play
as a team. This is becoming a very
popular tournament and local golfers
are encouraged to participate. Dead-
line for entries is Aug. 2. These must
be mailed to the New Brunswick Golf
Association. Entry forms are avail-
able at the Pro Shop.
Members are reminded to get their
four-member teams registered for
this Sunday's Bryan Keehn Memor-
ial Fun Family Scramble.
Congratulations and thanks go out
to members of Gowan Brae's Beauti-
fication committee and their helpers.
Your efforts in the planting and
maintenance of flowers and shubs
around the golf course have been
outstanding!
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
While in Moncton last week, I
dropcd in to Moncton Fairlanes to
bowl a few strings, and noticed on the
wall the up-to-date world records.
These are the world records: La-
dies Single-Grace Pasatum from the
United Stales, 200; Triple - Stasia
C/cmicki, United States, 466; and
our own Ladies team from Bathurst,
with a 1,784 sheet.
The men's scores are just unbe-
lievable: World Single -Gerry Mont-
ninny from the U.ST240; the World
High Triple belongs to Don Patchell.
another American, with 537. The
high sheet belongs to the U.S.A.
All-Stars with a 2,086.
In local bowling news, there will
be a tournament at Chaleur Family
Lanes this coming Sunday, involving
the Chaleur Centre Mall and the
Douglastpwn Mall employees.
Moonlight bowling was a hit again
this past weekend on Friday Night.
The winners were Gilles Doucet,
Guy Gagnon, Daniel Roy and Pat
Duguay. On Saturday night the alleys
were packed and the winners were
Mario Couture, Yves Basque, Denis
Blanc hard. Ken Martin, Edward
Chamberlain and Nicole Hebert,
each making a strike on the stripe pin.
Other prizes went to Mario Cou-
ture and Agnas Doiron, Alvin Gionet
and Denis Blanchard and Bernie
McKennon. The Chaleur Lanes
would like to advise the seniors that a
seniors 'league will start in Septem-
ber. If you are interested, drop in or
call Louis to register.
I would like to advise the bowlers
in the Bathurst and surrounding areas
that the City of Bathurst TV Chal-
lenge will take place at Capitol Lanes
again next season. The mil -oils will
be held around the second week of
September, and this is open to all lady
and men bowlers in the Bathurst
areas.
There will also be three major
tournaments next season: a mixed, a
ladies' and a men's tour.
Negotiations are presently being
held with sponsors, and soon as the
time and dates are scheduled, I will
advise you in this column.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN HOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
CHALEUR CENTRE 546-6030
Bill's favoring the Duke
On The
Ropes
B> -WikT BILL HUDON
Let's forget Tyson and Foreman
for a while, and let's get to some new
blood in boxing.
Let's tune in Aug. 9, when it will
be the Duke, Tommy Morrison, and
Ray Mercer trading Mows. This
should be a dandy; I would give the
edge to young Morrison, who is only
22 with a record of 28-0, with 24
knockouts.
Mercer lacks boxing skills due to
his age, 30, and has a record of 17-0,
with 12 knockouts. He has probably
already reached his peak.
I give the edge to the Duke but I
could be wrong. Like I have said
many limes, the kids love the Duke
because he was Tommy Gun in
Rocky V. We will see how much
Mercer can take from Morrison's left
hook, the meanest left hook in boxing
today.
Getting back to Mercer this guv is
tough. He fought in rounds with a
broken jaw and could not see out of
one eye and still won his fight I could
be wrong but I pick this Aug. 9 Tight
to he a war.
Yes Jessica, we will wish you a
happy birthday. We met Jessica eight
years ago, when she was only seven-
years-old. She lived on the top floor
over me and she always kept banging
on the floor.
Today she lives in Parkwood
Heights and she is still banging at our
door, so my wife and I wish a happy
birthday to Jessica Daigle, who
turned IS Tuesday. Jessica is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Guy Raiche.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBALL
'%P<TW/\i^
ISEBALLBINGO i
Oil 6
BONANZA
MOO
In S3 No*
Build-Up Jackpot *3,100 in 49 Nos.
OLD CONSUMERS LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
ALL SPECIALS EXCEPT WINNER TAKE ALL ARE 3 CARDS FOR $2.00
Petit Rochcr's Centre du Cyclisme
senior men's soccer team put forth a
show of team work recently as they
caplurcd the Ben's Tavern Soccer
Tournament in Campbcllton.
Teams from Fredericton, Traca-
dic. Petit Rocher and Campbellton
competed in the round-robin event,
with the top two teams meeting in
Sunday's final.
Petit Rochcr's first game saw an
experienced Fredericlon squad edge
out a 1-0 victory, despite being
dominated by the determined Centre
du Cyclisme club in the second half.
During the following game versus
Campbclllon, Petit Rocher opened
with a flourish and grabbed a quick
2-0 lead after five minutes of play on
a pair of goals by Darren Sturgeon.
Campbcllton could not recover from
this blitz and saw themselves down
4-0 at the half. Guy Guerrette and
Roger Roy netted the third and fourth
goals respectively, while Guy Slaney
added an insurance goal late in the
game to leave Petit Rocher with a 5-0
victory.
Sunday morning's match against
Tracadie was much anticipated by
both squads. The game marked the
first meeting since last season's Aca-
dian Peninsula Soccer League final.
Marc Arsencau's goal at the nine-
minute mark gave Petit Rocher the
confidence it needed to completely
dominate the remaining time. This
confidence was converted to goals
late in the first half and the early part
of the second, as Petit Rocher coasted
to a 4-0 victory.
With the victory, Petit Rocher,
members of the North Shore Senior
Men's Soccer League, earned a berth
in the final against Fredericton,
which had been victorious over both
Tracadie and Campbellton.
Fortunately, during this game Petit
Rocher solved the defensive riddle
and went ahead on a gallant effort by
Gucrrette in the 29th minute. From
that point on capturing the title
seemed imminent, but disaster struck
as the match drew to an end With two
minutes remaining in regulation
time. Frwterirfnn converted the equa-
lizer from an indirect free kick.
To the relief of the many spectators
that were attending on Petit Rocher's
behalf, Guy Slaney nodded in an
Arseneau free kick two minutes into
extra time, and Sturgeon sealed the
victory by knocking a penalty kick
into the back of the net for his fifth
goal of the weekend.
Petit Rocher's record for the year
now stands at 9- 1 won-lost, including
all league, exhibition and tournament
games. The back line and goal keeper
Stephane Roy played a major role in
these victories.
Center
ihf u •eight-toss pi ,
The Door to the
Dream
CALL TODAY
395-5776
TRACADIE
548-4863
BATHURST
SUPER
SUMMER
SPECIAL
ONLY
$'
39
W W PER WEEK
(WIN. 6 WEEKS)
New members only. Not
valid with any other promo-
tion. Registration fee Is ad-
ditional.
E.S.W.
The Biggest Eagle Sale
of the Year!
Local team boasts world record
U0t VBU Moor
1-iglrSumnul
7.9%+p$l,000°r"$2,000
liiuming i.islth.uk i.ishkuk
The choice you have to make is \\hicli deal you're going lo take.
This is tht Eagle Sal* you can't afford to miss! Our biggest salt of
the year features an awesome choice of 7.9% financing + up to
S 1 ,000 cash back or up to 12,000 cash back on a huge selection
of m-siock models
Hirry in to your dealer today. It's nevn been more
affordable to get into a 1991 Jeep or Eagk vehicle Very
competitive Gold Key Lease rates available. See dealer for details
Aerodynamic sports
coupe powered by
.
16-valve DOHC engine
with imercooled
turbocharger Power
brakes, power steering
plus available all-wheel
dnve and anti-lock
brakes
7.9 +s 1,000 "'S2,000
Qje2lXX)GTX deal of the year!
•tl«nMi«mi*™rtl»mai«)rclri<il»do««lk»pmiMl«ll«ily
Japanese-engineered high-tech sport sedan
with a host of available feature including all-
wheel drive, anti-lock brakes and a powerful
2.0L, 16-valve DOHC engine
h7««t«ktlM«<Mliteiiri»i
inn i olOi
Wnmh Cj»oib»™««(l.WnM Tail
«. — T _ j_» j
B COTi II mT1^^| OHO^M • «^H? ^B
•ttrOhK^iiunt
AL v« VR. *W1 »l luvw IUM*. mvH IW ""*"' *"• ~ ll^"l..»
«WV» » Witt «dl>«9V MOW immure ln*oln«»|«lrJ , — ,
hrnnnhml mil •» prow itaMm aim ta*n «* 10 romi^ **t ««»»> I«W lar «t«lo tfcjMr k» ci* brt «lf
flfelunrtwMnlnlKUlpKroftarmMkl Dotrr nw wO In km QuBmurs «? hmmd Oeritrofdrrnn'
% tmrfuittOOOOl uio. knKcndiMimfiiT run Smrlmuindncnlxil ikon n
Bayside Jeep/Eagle
1 374 St. Peter Avenue
Bathurst, N. B. (506) 546-6606
Advant
Jeep and Eagle
Hurry in today lor our bluest sale ol the year!
3
DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
ARISTOCRATE MATTRESS BY PRIMO
$199
39" MATTRESS
ALSO AVAILABLE 39" BOXSPRING $120
54" MATTRESS $289 54" BOXSPRING $140
60" MATTRESS $339 60" BOXSPRING $170
510 COILS (DOUBLE) 25 YEARS WARRANTY
St. Peter Avc. W., Bathurst, N.B. 546-4452
MTOOVTD c w IXT *SK rot OTTAas.
brunsujich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcement* and
club reports to The Northern Light Club
Comer, 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al- Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Oisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall, 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618, or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
—every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at South
Teteagouche Community Centre.
-Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:45 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p:m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
-Baihurst Senior BaseBall bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
-Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. at the Sportek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-5013. Information pamphlets
on • variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB
The Christian Women's Club cordially
invites you to lunch at Danny's Motor Inn
July 24 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Enjoy a
Bon Appetit Lunch with Atlantic Host
chef Luc Leclerc and his award-winning
recipa.
Meanwhile, Wendy Arbour of Bath-
urst, talented soloist, wife and mother,
will be there to whip up a melody or two,
while guest speaker Jill Morris of Camp-
hell ton, active physician's wife and
mother, will be glad to share some food
for thought.
Reservations and cancellations essen-
tial by Friday, Jury 19. Call Marguerite at
546-5274 or Elizabeth at 5464449. Cost
of the luncheon is $10 inclusive. Reserva-
tion! must be honoured, cancelled or used
by • friend.
am
The Canadian National Institute for the
Blind would like to note that local Lottery
Calendar winners from the June 26 draw
include Emilienne God in of Bathurst
($25), Paul Couture and Pierre Doucet of
B«thurst($50).
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings will be held
every Monday night at Holy Family
Church beginning at 7 p.m. This is a
support group and all are welcome to
attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the musk room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
cwx.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Mean Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave.,
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knights of Columbus Hall,
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
GROUPS LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des svmtomes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d anxilte', phobic, in-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vosit£, Emotif Anonyme peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King. Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les mercredis. 7:30 p.m. Composez
783-4330. 783-7810. ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Bathurst Kinsmen Club meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
UONS
-Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com
munity College.
--The Jacquet River Lions Club meel tin-
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Menial
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
OVEREATERS
Overeaten Anonymous meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. Call 548-8735 or
546-4725 for information.
PRO LIFE
Baihurst Pro Life will not have regular
monthly meetings throughout the sum-
mer but watch Club Comer for special
events announcements. You can continue
to assist single mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies through donations
to Pro Life or the Bathurst Volunteer
Center.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll-
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
Dedicated people are needed to start a
local crisis pregnancy centre and phone
line in the Bathurst area similar to one in
Moncton. Crisis pregnancy centres are
backed by Christian Action Council in the
U.S. started by the Billy Graham Evange-
SERVICE
»lh • full
HIM el
BAYSIDE
RHEAL ARSENEAU
Service Managar
CHR
DODGE
1374 ST. PETER AVE., 54W606
tf.
SLEW
listic Association.
ROTARY
The Baihurst Roiary Club meet* each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
--Le Club Toaslmasters Chaleur se reunit
lous les mercredis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 220, College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a tous ceux
inteiesse' dans 1'art oratoire.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
'in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall.
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa's Church Rec
lory basement.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Baihurst Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers to deliver Meals-on-Wheels to
seniors between 11 a.m. and 12 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Bathurst Duplicate Bridge Club
Kinsmen Centre - July 4
N.S. - 1st. Mrs. M. Aube & Mr. R. Baker
fnd Mr-i L. Chiasson & Mrs. S
MacKinney
3rd. Mrs. B. Shirley & Mr. B. Hudson
4th. Mrs. R. Mazerolle & Mrs. G.
Lenihan
E.W. - 1st. Mrs. E. Albert & Mrs. T.
Butler
2nd. Mr. & Mrs. RJ. Keswick
3rd. Mrs. J. Losier & Mr. John
McLaughlin
4th. Dr. Eddie & Mr. C. Blanchard
July 11
N.S. - 1st. Mrs. D. Roszek & Mr. C.
Blanchard
2nd. Mrs. L. Rett & Mr. D. Power
(Newc.)
3rd. Mrs. L. Willis & Mrs. A. Lavigne
4th. Mrs. R. Mazerolle & Mrs. M. Aube
Above average:
Mrs. B. Shirley & Mr. B. Hudson
E.W. - 1st. Mr. & Mrs. R. Keswick
2nd. Mrs. J. Poirier & Mrs. S. Burns
3rd. Mrs. G. Frenetic & Mr. R. Fisher
4th. Mrs. L. Wedge & Mrs. M. Rogers
Above average:
Mrs. G. Lenihan & Mrs. E. LePage
On July 26 a special fun game will be
held at Holy Family Church basement at
7:30 p.m. For informalion, please call
54ft- "un* or 546-9221
Slug Fast
The average garden contains ap-
proximately 6,000 slugs. Each slug or
snail can live 2-3 yeras. Its body
content is approximately 90% mois-
ture. A slug can extend its body up to
1 1 times its length to crawl through a
tube for food.
The Nr-rihern Light, Wed., July 17, IW1 -7B
Cycling wornsnop
In conjunction with the Commun-
ity Exchange Program, the City ol
Baihurst, Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Dcpartmcm would like to
extend an invitation to the public u>
attend a free cycling workshop, pui
on by ihc Tantramar Wheelers Asso-
ciation of Mont ion.
The workshop will take place at
the Bathurst Sports Chalet on Satur-
day, from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
For more informalion, p lease
contact the Bathursl Paries, Recrea-
tion and Tourism Department at
548-0410
DAY
'CarRental
WEEK
MONTH
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 St Peter Ave., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES QUALITY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
SHADOW
For Out ol I own mwvaUont In Canada and llw U.S. 800 FOR CARS
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FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S sis
St. Gewy St. 546-3321
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRIDAY, July 12 at 6 pm STEAK BBQ
SATURDAY, July 13 at 9:30 p.m.. HAWAIIAN NIGHT
Prizes for best costumes (house specialties). Music by Good Ol* Boys
SUNDAY, July 14 from 2-6 p.m.. PAUL & BERNICE
Limited tickets now available for the PHANTON ROCK & ROLL
WEEKEND, July 19 • 21. Tickets available at Marina or Voyage Bel Air.
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
SUMMER
All
WEDDING
MATERIAL
All
SUMMER
FABRICS
Plus many other instore specials
FABRIKO,
nh/i iiixw LTD.
695 ST. PETER AVE. 546-5235
SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS
NEW LOW PRICES! Prices have been cut on hundreds of products at all Radio Shack stores and participating dealers coast-to-coast Take advantage of these savings today!
Relax in the shade with this
phone by your side
CLEARANCE
save $75
9995
^J ^L^was 175.40
Take this cordless phone outside when
you're reclining in the lawn chair. When
there's a call, just set your book down
and pick up the phone — no need to J
jump up, run into the house and try
to answer while out of breath.
Features convenient 2-way in-
tercom, low-battery indica-
tor and 2-way paging
system. It's hearing-aid
compatible, too! Now is
the time for a cord-
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All your calls are
within easy reach
Incredible music machine
299*5
This AM/FM-stereo cassette player is for those
who demand the best. It's an outstanding per-
former with: rechargeable battery, carry case,
adapter, in-ear headphones and Dolby' 6 noise
reduction It even has 10 memory presets. Keep
it by your side all summer 14-1082
18- range multitester
save
25%
l%ft?26«9
A handy, compact multitester. Features
mirrored scale, 3" colour-coded meter
and 20.000 ohms per volt sensitivity.
Measures to 1000 volts DC in five ranges,
1000 volts AC in four ranges 22-201
Drive to the cottage with this
in-dash cassette player
9995
• AM/FM-stereo cassette player
• Convenient program control
• FM stereo/mono control
Listen to your favourite radio station, or pop in that tape you never tire of hearing. It's the
ideal way to turn that familiar journey to the cottage into a musical odyssey. Convenient
program control gives you instant access to the other side of a tape to snag that song you
just can't wait to hear. With locking fast forward, auto-reverse and FM stereo/mono con-
trol. Travel with the sound of music wherever you go. 12-1928
SAVE $27. For 80 watts of undiluted power install these 3-way bass-reflex speakers
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This summer go truckin
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Get ready for summer adventure with these
rugged 4x4 trucks. Featuring dual-stick
transmitter for fast response and large tires
for superb traction. With two different fre-
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27 MHz (60-4057) and 49 MHz (60-4067)
Enjoy high-speed racing thrills.
Limned supply May not be available in all stores
2 Imaginative Lucasfilm " games
SPECIAL PURCHASE
6995
W^TM.S.L 119.90
From the same production company that created the Star
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Make shopping at Radio Shack
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DIVISION JfMNTERTOlU C AN ADA LTD
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Bartenesflapes/adapters/accessorifls no) included
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sold out All prices shown are the actual retail
Chuck the white pages for the Radio Shack store or participating dealer nearest you p"ces •xciuwve ot GST and applicable PST
Radio /hack
8B— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
Virginia good spot for busy tourists
UNB entrance scholarships awarded
Travel
Today
By VINCENT EGAN
Tnv.i Columnist
Thom»on Ntwi Strvte*
mere are two types of people:
Those who divide people into two
types, and those who don't.
Just kidding. No, the two types —
when it comes to vacations, at least
- are those who want a stay-put,
do-nothing, relaxing holiday, and
those who want to see and do as much
as possible.
If you are the latter type, you crave
variety, can probably tolerate crowds
and lineups, and figure you can rest
some other time.
Chances are you'd be interested in
the coastal and tidwater area of the
Commonwealth of Virginia. There,
you can visit some of the oldest
historic sites on this continent, as well
as amusing Olde Worlde re-
creations.
You can tour a busy military
aviation base or a space-exploration
centre. You can loll on a beach, go
deep-sea fishing, or shop till your
credit card breaks.
This cornucopia of attractions, all
within about an hour's drive, is
highlighted by Colonial Williams-
burg, if you are a history buff. But if
you lean toward hedonism, then it's
Busch Gardens — The Old Country,
or the day-and-night-life of Virginia
Beach.
The Norfolk- Virginia Beach air-
port is served by both direct and
connecting USAir flights from Tor-
onto and Montreal.
Wililamsburg was founded in
1699, and served as the capitol of
Virginia until 1780 (by which time,
as you may remember, it was no
longer a British colony).
In the mid- 1920s, John D. Rock-
efeller Jr. put much of his hard-in-
herited money into the philanthropic
task of reconstructing and renovating
the townsitc. With the help of skilled
archaeologists, Williamsburg was re-
turned to its 18th-century look.
A 20th-century overlay of hucks-
terism gradually became apparent
over the decades, but during the
1980s, the non-profit Colonial Wil-
liamsburg Foundation sensibly
steered the project back toward its
purer goal of historical authenticity.
(Nevertheless, the bakery, the print
shop and other establishments still do
A musical
interlude.
Art
Talk
WDh B«lhur«l
•rtht JEAN-FRANCES
Topic: let's look at music.
Materials required: Three tall glass
jars or glasses, spoon, water.
This week, lets take a musical
interlude. Definitions of what is
music, its importance and meaning
arc often argued but there is no denial
of its existence.
Although not always recorded, it
seems that man has always made
attempts with song or instruments to
make some son of music.
In the past century, with a multi-
tude of recordings becoming more
and more available to us, we have
become accustomed to hearing a
variety of music and enjoying it for
its sake alone. Much of music has
become complex in technique as well
as composition, but let's look inside
our homes and see if we can make
some music with a few very simple
things.
Most people can remember hear-
ing the clink of a crystal glass when
gently tapped with a spoon. Now try
something similar with three tall
glasses or jars, only Fill them with
different amounts of water. Do they
sound the same or different? What
happens when you 'blow into the
mouth of a bottle? Does the sound
change when you Till it with water?
Why?
What other things can you find in
your home to make a tune? Get some
friends together, have fun experi-
menting, and most of all have fun
making music.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBUOTS
StGeorgeSt 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
Theatre
Teens, especially, seem delighted
that 20th-century hamburgers and
fries are served in all of the 17th-
century villages, to ward off starva-
tion. Thus fortified, many of them
make a beeline for the Uinii ndes -
rollercoasters, battering rams, a
flume ride and a device that wafts
riders up and down in a taffy-pull
motion.
At the other end of the excitement
spectrum is a large petting zoo that.
a brisk business selling their pricey
wares').
Crowds are an inescapable result
of success. Patience is advisable
when vou visit such popular high-
lights as uic (Jourtnousc ireopenea a
few weeks ago after a total interior
restoration), the Governor's Palace
and the Public Hospital (asylum), or
when hunger and thirst beckon you to
one of the several historic taverns.
Colonial Williamsburg is open -
and heavily visited — throughout the
year, but December is especially
popular because of the famous
Christmas decorations, music, foods
and seasonal activities.
The most desirable upcoming
dates for the Christmas-New Year's
period have already been booked at
Colonial Williamsburg's six hotels
by repeat visitors, some of whom
have been returning annually for
decades. But accommodation may
still be available for two-night, mid-
week packages, a week or two before
Christmas.
For reservations, Colonial Wil-
liamsburg has a cutesy 800 telephone
number: "History" (800-447-8679).
THEME PARK
Five km east of Colonial Williams-
burg is Busch Gardens — The Old
Country, a popular 360-acre theme
park, open daily until Sept 3, and
then Fridays to Tuesdays until Oct.
Here, the theme is 17th-century
Europe, but the guiding spirit is
show-biz, and certainly not history. A
stroll takes you through fantasy ver-
sions of villages in England, Scot-
land, France, Italy, Germany and —
stretching the format a bit — New
France, in the form of "a French-
Canadian trappers' village."
No one expects authenticity or
worries about anachronisms such as
the presentation of a lively 1920s-
style vaudeville or music-hall revue
in the English village's Globe
se
40°/(
OFF
for the very young, is thrilling
enough.
Virginia's Golden Coast is a chain
of beaches and wilderness areas
along the Atlantic shoreline. At Cape
Henry, a cross marks the spot where
the first permanent settlers landed on
April 26, 1607, after an arduous
voyage from England.
Naturalists are drawn to the scenic
beauty of Back Bay Wildlife Refuge,
while hikers and cyclists favor the
3.000-»'"«' S«i«hnrr. Slate Park.
The University of New Brunswick
vias awarded entrance scholarships to
two Bathurst High School graduates,
for study in the 1991-92 academic
year.
Mark Daniel Arseneau, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Arseneau of Pointe
Verte, received a Tom and Parker
Hickey Memorial Scholarship valued
at $2,000 to assist him in his studies.
He plans to enrol in the electrical
engineering program on the Frederic-
ton campus of the university in the
fall.
Shawn Wayne Hickey was
awarded a Martha Fraser Mclntosh
Scholarship valued at $1.465 and an
Ivan F. Ronalds Engineering Scho-
larship valued at $535. He plans to
enter the mechanical engineering
program at UNB's Fredericton cam-
pus in the fall. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne E. Hickey of Beresford.
Current costs for a student at UNB
are estimated at $7,500 a year for
tuition, books and living expenses,
said a release.
Birthday corner
Got a birthdayT Bring a snapshot into Birthday Comer and we'll tell everyone!
Please have your photos lit by Friday at 5 p.m.
Ittoa E. Conn,«r
Inly It
2 yon old
COUNTRY
INN & SUITES
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable Price1"
•Free Continental Breakfast
•Free Coffee 24 hours
•Free in room movies.
•Video cassette player
in each room.
•Frequent guest program
•Meeting rooms
•Mini bars in each room
•Free local calls
•Family Ran
777 Saint-Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
TEL: (506) 545-4949 FAX: (506) 548-8595
ALL LADIES
SWIMWEAR
SELECTED WOMEN'S
SUMMER SKIRTS,
PANTS & BLOUSES
$1 4.99
SHORTS
777,o9"
T-SHIRTS
999
SALE PRICES END
SAT., JULY 27, 1991
OR, WHERE SEARS IS OPEN,
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1991
Sears exclusive 'Impala 2000'...
light-weight luggage in durable
water-repellent 420 denier nylon.
Tote, carry-on and more! Sears
reg. 34 20-9721 Ea 17.10-48.60
R»9 priCM ifxxm ir« Surs priCM
30-50% Off SE
FASHION AC
Choose from a super selection of
scarves, hats and belts for women.
MATTRESS &
BOX SPRING SET
Double size *229.99 <*« „.
#73337 (10 sets only)
Queen size *279.99 p« M
#73338 (5 sets only)
Ideal for cottage or guest room
PATIO
CHAIRS
5 years warranty
against manufacturer's defect
Reg. $999
Now
$6.49
GARAGE
DOOR OPENER
V4 HP with 5 years motor warranty
#18415 — (5 only)
Reg. $299.99
Sale
*1 89.99
BEDDING
BLOW OUT!!
All of our regular mattress
and boxspring sets are
reduced at least to v?
price for the rest of July.
RECLINER & ROCKER
RECLINER CHAIRS
12 to choose from
different styles & colours
Values to '550.00
$31 9.99, $369.S9, '399.99
NEW ARRIVALS
IN OUR FRAGRANCE
DEPARTMENT
CALVIN KLEIN'S OBSESSION
for men and for women
ETERNITY
for men and for women
SEARS
CLUB' membership is very rewarding
SEARS CANADA INC.
I
Members earn points on account purchases Details in store
©he northern
FAMILY
The Northern LijihL Wed.. July 17. 1991— 1C
1244, St. Peter's Avenue.
Kathurst
.548-4413
Special night aided family
~rt~i
• /
s\^
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORNBROOK
REV. CLAUDE MILLER TAKES OVER AS RECTOR OF ST. GEORGE'S
Rev. Claude Miller is back in Bathurst, having been inducted as rector Sunday at St. George's Anglican Church.
Originally from this area, he was most recently in Kingston, N.B. Rev. Miller replaces Rev. Harley Clowater, who
recently moved to Sussex. Shown from left are R. B. Stockall. Archdeacon of Chatham; Rev. Miller; and Rev. John
Mathcson of Kingston, who was in Bathurst for the induction ceremony.
(Northern Light Photo)
Bathurst woman back from Kenya
rerThe
lack
^ence
By ELfANOfl A. SCOTT
Call 546-S680ifttr6p.nl
Helen Mai. Minn is back home
from Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa,
visiting her mother Marion Mac-
Minn, her brothers Don and Eric,
their wives and families.
Accompanied by her mother and
niece Nancy, she visited her brother
David, his wife Brenda and children
Andrew, Kathryn, Susan and Kim-
berly in Harvey Station. They also
visited her brother Neil and his wife
and his wife Shirley in Moncton.
Nancy availed herself of the op-
portunity of having a "sneak pre-
view" of Mount Allison University
which she will be attending in the fall.
She was a guest in Sackville of her
cousin John MacMinn and his wife
Gloucester
Gourmet
Our gourmet this week is
Angela Boyle, a third year interna-
tional studies student at Mount
Allison University in Sackville.
She is em-
ployed as a sales
representative
with The North-
ern Light in thus,
her fourth sum-
mer living in
Bathurst.
Angel;*, who is the daughter of
James and Moira Boyle, who also
now reside in Bathurst, enjoys
tennis and the beach. Her recipe
this week makes for an excellent
kitchen project to keep busy on a
rainy afternoon.
APPLESAUCE DROP COOKIES
'A cup shortening
I cup sugar
1 'gg
1 tsp baking soda
1 cup unsweetened applesauce
'/• cup sifted flour
'A tsp salt
1 tsp cinnamon
'A tsp nutmeg
'/i tsp cloves
1 cup raisins
1 cup bran
Blena shortening and sugar.
Add egg and beat well. Add
baking soda to applesauce, sift
flour with salt and spices. Add to
first mixture alternately with ap-
plesauce. Add raisins and bran.
Drop by teaspoon onto greased
baking sheet about 2 inches apart
to allow for spreading. Bake at
375 degrees for 15-20 minutes.
Makes three dozen cookies.
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
SVfc
(Paradise
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
/ CAGED BIRDS
/ FEED ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES
/ BIRD GROOMING & SITTING
OPENING
SOON
860 Power Dr Ste Anne. Bathurst
546-3966
Love is...
a stylist who knows n
enough to make you
look better
SALON 1S9 MAIN
CISEAU D'OR S48-31/0
Liane.
Sanford and Etta Smythe, their son
Roland, Bonnie Boudreau and Mar
joric Good, South Teteagouche, were
recent visitors to Gloucester, Ont.
where they attended the 50th anniver-
sary celebration for Ella's sister and
brother-in-law, Alice and Parker
Cummings.
Marjorie Good, after a visit in
Ottawa, returned home, accompan-
ied by Joan Cummings and Dawn,
Harold and Stacey Jenks who are
visiting with her and with Harold's
brother and sister-in-law, Ken and
Marion Jenks and their family.
Jared Hall, Oakville, OnL is spend-
ing a month in Bathurst visiting his
grandparents Allan and Betty Hall.
Elsie and Wayne Miller were
pleased to have as their guests the
former's aunt and uncle, Norma and
Eric Conner, Halifax, N.S. They also
were visited by their son Jerry Miller,
his wife Sue and boys Tim and
Robert, Moncton.
Sister Eva Melanson, Mount Cur
ric, B.C. and Elamor Williams,
Lively, Ont. arc visiting their mother
Opal Melanson and other relatives
and friends in the area.
Ben and Margaret Caldwell, Hah
•lax, N.S. accompanied by their
grandsons Jeffrey and Michael Goo-
dine, Ottawa, OnL are in Bathurst
visiting Margaret's sister Eva Brown,
her husband Preston and daughter
Becky.
Mary Patterson, Scarborough,
Ont. is in Bathurst visiting Wendy
and Chris Arbour and their daughter
Laetitia. Chris has just returned from
a visit to Mississauga, Ont. where he
attended the 25th wedding anniver-
sary of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Arbour.
Also attending were his sisters
Mrs. Bunny Kerwin and Mrs. Audrey
Rowland and her husband John
Rowland.
Happy birthday greetings Chris
from Mary.
Mrs. Martha Carey has returned
from a visit with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Juanita Black, Nictou.
CANADIAN TRIP
Bathurst was one of the places
Fran Gcldart visited on her trip across
Canada to visit family and friends.
She was accompanied by her
daughter Christine Hodgson and her
grandsons Aaaron and Steven, Ed-
monton, Alta. and her son Michael,
Halifax, N.S.
Fran, who is living in Edmonton,
still remains very active in the Girl
Guide movement.
Last week was a memorable one
for former Bathurst folks Doris and
Bill LeBrocq, now living in White
Rock, B.C. Their 60lh wedding an-
niversary was on July II, and two
days later, July 13, Bill celebrated his
90th birthday. Friends here in Bath-
urst extend their very best wishes to
the LeBrocqs.
The familiar saying "A good time
was had by all" proved to be true at a
musical performance at the Jancville
Elementary School on Saturday July
1 3, in aid of Doug and Mary Knowles
and family of Clifton, who lost their
home, bam and all belongings in a
fire just two weeks previously.
The evening included choirs,
solos, and duets, as well as skits.
William Wiseman and Rev. T.H.
Drillen emceed.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Thompson,
Halifax, N.S. recently visited Mrs.
Dorothy Knowles, Jancville. While
here. Rev. Thompson participated in
the service at Central United Church,
Clifton on Sunday July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Drillen and
family of Oromocto are vacationing
at the family cottage in Salmon
Beach.
Mrs. Alice Ronalds of Port
Hawksbury, N.S. is vacationing at
her cottage in Salmon Beach.
Mrs. William Knowles, accom-
panied by her father Gordon Jagoe,
and Mrs. Ada Scott, all of Clifton,
recently visited relatives in Niagara,
Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Cum-
mings in Ottawa, OnL
Belated congratulations are ex-
tended to Eric and Helen (Sullivan)
Doucet of Bathurst on the recent
arrival of their baby boy, Raymond
Awarded art scholarships
Andrew Herygers, a 1990 graduate
of Bathurst High School, has been
awarded two Marguerite Vaughan
Eller Scholarships, for the second
year.
These scholarships will cover the
cost of tuition, room and board, when
he studies an this summer at Sunbury
Shores Arts and Nature Centre in St.
Andrews. The two courses he will be
studying are Painting The Land-
scape, taught by well-known Ameri-
can artist Sharon Yaics, and Mixed
Media, with Canadian artist Denis
Cliff.
Last year, he studied Wildlife An
with Ontario wildlife artist and
woodcarver Jay Dampf.
Mr. Herygers was also recently
awarded the Thomas George and
Ethel Pearson Mackenzie Foundation
entrance scholarship. This will pay
$500 of his first-year tuition fee,
when he studies at the Nova Scotia
College of Art and Design in Halifax
this fall.
His artwork has been exhibited at
Sunbury Shores Centre, and at the
Nepisiguit Centennial Library.
He Is the son of William and
Lorraine Herygers, and the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Leger of
Bathurst, and Mrs. Joseph Herygers
of Kingston, N.S.
TO WED AUG. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linden wish
to announce the forthcoming wed-
ding of their daughter, Linda, to
Bryan, son of Mi. and Mrs. Edward
Wabie of Woodstock, OnL
The wedding will lake place Aug.
3, 1991 at Bay view United Baptist
Church on O'Neil Drive, beginning
at 6 p.m.
Andrew Herygers
50th Wedding Anniversary
The family of Clifford and Opal White invite family
and friends to join them in the celebration of their
parent's 50th Wedding Anniversary, on Saturday
August 3, 1991.
There will be a Mass at 4:00 at Holy Family Church,
followed by a reception at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, Douglas Ave. Best Wishes only.
NEW TO BERESFORD
BERESFORD
MINI GOLF
18 HOLES
WATCH FOR OUR
UPCOMING TOURNAMENTS
OPEN 12-11 PM Daily
LOCATED
TO THE REAR OF
CHALEUR ICE KREAM
1150 rue Prinapate. Berostord
NOUVEAU A BERESFORD
MINI GOLF
BERESFORD
18 TROUS
SURVEILLEZ POUR NOS
PROCHAINS TOURNOIS
OUVERT 12 - 1 1 PM Tous les jours
SITUE
A LARRIERE DE
KREMB GLACEE CHALEUR
1150 rue Principals, Bereslord
Eric.
Mrs. Evangeline Dupuis of Re-
nfrew, Ont., is vacationing at her
summer home in Salmon Beach.
Kclli Thompson, St. John's, Nfld,
is visiting her grandparents, Fenton
and Clara Daley at their cottage in
Salmon Beach.
Family members, relatives and
friends gathered at the Pokeshaw-
Black Rock Community centre on
Saturday evening, July 13 to honor
John and Francis Dempsey of
Pokcshaw, the occasion being their
50ih wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Daley and
family of Walpole, Mass., recently
spent a week at Chapman's Trailer
Park, Jancville, and visited relatives
in the Downshore area.
Bill and Betty McLean of Corn-
wall, Ont., recently visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Loraine Knowles, Clif-
ton, as well as other relatives in the
Downshore area.
FROM MASS.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly, Mrs. A.
Thompson and daughter Michelle,
and Audrey Sullivan all Bradford,
Mass, recently visited relatives in
Pokeshaw.
Mrs. Sue Johnstone and family of
Hope, B.C. have been visiting her
parents, Fred and Edrie Homibrook,
Jancville.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Robson, Mon-
treal, recently visited the latier's
brothers, Eric and Elva and Gordon
and Norma Ellis in Jancvillo.
Edwin and Wanda Ellis, Toronto,
Onl. arc vacationing at the Ellis
Cottage in Janevillc.
Mrs. Ine/. Hornibrook has returned
to Stonehavcn following a three-
week visit with her daughter, Emma
Jean Harvey and Rev. Harvey, Nash
Creek.
HONOR KD (iUKST
Mrs. Florence Good, Bathurst, was
the honored guest at a celebration
held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fern Wiseman and her husband
Byron Tuesday, the occasion being
Mrs. Good's 85th birthday.
A church service at Christ Church,
Clifton Thursday at 7 p.m. will mark
90 years of the establishment of the
Anglican Church in this area. Guest
speaker will be Rev. Thomas
Crowther.
Mervin Smith, Canobic, was hon-
ored on his 80th birthday July 7 with a
celebration, including a family din-
ner at the Canobic Community
Centre, followed by an open house.
Hurricanes
It has been estimated that the
energy in ten minutes of one hurri-
cane is equal to the power of all the
nuclear weapons in the world.
Celebrating 50 years together
The family of Albert & Mary Audet invite family and friends to
celebrate their parents 50th Wedding Anniversary at 1520 Miramichi
Avenue, on Monday, July 22 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Best wishes only.
SHOP
MEUBLES FURNITURE
ECONO-
TRUCK
LOAD
SALE
5 PCE SECTIONAL
SOFA
$
639
00
3 PCE SET OF
TABLES
(2 END TABLES & 1 COFFEE TABLE)
3 PCE SET OF
6 "Ut i>tl Uh jH ***%
LAMPS $199°°
ECONB-
CHALEUR CENTRE
MEUBLES FURNITURE
547-1112
3C— The Northern Lighu Wed., July 17, 1991
Winners of 1991 Kent scholarships
announced, $55,000 total awarded
The list of winners of the 1991-92
J. Harper Kent $1,000 scholarships
was released this week, with a total of
$55,000 dispensed to 55 local
students.
Among the scholarship winners
this year, those going on to the
University of New Brusnwick in
Frcdericton are Allen Aubie of Van
ier Boulevard, Nathaniel Bcpperling
of Univeristy Avenue, Michelle
Bourque of Craig Avenue, Mark
Brewster of Centennial Street, Lisa
Cavicchiolo of Vincent Drive, Ri-
chard Decourville of R.R. #7, Carol
Doucet of R.R. #2, Juanita Ellis of
R.R. #7, Tanya Fisher of R.R. #5.
Marcie Good of Bathurst, Diana
Joncas of Pointe Verte, Michael
Leakey of R.R. #2, Jeffrey McKin-
non of Bathurst, Terry Poirier of
College Street, Harley Sealy ot
Bridge Street, Trudy Shaw of R.R.
#2, and Lori St. George of Craig
Avenue.
Winners going off to Universite de
M one ton are Jeffrey Leger of R.R.
#3, Sonia Babineau of Patterson
Crescent, Nathalie Daigle of R.R. #2,
Julie Degrace of Bcresford, and Pa-
olo Fongemie of Pleasant Street.
Nova Scotia-bound scholarship
winners include Jonathan Lethbridge
of Murray Avenue (St. Mary's Uni-
versity), Gary Mac Kenzie of R.R. #5
(St. Mary's), Tanya Miller of R.R. #1
(St. Mary's), Timothy O'Connell of
Petit Rocher (St. Mary's), Cynthia
Nicol of Robertville (Dalhousie Uni-
versity), Kimberly Mersercau of Da-
niel Drive (St. Francis Xavier Uni-
versity), Crystal Peters of R.R. #6 (St.
Francis Xavier University), Sherri
Savoie of Murrav Avenue (St.
Mary's), Stephanie Sealy of King
Avenue (Dalhousie), Iain Strulhers
of R.R. #2 (St. Mary's), Charles
Thorn of R.R. #2 (Dalhousie), Jason
Audet of King Avenue (Nova Scotia
College of Graphic Arts and Design),
Joanne Bechervaise of Msgr. Godin
Court (St. Mary's), Susanne Boucher
of Union Street (St. Mary's), Thomas
Buraglia of Youghal Drive (St.
Mary's), Philip Colton of Maple
Street (St. Francis Xavier), Dan Cul-
ligan of Belledune (St. Francis Xa-
vier), Christopher Doucet of Roche
Street (St. Francis Xavier), Michelle
Frenetic of Bathurst (Acadia Univer-
sity), Christine Frigault of Melanson
Street (St. Mary's), Tracy Guignard
of Edlon Avenue (Dalhousie), and
Patti Jagoe of Salmon Beach
(Dalhousie).
Mount Allison University students
on this year's list include Ace Smith
of Union Street, Chantal Renee Fre-
netic of Rough Waters Drive, Phoebe
Hudon of R.R. #1, Judy Lavigne of
Bathurst, Nancy MacMinn of Youg-
hal Drive, Rachel Melanson of Golf
Street, and Melanie Scott of Manor
Park.
Completing the list are Alan Hag-
garty of R.R. #3, University of
Guclph in Guelph, Ontario; and
Heather Jansson of Riverside Drive
and Dean Scott of R.R. #1, who will
both be attending the Bathurst School
of Nursing in 1991-92.
Worry Frt»
When traveling, be aware that you
will always be a target for muggers
and pickpockets. Protect yourself.
Learn how street thieves operate,
hide your valuables, get insurance,
take up karate if you want. Then,
having been alerted to the problem,
go and enjoy your trip.
Old You Know...
The Reuben sandwich, made from
generous layers of corned beef,
Swiss cheese and sauerkraut on
sourdough bread is said to have been
created in 1914 by deli-owner Arthur
Reuben for Annette Sielos, the lead-
ing lady in a Charlie Chaolin film
Blaney outlines conditions for power line
that will run from Salisbury to Belledune
ANNUAL
Gloucester Chapter I.O.D.E.
ARTS & CRAFTS SALE
AT THE
B.H.S. CAFETERIA
OCTOBER 26, 1991
1 P.M. • 4 P.M.
FOR
INFORMATION
548-3877 / 546-9112
548-8269
Environment Minister Vaughn
B'-ncy released details last week on
the conditions of approval granted
under the Environmental Impact As-
sessment Regulation, for construc-
tion and operation of a 345-kV
transmission line from Salisbury to
Belledune by NB Power.
"The final decision on the project
was based on results of an extensive
environmental impact assessment,
which included formal consultation
with the public," Mr. Blaney said in a
release.
"The EIA study considered the
environmental, economic and social
impacts of the proposed project and
identified methods to minimize any
negative effects."
The minister confirmed the ap-
NEW HORIZONS GRANTS PRESENTED
Acadie-Bathurst MP Doug Young presented cheques last week totalling
$7,871 to two local senior citizens' clubs, on behalf of the federal
government's New Horizons program. The Golden Rings Club was presented
with a cheque for $4,698 — the first installment on a total contribution of
$7,698 — to expand its program of activities for seniors. Club Villa Chaleur
received funding in the amount of $3,173 in order to start up social,
recreational and service activities for its members. From left are Evangeline
Luce, Golden Rings Club secretary; Yvonne Bourque, Golden Rings Club
treasurer, Mr. Young; Florence Roussy, Cub Villa Chaleur president; and
Maurice Labossiere, Gub Villa Chaleur treasurer.
(Northern Ught Photo)
proval granted under the EIA regula-
tion requires NB Power to implement
the recommendations made in the
EIA study.
"In addition to the methods prop-
osed in the EIA to minimize signific-
ant environment impacts, the ap-
proval requires that NB Power meet
additional conditions," Mr. Blaney
said.
The main terms and conditions
established are as follows:
1. N.B. Power must construct and
operate the facility in accordance
with the practices outlined in the
Environmental Protection Plan for
New Brunswick Power Transmission
Facilities, submitted to the Minister
of the Environment in April 1991.
2. NB Power must cc '.duct a study
on possible effects arising from the
presence of transmission lines on
New Brunswick property values and
submit its findings to the Minister of
the Environment.
Terms of reference for this study
must be approved by the Minister of
the Environment prior to commence-
ment of the study.
The study report, once completed,
must then be submitted to the Minis-
ter of the Environment.
3.NB Power must build the trans-
mission line along the alignment
shown in their Salisbury North
345-kV Transmission Line EIA
Study Report
If the transmission line i.mst devi-
ate significantly from that route, NB
Power must submit a request to do so
to the Minister of the Environment
prior to construction of that particular
section.
SUPPORT JOE HACHEY
SUPPORT THE FUTURE
The Committee To Elect JOE HACHEY invites all citizens of Bathurst to
join the local LIBERAL party and vote for JOE HACHEY as our representa-
tive in the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly in the next provincial gener-
al election.
The Bathurst membership drive ends Thursday afternoon, July 1 8. The
nomination convention is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 18.
The Committee has pledged its support to JOE HACHEY because this
region needs a dynamic, devoted, visible, honest representative in the pro-
vince's highest legislative body.
We firmly believe JOE HACHEY is the best candidate seeking this vital
public office. We firmly believe Joe Hachey has all the necessary qualities to
represent this region with vigor and unquestionable integrity.
JOE HACHEY has been one of this region's finest citizens from the early
times when he received his elementary and secondary education at athe
College de Bathurst, then went on to participate unselfishly in all sectors of
our community - from a hustling sports figure to a sincere individual always
ready to extend a helping hand to those in need.
WE ASK YOU TO SUPPORT JOE HACHEY.
WE ASK YOU TO SUPPORT THE FUTURE.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOE HACHEY INCLUDE:
Barbara Huard 546-3114
Billy Noble 546-9913
Leonard Roy 546-3798
Lucille ArseneauU 546-2638
Thh advMlMfTMnl to part l<x ty th. Com*** lo Etc) J» Hachty
LIBERAL CONVENTION
BATHURST
Yvon Mazerolle 548-8766
Anita Young 548-5171
Brian Teed 546-3559
Ray (Butch) Doucet. 546-2481
CONVENTION LIBERALE
BATHURST
The criteria to determine when a
deviation in the route is significant
will be determined through consulta-
tion between NB Power and the
Department of the Environment.
NB Power must fulfil the commit-
ment made in the Salisbury North
345-kV Transmission Line EIA
Study Report to complete certain
arachacological surveys and report
on any archaeological resources
within the right of way to the Depart-
ment of the Environment and the
Department of Tourism, Recreation
and Heritage.
If any such resources are found,
NB Power will comply with the
Department of Tourism, Recreation
and Heritage's determination on the
appropriate measures to be followed.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
Sincere THANK YOU!
The Bathurst Bush Pigs RFC would
like to sincerely thank the following for
their help in making the 1991 Squeel-
er Cup, Rugby Tournament a great
success!
Kinsmen
Moosehead
Brunswick Mining & Smelting
Westburne
Unitek Ltd.
Doucet Landscaping
Eddy Group of Co.
John's Gas & Grocery
Hatheway Ltd.
ATS Convenience
Day & Ross
Big D Drive-ins Ltd
BM Foods
Coca Cola
Jamieson Save-Easy (Beresford)
Sobeys
Maritime Welding
Bathurst Machine Shop
Industrial Rubber
Ideal Drilling Ltd.
Logan Drilling Ltd.
Long year Canada Inc.
Bathurst Curling Club
Bathurst Aquatic Center
Doodles Convenience
Kenny Ready Mix Ltd.
Shoppers Drug Mart
(Chaleur Center & Main)
CTR Tire Ltd
Tim Morton
McDonalds
Greco
Radio Atlantic CKBC
CuiNgan Atlantic
Harvey's Travel
Subway
Consumers Distributing
Jim Walters Ski & Sport
Fashion Deck
Atlantic Rentals
Wild Goose
North East Cable Vision Ltd.
Northern Light
Gig
Don't miss out on the coolest hat of the
summer - the A&W Cycling Cap! It's 100% cotton
and the colours are pure fun - purple, orange and green
And it's yours for just 69< with any purchase at
A&W. While quantities last. So hurry to your
nearest A&W and get
your head in gear!
At participating A&W Restaurants.
O 1991 AAW Food Services of Canada Ltd.
Firms have to increase
research and productivity
fiX PAUL BAGNELL
Ottiwi Bureau
Thornton Mttr> S«rWc«
When George Fierheller looks
toward the end of this decade, he sees
a telephone in every pocket and
purse.
He sees himself in his backyard,
using a laptop computer to send and
receive information via satellite. And
operating the computer not with his
clumsy two-fingered typing, but by
simply giving it verbal commands.
And Fierheller, chief executive
officer of Rogers Cantcl Inc., wants
Canadian telecommunications com-
panies to play a key role in develop-
ing these technologies and introduc-
ing them to the world marketplace.
But that's not likely to happen, he
says, unless Canadian firms begin
dramatically increasing their re-
search and development
The global market for telecommu-
nications products and services is
now estimated at $400 billion annu-
ally. As Eastern Europe continues to
abandon communism, and as econo-
mies in East Asia become stronger,
the market is expected to continue
growing by leaps and bounds.
Yet, in the next decade alone,
Canada's share of the world market is
expected to drop by half, from four
per cent to two.
"And that's serious," Fierheller
says. "Because there's a critical mass
there. If you drop too far below it, it' s
awfully hard to get credibility in the
international marketplace."
From 1984 to 1989, Canada's
balance of trade in telecommunica-
tions — the difference between what
we export and what we import —
went from a $700-million surplus to a
$300-million deficit
SEEKING SOLUTIONS
Two years ago, industry and gov-
ernment representatives met in St.
Sauveur, Que., to come up with ideas
to reverse that trend.
The result was Vision 2000, a
partnership of large and small tele-
communications companies, pledg-
ing to undertake commonly financed
research and development projects
aimed at maintaining Canada's com-
Chamber
gets new
;manager
^ -Rachel Kersys has been named the
new general manager for the Bathurst
Chamber of Commerce.
She takes over from Colin Taylor
Aug. 5, Mr. Taylor confirmed
Monday.
Mrs. Kersys is presently an assis-
tant manager with the Bathurst office
of Household Finance. She is an
experienced administrator who has
worked throughout the Maritimes
and Quebec, with volunteer and
government agencies, and in the
private business sector.
Originally from Montreal, she is
married to Don Kersys. The couple
resides on Murray Avenue and has
two children.
Mr. Taylor has been general mana-
ger for two and a half years. A retired
engineer, he said is looking forward
to continued involvement with the
Chamber.
He is staying on as secretary and a
director.
Bathurst wins
Mug-Up event
Protection of the environment is
taken seriously in Bathurst, if the
results of last week's Mug-Up Chal-
lenge are any indication.
Bathurst won the challenge, which
pitted it against the cities of Saint
John, Fredericton and M one ton to see
which city could get the most resi-
dents per capita to avoid styrofoam
cups when drinking coffee July 10.
"We were getting calls from all
sorts of people." said local coordina-
tor Julie Dugas, a representative of
the Energy and Environment Educa-
tors of New Brunswick, which ini-
tiated the event
There were 1,651 cups of coffee
consumed in permanent mugs and
officially reported to Ms. Dugas in
Bathurst that day; Fredericton came
in second, with 3,056 participants;
Saint John was third with 3,912; and
Moncton trailed the lot with 1,023.
The per capita system based results in
comparison to the cities' relative
population.
Ms. Dugas noted businesses in
Bathurst took up the challenge with
enthusiasm, sending in their (ally
sheets at the end of the day for
tabulation.
Although no official prizes will be
individually awarded to those who
took part, the collective prize for all is
* cleaner and safer environment.
10.88% STRIPPED BONDS,
GUARANTEED.
Call us today.
546-8484
MIDLAND WALWYN
and ttrms tubfict to availability
"Because there's a critical mass there. If you
drop too far below it, it's awfully hard to get
credibility in the international marketplace."
pcutivc edge. The federal govern-
ment, through the Department of
Communications, is also involved.
The member companies — which
include giants like Bell Canada, Spar
Aerospace and IBM Canada, as well
as smaller firms — agreed to focus on
personal communications, an area
where Canada already has a strong
foothold in fields such as cellular
communications.
"What we tried to do was pick
something that Canada can do well,"
says Fierheller, Vision 2000's outgo-
ing chairman. 'That's why we
latched onto advanced personal com-
munications. Our feeling was we
really can't compete with the Japan-
ese in artificial intelligence or the
Americans in super computers or
something like that. But here's one
where we've obviously got a good
start."
Last May, Vision 2000 announced
$30 million worth of collaborative
research projects. One of the 15
projects, for instance, seeks to estab-
lish a much broader "vocabulary" for
voice-operated communications de-
vices (Fierheller already owns a
cellular phone — "It's a little pricey,"
he admits — which he operates
simply by verbal instructions.)
Another brings together compa-
nies like Spar Aerospace and Telesat
Canada to develop the next genera-
tion of communications satellites,
intended to be accessible to individu-
als using advanced telephones or
computers.
Its a worthwhile first step, Fier-
heller says, but $30 million repre-
sents only that — a first step. Cana-
dian companies are going to have to
free up a lot more money for this kind
of joint research if Vision 200U is to
give the industry the boost it nmls
It's already happening elsewhere.
For every dollar a member telecom-
munications firm in the European
Community spends on research and
development, for instance, the EC's
Esprit program contributes a match-
ing dollar. The program's annual
budget: $4.4 billion.
The big difference between Esprit
and Vision 2000, however, is Vision
2000 lacks the huge amount of public
money its European counterpart has.
The research projects announced last
spring involved just $7.7 million of
federal government money.
As he prepares to step down as
Vision 2000's chairman, Fierheller
says he would like to see Canadian
companies spend at least $500 mil-
lion on the program before the end of
the decade.
"Something like $500 million or
$700 million," he says. "I think
you've got to be in that ballpark to
really play in the international game.
"And that's not beyond the range
of possibility. I think the Canadian
industry could afford that kind of
thing if they really want to put their
minds to it'
CANADIAN TIRE SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED
Nancy MacMinn, a 1991 graduate of Bathurst High School, has received a
scholarship valued at $550 Bom the Canadian Tire store in Bathurst She is
shown receiving the scholarship from Michel Degrace, assistant store
'manager, representing owner Paul Turcotte. Nancy will enter her first year of
science studies mis fall at Mount Allison University in Sackville. She is the
daughter of Don and Sharon MacMinn.
(Northern Light Photo)
Ptt Air Conditioners
During the hot, humid weather, air
condition your pet's cage or house by
filling empty milk cartons with water,
freezing them and placing them in the
animal's domicile.
Found Nowhere Else
Madagascar is home to 140 diffe-
rent kinds of frogs and as many as
8,000 plants found nowhere else on
Earth.
CARTEL Portable
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- Extra 200 mln air time to be used anytime
• Basic monthly fee & cellular phone Included
O 7JICL -
SJS'TL'MS
386 KING AVE.
TEL 546-2201
FAX 546-1714
©he Movthevn
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., July 17. 1991— 3C
RECYCLING:
A majof concern
oltoday.Asklosee
our selection of
recycled papers
548-9611
Wood workers at Stone
ratify new three-year pact
The wood workers' union at
Stone-Consolidated accepted a new
contract last week by a strong major-
ity vote.
Local 123 of the Canadian Pulp
and Paper Union voted to accept the
contract July 8, their previous con-
tract having expired in April, said
Max Cater, Woodlands Division
manager for the Maritimes.
About 87 per cent of the approxi-
mately 100 union members voted to
accept the three-year pact, which
provides them with salary increases
of 4.2 per cent in the first year, and
5.5 percent in the second and again in
the third.
Mr. Cater said the increases fall in
line with those of other unions in the
industry throughout Canada.
"The only difference is that these
men are mostly piece workers," he
said, explaining Local 123 personnel
are not paid by an hourly wage, but by
the volume of wood they cut
Under new
management
Smith Sales and Service Ltd., a
long-standing Salmon Beach com-
pany, has just changed hands.
Michicl Molcnaar officially took
over the company from Sherman
Smith May 28.
Mr. Smith remains with the com-
pany as an advisor and mechanic, Mr.
Molenaar said. He operated the busi-
ness for more than 25 years, supply-
ing clientele with sales of chainsaws
and other equipment, as well as sales
and repairs on all-terrain vehicles,
snowmobiles, and commercial and
pleasure-boat engines.
Mr. Molenaar, a native of the
Netherlands, has lived in Balhurst for
close to a year, and. worked for a
while with his older brother, Thys, at
the tatter's Molenaar Equipment Ser-
vices Ltd., also in Salmon Beach.
Mr. Molenaar said he has only
small renovation plans for Smith
Sales and Service, which he operates
with his wife, Tertia, with two
employees.
Meanwhile, there were no new
developments last week following
three union locals' rejection of the
company's latest contract offer, said
Reg Miller, assistant manager in
charge of administration at the mill.
The unions in question are Local
1505 of the International Association
of Machinists, which includes all
marhini<!i« and mechanics: Local 480
ot the United Association ot Pipctit-
ters: and Local 1 ISO nf the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of blcctnca!
Workers
All three passed a unanimous vote
to reject the company's offer on June
25
A report was expected to he sub-
mitted to Labor Minister Mike
McKec last week.
JULY UPDATE
July 19 to 21
July 26 to 28
July 27
Phantom Rock Weekend at the Manna. A
correction is as noted : tickets are available at
"Voyages Bel-Air" or at the marina for $6 00
per night or $1 5.00 for the weekend and not
$20.00 as previously advertised
Bathurst minor baseball Coca-Cola Classic
at Coronation Park.
Nepisiguit Salmon Association fly casting
competition at the Causeway Prizes will be
awarded Rain date is July 28
July 26 to 28 4th Annual Eastern Canada Legion sottball
tournament
July 31
Irish Entertainers - Stage play & pipe band at
Coronation Park or at B.H.S if it rams
E\RES.
FROM BATHURST TO:
HALIFAX
DEPARTURES
6:20 am
3:15 pm
FARE
$109.00
FHOM .A. V/ \/ ONHV.U
MONTREAL
6:20 am
9:50 am
5:45 pm Non-Stop FSOM
$227.oo
«WaW f KK:IKV
ST. JOHN'S
6:20 am
3:15 pm
RFTTRN
TORONTO
6:20 am
9:50 am
5:45 pm
$290-00
KKOM im \/ \/ RETTRN
OTTAWA
6:20 am
9:50 am
5:45 pm
RKITRN
Ahhh! Make this summer a welcome departure., .in comfort, convenience and low, low
prices. The Small Print' Some restrictions apply, and schedules may vary on weekends.
BOOKM
<§>
AirCanada
4C— The Northern Light, Wed., Julv 17.
brunsuiich mining
smelting and fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor1* Note: If your group or organi-
zation ha* an upcoming activity, thli It
the place to lei people know about It
Pleate note however, that ltem» tor Ih/i
column *hould be brought In no later
than Friday tt 5 p.m., to help unsure
publication the following week )
TODAY
--Public health nurses will hold a wel!
child clinic in Beresford at the Ciolden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. to 1 1 a.m., and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
-The local chapter of Amnesty Interna-
tional meets this evening. For details,
please call Ruth at 548-5162.
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St.. from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
TUESDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 1:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m. and
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
UPCOMING
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club July 24 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., July 25 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
SILVER JUBILEE
--July 19 to 21: Phantom Rock Weekend
at the Marina. A correction is as noted:
Tickets are available at Voyages Bel-Air
or at the Marina for $6 per night or $ 1 5 for
the weekend and not $20 as previously
advertised
July 26 to 28: -Bathurst Minor Baseball
Coca-Cola Classic at Coronation Park.
-Fourth Annual Eastern Canada Legion
Softball Tournament.
-July 27: Nepisiguit Salmon Association
fly casting competition at the Causeway.
Prizes will be awarded. Rain date is July
28.
--July 31: Irish Entertainers - Stage play
and pipe band at Coronation Park or at
Bathurst High School if it rains.
Lost Contacts
Everyone with contact lenses has
lost one at sometime. If your lens falls
on the floor, darken the room and
sweep a flashlight slowly across the
area. The lens will glint in the beam
even if it has fallen into a thick rug.
FOUND
at Bathurst Animal Shelter
548-8537
Pet of the Week
What a sense ot humor! And at
my expense, too.
The man at the Animal Shelter
was the one who named me Pepsi,
because that's what he was drink-
ing when they brought me here.
His naming me should help me
find a home that much faster,
though: it'll give my future owner
that much less to do.
I'm a dwarf rabbit, about six-
months old, black with white
markings, and female. I like kids
too
COMPLETE LINE OF
PET FOOD AND SUPPLIES
58athurst
**.
AT PLACE BATHURST MALL
1300 St. Peter Ave., 548-3900
IB §>
CORRECTION
In this week'* 'Mid -Summer Savings'
Flyer, the Novelty Boxer Shorts advertised
on page 4 are being sold at 25% Oft and
not at 'Up To 40% Off as staled on the
Mustratioft.
We apologize for any inconvenience
this may have caused
K mart Canada Limited
Health & Beauty Aids
Dl»p. Shavers !
Zellers own brand!
Pock of 4 Reg 86
Dove Soap
Pock of two 100 g
bars. Reg 1 92
Alberta Baliam
For terrific-looking
hair! 600 ml.
Zeddy Soft Wipes
Or bubble bath.
Reg 172 & 1 .88
Or. Scholl'f
Intolei or foot powder
<eg 2.29 & 2 39
Absorbent Puff*
'Beautique' cotton balls
300 Y Reg. 1.69
1.33
1.33
1.33
1.33
1.33
1.33
Housewares
Plastic Tumblers
Assorted colours.
Reg. 59 ea
Custard Cups
From 'Morinex' Get
several! Reg. 1.19 ea
Oval Wasteboskef
Sterilite. Asst'd.
colours Reg. 2.59
Rack & Sack Refills
You'll always have a
fresh onel 15 L. Reg. 1.89
30 m Cling Wrap
Or wax paper or 100-pk
Glad sandwich bags
25' Foil Wrap 3
Or 50-pk paper
lunch bags.
Marinex Glassware
Pie plate or
measuring cup
Trash Barrel
With lid. Assorted
colours. Reg. 6.24
Glass PI. Plates
From 'Marinex' Super
low price! Reg. 5.19
Vac uum Bags
V1.33
'1.33
1.33
1.33
1.33
2.33
Siz.s & types to fit
most models Reg
•average Set
18 pieces Super
low pricel
A 49
5.93
Food & Groceries
Strlp-O-Popi
20 lollipops.
Reg. .99 ea.
Nona's Pretzels
200 g. size.
Reg 31 eo
Arrowroot Cookies
Or assorted candies.
Reg. 1.57 & 1.89
300 g. Coffee
You can't afford not
to stock up on thisl
Chicken CM The S*a 2
Canned tuna.
Special low pricel
yi
n
i
i
.33
.33
,73
SAVE *6
Ladies' brunch coats. S-M-L
& full figure. Reg. 15.99
9
LOW PRICE
16.4 oz. propane cylinder
for portable BBQ's Reg. 4.77
MONDAY & * i
TUESDAY ARE "
ON SALE Monday & Tuesday Only
July 22nd & 23rd
Whil* Quantities Last
Food & Groceries
Much room*
Canned. Add a special
touch to any meal I
71.63
Pets
Cat Chow
Assorted flavours
Stock upl
Ml** Mow
Assorted flavours
Super lo'.. price!
Dog Chow
A nutrionally balanced
diet for your pet!
V:
1.93
9.63
Linens
Canon Placemats
Hand-woven in India.
Asst'd. Reg. 1.99 ea.
3-Pk. Dishcloths
100% cotton in assorted
colours.
Tea Towel*
Jumbo-sized 22" x 34".
100% cotton. Reg. 1 99
Mattress Cover
Vinyl. Twin or double
sizes. Reg. 3.68
3-Pk. Facecloths '
100% cotton in asst'd
colours. Reg. 2.26 ea
Indoor/Outdoor Mat
16" x 24" ribbed style.
Anti-slip bock. Reg. 4.94
Chip Foam Pillow
Canon cover, poly foam.
App 17" x J3''
Shower Curtain
With 12 hooks. Solids
& prints.
4-Pce. Kitchen Set
Towel, pot holder & 2
oven mitts. Reg. 8.66
1.33
1.33
1.33
Toys
'Not Whool*'
Get several from the
assortment! Reg. $1
Play-Doh
Single jar. Non-
toxic.
Activity
'Zeddy' bag
of fun! Reg
64-Pk. Crayon*
With sharpener. From
'Crayola'. Reg. 5.99
7
"•£ , 2/
ag for lots /
g. 2.49 ea / '
1.33
For The Outdoors
1 Ib. Ice) Pock
An essentioll
Reg. .95 each.
Flsh.ng Tackle
Fishermen should stock
up at this pricel
Y1.33
1.33
LOW PRICE
Vinyl handbags in assorted
colours & styles. Reg. 5.97
4r
Cottonelle 4-roll bathroom
tissue. Super low pricel
SAVE *2
Nylon belt bag in assorted
neon colours. Reg. 5.53
For The Outdoors
Tennis kail*
Pack of 3.
Super low price!
Foam Cooler
27 L capacity.
Reg. 3.99
1.33
2.33
Yarn
Morit Acrylic Yarn
50 g balls. Assorted
colours. Reg. .99 ea.
85 g Phentex
3-ply craft & slipper
yam Reg. 1.89
Puff Yam
100% acrylic.
85 g. Reg. 2.59
Stationery
Tapor Candles
10'' high. Assorted
colours. Reg. .24 ea.
'Zedc
applng Paper
[eddy' or 'Feature
Value'
Asst'd. Stationery
'Value Pack'. Low
pricel Reg. .89 ea
ZoeWy Combo
Wrapping paper
andbow Reg 1.77
T.M.N.T. Wrap
Great for kids'
presents! Reg. 1.83
Photo Album*
Multi-pocket or junior-
size albums. Reg. 7.99
For The Home
Specialty Bulb*
2-pk. chandelier/oven
bulbs. Reg. 1.59-1.76
Video Box
Plastic in assorted
colours. Reg. .99 ea.
Screwdrivers
6-in-l or 4-in-t models
Reg. 2.81 & 3.66
1.7S M. Ty.-Tac
Roll of self adhesive
Asst'd. Reg 2.96
Towel Bar*
12" or 18" long. Low
pricel Reg. 4.29-4.79
Tub Caulking
Terrific low pricel
Reg 5.99
Fu|l Colour Film
24-exp. Reg. 4.16
Or video cartoons.
Music Cassettes
Assorted hitsi
Reg. 2.50 ea.
Battery Lamp
Table-style lamp with
6 V battery. Reg. 13.99
GREAT BUY!
Ladies' 4-pr. pack knee-hi's
or 3-pr. pack queen pantyhose.
1
Scott 3-roll pock jumbo
paper towels. Great buy!
STOCK UP
12-pock facecloths in o
choice of colours. Reg. 4.64
For Ladies
3-Pr. Me. Footl.t.
Or anklets Assorted
colour*. Reg 1.99
Smart Bra till
Assorted cup sizes &
colours. Reg 2.97
Fashion Scarves
The finishing touch for
any outfit! Reg 3.97
Fashion Earrings
Terrific styles in the
newest colours! Reg 4.99
Novelty Watch.s
A timely buy I
Reg. S5-S6
Gold Earring*
10 Kt gold in various
styles Reg 9.97
Full-Figure Pants
Assorted colours.
38-44. Reg 15.99
Squall Jacket*
Assorted colours
& styles Reg. 19.99
1.33
12.33
For Men & Boys
Boys' Sport Socks
Or men's briefs in
sizes S-M-L
Men's T-Shlrt*
Or 'Legacy' dress
socks. Reg 3.97
Bovs' Tub. Sock*
Pack of 3 pairs.
Sizes 8-10.
Men's Tl.s
Or 3-pack boxed
briefs. Valuesl
4-Pr. Pock Sock*
'Feature Value' work
soda. Reg 9.99
Mot)'* Dress Shirt*
'Feature Value/. Asst'd.
colours. Reg. 12.97
1.33
4.33
For Children
Nipples
Or Zeddy bottle liners
Reg. 3 29 & 3.49
Multi-Pack Sack*
Styles for boys' 5-8,
girls' 8-10 sizes.
Jacquard Sack*
Girls1 5-9, boys' 5-8
sizes. Reg. 2.49
Kids' Twrftenock*
Sizes 2-3x, Reg. 4.99
4-6x, Reg. 5.99 4.33
Bay*' 2-Pk. Brief*
Fun T.M.N.T. styles for
sizes 2-6x Reg. 6.99
Girls' T-Nack*
Assorted colours for
sizes 7-14. Reg. 7.99
Diaper Liner*
Great shower gift
ideal Reg. 11.99
4.33
Corned beef is the perfect
lunch or dinner treatl 340 g.
VALUE
T160 video tape with up to
8 hour* of recording timel
46" x 72
grey with
" camper blanket in
blue or red border.
PI APF RA""HIIR^T MAI HOURS: MON.-FRI.- 10 A.M.— -IOP.M
LML/C 3H I lUnO I IVIMLL SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-10 P.M
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE
GUARANTEED
MINIMUM TRADE ALLOWANCE
WHEN YOU PURCHASE
ANY OF OVER 75 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS
(ONE TRADE PER VEHICLE TRANSACTION)
5) DAKOTAS
2) USER COUPES
1991 CARAVAN
STOCK §91T85
3.0 LITRE V-6, AUTOMATIC,
SUNSCREEN GLASS, AM/FM STE-
REO RADIO AND CASSETTE TILT
STEERING WHEEL, CRUISE CON-
TROL, 7 PASS SEATING & MUCH,
MUCH MORE.
$19,900°°
LESS GUARANTEED TRADE 2 000°°
TAXES
OR
1991 DYNASTY LE
STOCK §91-03
3.0 LITRE V-6, AIR CONDITIONING,
POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR
LOCKS, POWER SEAT, AM/FM RADIO
PLUS CASSETTE WITH SEEK AND
SCAN, CRUISE CONTROL, TILT
WHEEL AND MUCH, MUCH MORE.
*20,89500
LESS GUARANTEED TRADE 2.000°°
*18,895°°
1991 SHADOW
STOCK §91-164
2.2 LITRE ENGINE WITH EFI, BUCKET
SEATS, REAR HATCHBACK, AUTOMA-
TIC, POWER STEERING, AM/FM STE-
REO RADIO PLUS CASSETTE, ENGINE
BLOCK HEATER, FRONT & REAR STA-
BALIZER BARS AND MUCH, MUCH
MORE.
LESS GUARANTEED TRADE 2 000°°
'9331 °°
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 — SAT. TILL NOON!
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
SOME IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
AT BAYSIDE:
1. Serving Bathurst and surrounding areas with good «ervice and competitive
prices for 17 year*
2. Two time winner of Chrysler Prestige Service Excellence Award.
3. Over 325 working years of experience In service and sales
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER
DODGE
Si. Peter Ave., Bathurst N.B., 546-6606
REBATES HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO PRICES QUOTED.
6C— The Northern Light, Wc<J., July 17, 1991
P.R. event helped raise awareness
about importance of Big Brothers
^ •• _«g__w^!_i ..-.i Usi..*i D i r* C letofc HQ
&LCK,
Spending 50 hours at the top of a
scaffold was a strange experience for
Joel Maurice.
"It was kind of like being on an
island," said the public relations and
recruitment officer for Big Brothers
Big Sisters Chaleur Region Inc.
"I could see the world, but I
couldn't participate."
Mr. Maurice climbed the scaffold
at noon July 5 and didn't come back
down until July 7 at 2 p.m.
No, it wasn't some sort of hunger
strike; The scaffold was equipped
with a separate, canvassed level that
housed everything Mr. Maurice
needed to survive the weekend.
The exercise, held in conjunction
The shots
you ne
VON In
The 90's
By VEDOMCA RATCHFORO
Eucuh* Oradn
of to Mw»l VON
with the Balhurst Silver Jubilee Festi-
val, was actually a unique promotion
put together by Big Brothers Big
Sisters to raise awareness of their
cause and to recruit a lew more Bigs.
Big Brothers Big Sisters is a
non-profit organization dedicated to
providing companionship for child-
ren of single-parent families.
Mr. Maurice, in an interview with
The Northern Light, deemed the
event a success, with about half a
dozen Big Brothers or Sisters signed
into the fold since the promotion took
place.
"We started gelling a response; 1
think the organization is very
satisfied."
Not only did the stunt prompt a
response from potential Bigs, but
passersby were quick to show their
support as well.
"A lot of people were happy and
proud thai our association would go
thai far for ihc children," Mr. Maur-
ice said, adding moiorisls passing by
the scaffold on Main Street honked
ihcir horns and waved, while well-
wishers brought him coffee and
donuls.
The event was the first such prom
olion Big Brolhers Biff Sisters has out
togclher; and il likely won t be the
last.
Bui because of the unique nature of
it, Mr. Maurice said the association
doesn't want to overdo it to the point
where it loses its effect
A. POWER BERRY FARM
NORTH TETAGOUCHE ('
8 Km. from Hospital -
OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SAT. & SUN. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.^
For picking information call \f
546-2985 or 546-4827|
• PARK FOR CHILDREN
• BRING CONTAINERS TO PICK IN
Joel Maurice, public relations and recruitment officer for Big Brothers Big
Sisters Chaleur Region Inc., spent a recent weekend on a scaffold in the
former Dalfcn's parking lot.
Members of the North American Strawberry Growers Association
The Balhurst branch of the Victor-
ian Order of Nurses would like to
provide you with some information
about immunization.
There are some vaccinations that
you never outgrow your need for.
You need a booster shot for diptheria
and tetanus (dt) every 10 years. When
did you have your last booster? If it
has been within the last 10 years, then
check with your family physician or
the Department of Health.
Seniors should get an annual in-
fluenza vaccine as well as a 10 year dt
booster. Flu shots will protect you
against a specific variety of flu. You
need to be vaccinated every year
because you are dealing with a
different flu bug each year.
If you are travelling oulside Ca-
nada or the United Slates, you will
need a different type of vaccine,
depending on the country that you are
visiting.
Doctors agree the value of the
vaccine far outweighs the risks. Just
like milk, there are shots you never
outgrow your need for. Therefore, if
your immunization is not up to date,
contact your local Department of
Health.
NEW LOGO
VON's new logo is Caring for Life
and we hope to keep you well
informed so you may maintain a
healthy and happy life.
Through Shoppers Drug Mart,
Vanier Boulevard, VON has a clinic
every Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
where we may check your blood
pressure, pulse, blood sugar, and
offer you advice on foot care, ostomy
care, and other health issues.
If you need information or require
nursing services, please contact the
VON Balhurst branch at 548-2448.
New date
set for trial
Michael DeHaitre and Dean Mur-
phy of Balhurst have been given a
new trial date.
Trial was to have taken place July
9, but was postponed until July 24, a
spoken from the Bathurst detachment
of the RCMP said.
DeHaitre was charged last
November with refusing to submit to
a breathalyzer test, resisting arrest,
assaulting a police officer, and escap-
ing lawful custody.
Murphy, who was a passenger in
DeHaitre s vehicle when the alleged
incident took place, faces charges of
assisting DeHaitre in escaping cus-
tody, and with breach of probation.
Both pleaded not guilty to all
charges in a previous court
appearance.
Pinet appointed
to Arts Board
Several new members have been
appointed to the New Brunswick Arts
Board, including a crafts artist from
Petit Rocher.
Donee Pinet was among those
recently announced to the board, by
Tourism Recreation and Heritage
Minister Roland Beau lieu.
PROVItgCE Of NF W BRUNSWICK
DCPAU'VFNT Of SUPPLY 6, SE'K ( '•
I'.vit ATlOU 1C) If NDf R
Sealed tender* win be reaema by the
Department el Supply end Service* until
3:00 p.m., July 31. 1M1, In Room 206,
Soeond Floor, North Wing. Itarytvllle
Place, Fredertcton, Now Brunewtek, tor
ih» following project:
ROOF RENOVATION
BATHURST MOM SCHOOL
BATHURST, N.I.
4T2-E42 YE1741
T«oder DoouiMnU may b» obtained from
m« Central Tendering Section, Senrieee
Group, Department el Supply «nd Ser-
vtoM, Room 206. li.ry.vlll. Place, Fre-
d.rlclon, N»w Brun.wlck, Ph.
1-50C-469-270C.
Tenders Doeumente hav» been aent to
tht Conetructlon AeeocUtton offeM In
Moneton, Fred.rlcton, Edmunditon,
Stint John, and BathunM. New Brune-
•WL
Tender* muel b. accompanied by • bid
d er eertMed ehequo In Iho emount of
per eent (10%) of the tendered quote-
1 1« requirement, et the Crown Conetruc-
tlon Contract* Act epply.
Th» loweeVMgheel orjtny lender w<H net
nOOOGeMAn lie) •OC^p»t>O
HON. BOUCf A SUfTH
MINISTER Of SUPPLY AND SERVICES
HON. SHIRLEY DVSART
MINISTER OF EDUCATION
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK
CONSUMERS
DISTRIBUTING
«
I
-
I
•
\
SPOT THE
DOTS
AND SAVE!
Smart consumers are seeing dots! We've reduced our already
low prices on hundreds of brand-name items in our in-store
catalogues. Prices slashed by 10%, 20%, 30%... up to 50% off.
So hurry in, spot the coloured dots and save at Consumers*.
WHITE
DOT
BLUE
DOT
PURPLE GREEN YELLOW ORANGE
DOT DOT DOT DOT
RED
DOT
TAKE
1%
I OFF;
TAKE
%
lOFtJ
TAKE
TAKE
tAKE
TAKE
TAKE
POFF>
FOFFV
FOFFy
FOFF>
POFF/
SALf ENDS AUGUST 17, 1991.
PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY.
SORRY NO RAINCHECKS, Oft
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.
Here's An Unbeatable Opportunity for you to save on hundreds
of styles of jewellery... gold, diamonds and gems.
With our already outstanding low prices/ the chance to save 60% off the
original ticketed price on selected fine jewellery is almost unbelievable.
Hurry in to the Jewellery
Boirncjue roooyl
While quantities last.
C^^^-^r^n . mnmlmm I^B f L^-r
Dy p XI.
Bathurst Shopping Mall, 1300 St. Peter Avenue
Hovthetn fi
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY, July 17. 1991
546-9841
342 KING AVE , BATHURST
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
BURGER
KING
LIMITED TIME OFFER
TRY OUR NEW
CHICKEN INTERNATIONAL
3 NEW CHICKEN SANDWICHES
BURGER
KING
OF BURGER KING CORP. 1988
Country
Corner
With The Whlsll.r
Down East Boy
to be in Bat hurst
Lloyd Snow—Down
East Boy
Lloyd Snow is yet
another fine country
singer-songwriter to
emerge from "The
Rock."
Lloyd's current cas-
sette Down East Boy has
been getting a lot of
airplay right across Ca-
nada, and more so in his
native province of New-
foundland. The title
track and first single is a
song which many a
Maritimer who had to
leave home to seek
work can relate to. The
opening and closing
lines best describe the
content: "When the sun
comes up this morning/
it will find me eastward
bound," and "Cause city
life ain't no kind of
life/for a down east boy
like me."
Lloyd is from Nor-
man's Cove. Trinity
Bay, and has been enter-
taining folks in the area
for some time, and is
now taking his music to
the mainland. Lloyd
spent some time in
Bathurst last year, and
in conversation with
him last week, he ex-
plained how this came
about.
He had gone to Goose
Bay, Labrador and man-
aged to get on the wrong
boat Seeing an oppor-
tunity to visit the coastal
areas of the mainland,
he ended up in Bathurst.
He set up a display in a
shopping mall here and
sold a few of his
independently-recorded
cassettes. Liking the
city and its people, he
stayed two weeks.
SECOND TAPE
Lloyd is expected
back in Bathurst Aug. 1
to promote Down East
Boy and his forthcom-
ing new cassette Back
To Yesterday, due out in
September.
Lloyd has written
four of the 10 songs on
Down East Boy: the title
cut, "First Class Social-
ite", "Stars on Broad-
way," and "Life Of A
Rambler," the latter be-
ing the only one done in
the traditional New-
doundland style.
Lloyd does two very
good covers, Merle
Haggard's "Wake Up"
and Dallas Harms'
"Paper Rosie," plus two
traditional, "Hand That
Rocks The Cradle," and
"He Couldn't Live
Alone."
For those who were
in the mall last year and
purchased Lloyd's
Down East Boy, Sep-
tember's release of
"Back To Yesterday"
will be a welcome sight
Check your local coun-
try bar in August; you
may get to see and hear
the Down East Boy
himself, Lloyd Snow.
BIRTHDAYS
Born, Woodrow Wilson
Sovinc in Charleston,
West Virginia on July
17. 1918. Red Sovinc
became known as the
king of truck driving
songs. In 1956 he and
Webb Pierce recorded
"Why Baby Why"
together, gaining a
Number One hit. They
followed that with
"Little Rosa" the same
year.
Other hits by Sovinc
were "Giddy Up Go,"
"Phantom 309" and of
course "Teddy Bear".
Red Sovinc was killed
in a motor accident in
Nashville on April 4,
1980. He would have
been 73 today.
Until next week, keep
whistling.
Cancer can
be beaten
I- V-.-:
FUN AT THE BEACH
Four year-old Meaghan Poiricr enjoyed herself at Youghal Beach Sunday,
covering up Gillcs Cyr of Montreal with sand. Meaghan is the daughter of Joanne
Corner of Bathurst.
(Northern Ught Photo)
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
(4 p.m. -8 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY *f Includes small beverage
980 ST. PETER AVE.f BATHURST
2— The Northern Light. Wed., July 17, 1991
Hear aH your favorite classic rock hits
~ii_i -—
PUB &
WEDNESDAY
SCRATCH 'N WIN for SUPER PRIZES *
EATERY
FRIDAY:
* KARAOKE SING-ALONG FOR CASH
939 ST; PETER AVE.
546-6812
Located at the BO
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m-1 a.m.,
Ffl. i Sat 4 pm-2 a.m.
Kitchen Hrs:
Moa-Frt.: - 4 p.ra-8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY:
SUPER KARAOKE SING-ALONG CONTEST!
MONDAY
FISH &
CHIPS
TUESDAY
CHICKEN
WINGS
WEDNES'
SPAGETTI
c E'eac!
FRIDAY
CHICKEN
DAYTIME
5*0
(9 BRANDED (FRI)
fflHOME
• MACNEJL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR (TMU-FRI, TUE)
• NOVA (MON)
• MOVIE
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHtNQ
(MON)
• TRIATHLON (TUE)
• LES 00 ILLES (WED)
640
• BENSON (WED-FRI, TUE)
a BRANDED (WED-THU, TUE)
» TOPPER (MON)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (WED)
• GYMNASTICS (TUE)
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (TUE)
6*0
• SOAP (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
« THIS MORNING'S BUSI
OB LEARN TO READ
• GOVERNMENT BY CON-
SENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (THU-FRI)
• AUTO RACING (MON)
• FOOTBALL AU8TRAUEN
(WED)
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE (THU)
• DEFI MINI PUTT (TUE)
• GRAHAM KERR
1« NBC NEWS
ir ALL NEWS A.M.
• MADE IN TEXAS (WED,
MON-TUE)
• BUSINESS FILE (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (MON)
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
(MON)
• ATP TOUR TENNIS (TUE)
• GOLF (THU)
• TENNIS DE TABLE (MON)
6:46
• MOVIE (FRI)
7*0
• FIRST BUSINESS
CD • CARE BEARS FAMILY
a NEWS
ir ABC NEWS
• FACES OF CULTURE (WED,
MON-TUE)
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (THU, TUE)
• CYCLING
• MOTO(WED)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(TUE)
7:15
ir NEWS
• MOVIE (WED)
7:30
• CBS NEWS
OTJ • CANADA A.M.
08 ABC NEWS
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• THINKING ALLOWED (THU)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS (THU)
• GOLF PLUS (TUE)
7:45
3D NEWS
6*0
• THIS MORN ING
• 3D 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• OTJ SALUT, BONJOUR
a TODAY
• WAKE, RATTLE * ROLL
(WED-MON)
• POLKA DOT DOOR (TUE)
08 GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO LIFE! YOGA WITH PR IS
CILLA PATRICK
• SPORT8DESK
• SPORTS 30
Mi
• A. M WEATHER
• MOVIE (MON)
MI
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• WRIlt COURSE (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• SUPER FORME
Mi
• MOVIE (WED)
6*0
• ® SESAME STREET
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(WED)
• NEWCOMERS (THU)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (FRI)
• R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE (MON-TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (WED.
MON-TUE)
• ECONOMICS UtA (THU-
FRI)
• MOVIE (THU)
• L'A VANT-MATCH (WED)
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC (THU)
• GOLF PLUS (FRI)
• G YMN ASTIQUE (MON-TUE)
§40
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(WED)
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(MON)
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE (TUE)
• SANDIE'S FITNESS RRM
(WED, FRI-MON)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(THU)
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
(FRI)
• RACEUNE '91 (MON)
• WORLD CUP SURFING
(TUE)
• BASEBALL (WED)
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE
(THU-FRI)
10*0
• LIVE - REGIS 4 KATHIE
LEE
• OS FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• OD MOVIE
OTJ • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
aOERALDO
• ITS AN OPEN BOOK (WED)
• COUNTERPARTS (THU)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(MON)
• LABRADORIMUT (TUE)
(ffl KELLY A COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (FRI-MON)
• GOLF (THU-FRI)
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW (TUE)
• GOLF (THU-FRI)
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS (MON)
• SNOOKER (TUE)
10:16
• (B) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI-MON)
• HARRIETS MAGIC HATS
(WED)
• MOVIE (WED)
1040
• 3D MR. DRESSUP
OTJ • THE JUDGE
• COUNTERPARTS (WED)
• JOURNEY INTO THE LANG
OF SONG (THU)
• SALUT (FRI)
• HARRIETS MAGIC HAT!
(MON)
• LABRADORIMUT (TUE)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• MOVIE (TUE)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• AUTO RACING (MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• SOCCER (MON)
10:46
• HARRIETS MAGIC HATS
(MON)
• DAYNA
• CD) CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
• (H) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• 09) CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS (MON)
ODVDB
9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• WAYS OF DOINQ (WED)
• STATISTICS (THU)
• FR - 1M5 (FRI, TUE)
• SEASHORE (MON)
(B) DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE (WED)
• BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION CEREMONIES
(TUE)
• UONE OUVERTE CHASSE
ETPECHEfTUE)
11:16
• MOVIE (THU)
11:20
• GET ALL THE ANSWERS
ABOUT ASSESSMENT (WED)
11:30
• 03) ALICE
a CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION
• LABRADORIMUT (WED)
• HOLD BACK THE SEA
(THU)
• FOREST AND THE VALLEY
(MON)
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAR
BEFORE THE GAMES (WED)
11:46
• MOVIE (WED, FRI-MON)
AFTERNOON
12*0
• PRICE IS RIGHT
• (Q) MIDDAY
• OTJ COEUR A TOUT (WED)
• OTJ PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRI)
• OTJ KATE ET ALLIE (MON)
• CD PUNKIE (TUE)
X) L'ESCAPADE (WED, FRI)
) L'ENFANT VENU D'AIL
LEURS (THU, TUE)
(X) QRISU LE PETIT DRAGON
(MON)
CE • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
a FULL HOUSE (WED FRI,
TUE)
a INSTANT RECALL (MON)
• CHAIN REACTION
OZ> SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• UP CLOSE (WED, MON-
TUE)
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS (TUE)
12:15
• MOVIE (TUE)
12:30
• CD BON APPETTT
d) LE ROBINSON SUISSE
OTJ0FUN HOUSE
(9 COSBY SHOW
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
• READING RAINBOW
• BODIES IN MOTION (WED,
MON-TUE)
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE
(WED, MON-TUE)
• OTJ • (S OZ> NEWS
• OJ DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• d) LES NOUVELLES
QD SEDITION MAGAZINE
THURSDAY
HOT
HAMBURG
• NEW YOU
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (THU-FRI)
• SPORTSDESK (WED, MON-
TUE)
• SPORTS 30 (WED, MON-
TUE)
1:15
OD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONQES
\m
• OTJ ATTENTION (TEST
-SHOW" (WED-THU, MON-
TUE)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS «
• OTJ AUFH. DES JOURS (FRI)
CD • LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS
(» CLOSER LOOK
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
(ffl LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• NEEDLE WORKSHOP (THU)
• JOY OF PAINTING (FRI)
• TODAY'S GOURMET (MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED, MON)
• GYMNASTICS (WED)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON)
• WWF WRESTLING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME (WED,
MON-TUE)
1:46
CD MUSKXXORE (WED)
CD SUR LE VIF (THU)
d) BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
d) MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(MON)
CD VOYAGE EN NUNAVIK
(TUE)
MI
• (B> <H> ALL MY CHILDREN
d) • SHIRLEY
a DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• MOVIE
• HEALTH SMART GOURMET
COOKING (WED)
• RAISING KIDS (THU)
• YAN CAN COOK (FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS (WED)
• SNOOKER (MON)
• LA BOXE (TUE)
2:16
d) LE TEMPS DE VI VR E (WED-
THU, TUE)
d) VOYAGE GRANDEUR NA-
TURE (FRI)
d) LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
(MON)
2:30
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL
• OTJ MOVIE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• EQUESTRIAN (WED)
• TENNIS (TUE)
• L'AVANT MATCH (WED)
2:46
d) L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO
NIOUE (FRI)
• MOVIE (FRI)
Ml
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• (B) WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
d> • a ANOTHER WORLD
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN
FORMATIQUE (THU)
• LES SYSTEME8 EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
• COMMUNICATION DANS
LES ORGANISATIONS (MON)
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(TUE)
(B ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (WED-THU)
• HITCHHIKER (MON)
• CANADIAN SPi RTFISHING
(THU1
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
WED., July 17 to SAT. July 20
SOAP DISH
(Starring Sally Field, Whoopl GoJdberg)
SUN., July 21 to TUES., July 23
Don't Tell Mom The Babysitter's Dead
(Starring Christina Apptogcte)
MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Tuesday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
• INSIDE
(FRI)
THE PGA TOUR
(WED, MON)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (FRI)
3:15
d) MOVIE
Ml
• (B> FACTS OF LIFE
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTIOUE (WED)
• L'lNTELUOENCE ARTIFI
CIELLEfTHU)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• CANADIAN SPORTF I SHI NG
(WED)
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY (FRI)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL (THU)
• LE BASEBALL (FRI)
• QYMNA8TIOUE (TUE)
3:46
• MOVIE (MON)
Ml
• GUIDING LIGHT
• (B) WKRP IN CINCINNATI
d) • SANTA BARBARA
a JOAN RIVERS
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU)
• CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
PRESENTS (FRI)
• LA MYTHOLOQIE GRECO
ROMAINE (MON)
• HISTOIRE DE LA LITTER A
TURE BIBLIQUE (TUE)
Cffl GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAR
BEFORE THE GAMES (THU)
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER (FRI)
4:30
• (E) DANGER BAY (WED-
THU, MON-TUE)
• (Q) VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• OTJ CAMPUS
• REAL OHOSTBUSTERS
• DE FAMILLE EN FAMILIES
(WED)
• VOIX DU SUD: LITTEHA
TURE NEGRO AFHICAINE
(THU)
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (WED, FRI)
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
(WED)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (THU)
• MOLSON INDY GALA DIN-
NER (FRI)
' WORLD OF HORSE RAC
• TRAN8WORLD SPORT
(TUE)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(TUE)
4:45
• MOVIE (THU)
5*0
• NEWS
• 3D VIDEO HITS (WED-THU.
MON-TUE)
OD FRAQQLE ROCK
OTJ • LIVE AT FIVE
i ffl DIVORCE COURT
• 3D OPRAH WINFREY
• CARREFOUR ENAP (FRI)
• AU FIL DE L'UNI VERSITE
LAVAL (MON-TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
(MON)
6:16
• MOVIE (TUE)
640
• NEWS
• 3D GOLDEN GIRLS
• OTJ BUGS BUNNY
OTJ LUCKY LUKE (WED, MON)
OTJ UN ETE DANS LE GRAND
NORDfTHU)
OTJ EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOttlRS (FRI)
OTJ LE PETIT VAMPIRE (TUE)
3INSIDE EDITION
O LES PIERRAFEU
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• AU PREMIER RANG (MON)
• MARKETING (WED-THU)
• ECONOMICS USA (FRI)
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
(MON-TUE)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
(WED-FRI)
• BASKETBALL (TUE)
Local choir to
sing in Quebec
Thirty people from
the Bathurst Voidunor
Choir will be giving two
concerts during the
Ninth Annual Choralics
Internationales, being
held in Terrebone, Que.,
July 20 to 28.
The singing group
will present both con-
certs this Sunday, said a
release.
Les Choralies, tradi-
tionally a week-long
choir-singing festival/
workshop, was started
in Canada in 1967 in
Trois Rivieres. They
have been held since in
Quebec City (1970),
Edmonton (1973),
Sherbrooke (1976),
Moncton (1979), Win-
nipeg (1982), and again
in Quebec in 1985 and
1987.
Les Choralies is an
event that allows the
singing community to
share its love for music,
meet new friends, and
participate in numerous
wonderful musical
moments.
New Brunswick will
also be represented by a
Fredericton group.
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
SELUNG YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
QUIZ BIZ
as
1. Bassist Timothy B. Schmidt re- NeU Finn's «rouP Crow0"1 House
placed Randy Meisner in The Eaeles What ^"P werc the oro*6" prcvi-
Both had formerly been in what *"$? i?,to£ether:
country-rock band? 4- Ian Kilmmster is better known
2. A band called Blue Angel released Y^7
its one and only album in 1980, and it ******
flopped. The group's female lead
vocalist, however, went on to bigger DUBQ am joi unimioii «
and better things. Who was she?
3. Here's an easy one: Tim Finn is
now a full-time member of brother O30d
'£
Fhc Northern Utfit, Wed., July 17, 1991—3
GOING FAST!
S£A*DOOI991.
UKIMOJWNGONIARTH.
Hurry in
Limited in quantities.
BIG RIVER
SPORTS & EQUIPMEN
I'D
;/
Mines Rd
548-3333
JULY 17, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
• "Landscape in the Mist"
7:15
• "The Haunted Palace"
8:45
• "Love From a Stranger
10*0
• CD ** "II etait une fois a Hol-
lywood" (1974, Musical) (Partie
2 de 2) Fred Astaire, Gene
Kelly. Anthologie d'extrarts de
comedies musicaies toumees
dans les studios de la Metro-
Gold wyn-Mayer
10:16
• "The Lady Wants Mink"
11:46
• "Graveyard Story"
AFTERNOON
1:30
• Abbott and Costello Meet
Or Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
2:00
• **V4 "Dempsey" (1983,
Biography) (Part 1 of 2) Treat
Williams, Sam Water ston
Adapted from the colorful auto-
biography of Jack Dempsey,
the "Manassa Mauler," from
his days as a struggling farm-
boy to his reign as the undis-
puted heavyweight champ of
the world.
2:30
• CD **Vz "Les Peches mil-
lions (1978, Drame) Freddie
Prinz, Allen Garfield Un expert
en electronique et quatre filtes
montent un coup compKque.
M
• "Simon and the Dream Hun-
ters"
3:15
D *** "Napoleon" (1955,
Biographie) (Partie 1 de 2) Ray-
mond PeHegrin, Pierre Bras
seur . La vie de Napoleon racon-
tee par TaHeyrand-Guitry. g
4:30
• "Ghostbusters II"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:00
• LES QUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
6:00
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
7:00
• CYCLING
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I'Autriche (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
O WORLD STUDENT GAMES
9:00
m L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
9:30
KD WWF WRESTLING
Wednesday
• BASEBALL Les Padres de
San Diego centre les Expos de
Montreal. (R)
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
11:00
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
11:30
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAR
BEFORE THE GAMES
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
12:30
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelies de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse (R)
UM
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• GYMNASTICS
240
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
2:30
• EQUESTRIAN
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velies tes plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
340
• BASEBALL Les Padres de
San Diego centre les Expos de
Montreal. (R)
3:30
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
440
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
4:30
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:30
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
EVENING
640
• NEWHARTg
B Cfi) CBC NEWS
• (D LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelies de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse
3 CE SOIR
CD • NEWS g
(9 (B) NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• MARKETING An exploration
of the six stages of consumer
buying and the decision-making
process.
A FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville.
CD LE GRAND FRERE
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• FINANCIAL ADVISORS
• GREAT CANADIAN
SHORTS CONTEST Aspiring
filmmakers present their short
films in this segment of a year-
long competition in which view-
ers choos* 'he top three films
• CYCLING
7:00
• (9 m NEWS
O 11 DEGRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Snake has trouble coping
when his older brother an-
nounces he's gay. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
When Kathenne s parents ar-
rive for Thanksgiving, her
father continues to provoke Dr.
Howser. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin (R)
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT Grand-
papa Bi, Cannelle. Pruneau et
Ti-Brm vont pique-niquer dans
la foret malgre la pi me
• MACNEIL'LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY Fea-
tured: "Square Deal"; "Part of
Me"; "Fashion Exchange." (In
Stereo)
• MOTORING '91
• LE MONDE DES COURSE:.
Revue des dormers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amenque du
Nord.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OD WONDER YEARS Kevin
learns about courage when he
tries to hide his fear of the den-
tist. (R) g
• (D CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne g
CD • HUNTER Childhood me-
mories of a friend's murder may
stand in the way of MoUnski's
ability to investigate a serial
rapist and kilter. (R) (In Stereo)
NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
8:00
• HARD COPY
• Cfi) FAMILY MAN g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et criminelle
• MOVIE "On Thin Ice: The
Tai Babilonia Story" (1990,
Drama) Rachel Crawford. Char-
lie Stratton. Based on the true
story of the World Champion fi-
gure skater whose dreams of
an Olympic medal were dashed
when her partner. Randy Gard-
ner, suffered an injury.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(ft ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
9 CANADIAN QOLF TODAY
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de plein
a;r et connaitre les equipe-
nents et techniques rteces-
saires pour les pratiquer.
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• Cfi) FAMILY MAN After fol-
lowing Steve's advice, Jack
finds himself dating his boss s
daughter. :;
• CD MOVIE "Allo-cine!
Cheque semaine, Nicole Si-
mard invite les cinephiles a cho
isir entre deux superproduc-
tions.
(£ BASEBALL Les Padres de
San Diego centre les Expos de
Montreal. (En Direct)
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL San Diego Padres at
Montreal Expos. From Olympic
Stadium. (Live) g
10 JEOPARDY! g
O S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
17 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT An interview with Mere-
dith Baxter ("A Mother's Jus-
tice"). (In Stereo) g
9 CLUB CONNECT Workout
tips from Peter Nielsen; Jeff
Speakman ("The Perfect Wea-
pon").
• MOVIE **'/2 "Love From a
Stranger" (1947) Sylvia Sidney,
John Hodiak. A young wife
makes the chilling discovery
that her new husband is a psy-
chopathic woman-hater.
• CANADIAN SOCCER
• LIGUE CANAOIENNE DE
SOCCER Les Rockets de North
York rencontre le Blizzard de
Toronto. (En Direct)
MO
• HOGAN FAMILY The family
is shocked when Michael be-
gins dating David's college
classmate. (In Stereo) g
• 3D NATURE OF THINGS A
team of doctors treats two
heart transplant patients at
Montreal's Royal Victoria Hos-
pital over a seven-month per-
iod. (R) g
C9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Evidence that reveals Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
may not have died in a shoot-
out; the death of woman after
seven years of terror. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** Rex le Magni-
fique" (1985. Comedie) Tom
Berenger, G.W. Bailey Un cow-
boy lutte contra un colonel qui
cherche a s'emparer des terres
d'un village ou doit passer le
chemin de ter
• FEU VERT Sujets: ville en
sante; des citoyens protegeant
leur lac; la personnalite du mois
d'octobre 90 dans ('operation
Feu vert, g
ir WONDER YEARS Kevin
learns about courage when he
tries to hide his fear of the den-
tist. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SURVIVAL Anthony Hop-
kins narrates this look at dan-
gers threatening the wildlife
that lives in proximity to the first
25 miles of the Colorado River.
g
Ml
• FAMILY MAN After follow-
ing Steve's advice. Jack finds
himself dating his boss's
daughter. (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES V. X ANC ES
(3t> GROWING PAINS Jason in-
vests money in Ben's rap group
and then uses his position to
control Ben. (R) g
MM
• JAKE AND THE FATMAN
Jake's long-lost father upsets
his family and places them in
danger when he returns home
for the first time in 27 years. (R)
(In Stereo) g
O m NATIONAL g
(Si NIGHT COURT Harry de-
cides to propose to Margaret at
Christine's post-divorce party.
(R)g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
17 DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
When Kathenne s parents ar-
rive for Thanksgiving, her
father continues to provoke Dr.
Howser. (R) (In Stereo) g
A QREAT PERFORMANCES
"The World of Jewish Humor"
With Milton Berle. Neil Simon.
Cart Reiner, Joan Rivers.
Jackie Mason and Billy Crystal
g
• MOVIE **Vz "Lock Up
10:22
• 01 JOURNAL
10:30
• CD ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTE
;iff SEINFELD After a party and
rnuch to the hosts chaarin
BOHEMIAN CLUB
OPEN Wed to Sjt 9 pm-2 am
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
Wednesday - LADIES NIGHT - No Cover Charge.
Attention Ladles! Enter Now
'HOMEMADE BIKINI FASHION
CONTEST" - w«d., July 31
Over '1100°° in CASH
& JEWELLRY To Be Won!
Must Register by Fri., July 19
Sponsored by TOWER JEWELLERS
where July is Gold Rush Days
MY PLACE BAR
5" Annual
BO BEACH PARTY!
73, WEO.-SAT.
OPEN: Won. to Fri. 3 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. - 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
FRIDAY!
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
Jerry and Elaine wart for Kra-
mer to pick them up. (In Stereo)
g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
17 BONOS ON SUCCESS Fea-
tured: Sally Jessy Raphael and
K.T. Oslin, who have taken the
long hard road to success.
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Rough Riders
d' Ottawa rencontrent les Eski-
mos d'Edmonton. En prove-
nance du Commonwealth Stad-
ium. (En Direct)
11:00
• 48 HOURS ' ' Til Death Do Us
Part" Examination of the "bat-
tered woman's syndrome,"
used as a legal defense for
abused women who have killed
their attackers after the fact. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• CfD NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
(D LE TELEJOURNAL g
C9 QUANTUM LEAP Sam finds
himself in the middle of the
1965 Watts riots as a blact
medical student whose white
fiancee is taken hostage. (R) (In
Stereo) Q
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE *** "Miracle on
Ice" (1981, Drama) Karl Mai-
den, Steve Guttenberg. Young
hockey players bolster Ameri-
ca's enthusiasm and pride as
they carry their country's hopes
into the 1980 Lake Placid Olym-
pics
• VISA SANTE Au pro-
gramme: les peptides: les ado-
lescents actifs sexuellement; la
calvitie; le bio-lifting; la vrtamine
B-12. g
Cffl EQUAL JUSTICE In a court-
room battle, Christopher and
Peter contend for the life of a
young man accused of murder;
Julie is attracted to detective
Mirelli. (R) (In Stereo) g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
• ® NEWHART g
CD • TRAVEL TRAVEL
• SPORTS PLUS
• MARGE AND WALTER
Chronicles a 71 -year-old wom-
an's battle to sustain her dying
husband.
11:46
} METEO
• d) LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:00
• (9 CfD NEWS
• (B) KATE ft ALLIE g
• CE LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
(D L'HEURE G
QD • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE **Vj "Tarzan trouve
un fits" (1939, Aventure)
Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen
C 'Sullivan. Seul survivant d'un
accident d avion, un enfant est
adopte par Tarzan et connait
diverses aventures.
O QUEBEC, INC. Au pro-
gramme: producteurs prives
d electricite; profit socio-
economique du Bas-St-
Laurent.
QD FRESH FIELDS Wil'iam and
Hester are thrilled when they
hear their daughter is expecting
a baby, but they also hope for a
husband.
© MOVIE »*!'2 "Lost Angels"
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
O 05 MOVIE *** "The Last
Outpost" (1935, Adventure)
Gary Grant, Claude Rains. A
pair of military officers fall in
love with the same woman
amidst battles between African
natives and the British.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
3) • NEWS g
® TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actress Bernadette Pe-
ters; basketball player Magic
Johnson; comic Charles
Fleischer. (In Stereo)
• IMAGES PERDUES "La
Maison" La petite histoire du
Quebec de 1935 a 1976 raconte
par le biais de films amateurs.
Cffi NKJHTLINE Q
• BEST OF NATIONAL OEO
GRAPHIC A look at Australia ?
outback.
12:46
O QD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexi
alrte et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
d) RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Annie, Petite soeur de Je-
sus, enregistree en 1984.
X • MAGNUM. P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
3D MAN IN THE FAMILY Sals
matchmaking between his sis-
ter and a gangster backfires
when he proposes to her (In
Stereo) g
1:30
8 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled
actor -comic Howie Martdel;
musician Candy Dulfer. (In
Stereo) g
• CE UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
3J> JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
O LES ARPENTS VERTS
(2) MATLOCK g
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• SPORTSOESK g
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
2:00
.0 NEWS
O REMINGTON STEELE
• SURVIVAL Anthony Hop-
kins narrates this look at dan-
gers threatening the wildlife
that lives in proximity to the first
25 mites of the Colorado River
(R)g
• MOVIE ** "Red Blooded
American Girt"
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvefle emission de
chasse et peche. (R)
2:05
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES fin Stereo)
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES MGHT
DOORS OPEN 8:30 PR
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
THURS., JULY 18
to SAT, JULY 20
NEXT WEEK
WML, July 24
to Sat July 27
UPTOWN CLUB
WEEK
GARY
BAKER
From Toronto
FHURS., JULY 18
to SUN., JULY 21
NEXT WEEK
MON., July 22
to Sun., July 28
1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
BE EF POWER
drive-ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
Thursday
JULY 18, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• 'Friday the 13th Part VIII:
Jason Takes Manhattan"
740
• "Short Change"
9:00
• "The Adventures of Baron
Munchausen
10*0
• CD ***Yz "La Megere ap-
pnvoisee (1967, Comediei Ri-
chard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor.
Un gent 1 1 horn me ruine accepte
d epouser une jeune Mie au
caractere difficile qu'il se
charge d'amadouer.
11:15
• "Eddie and the Cruisers II:
Eddie Lives"
AFTERNOON
1:00
• "The Karate Kid Part III1
2:00
• **'•? Dempsey (1983,
Biography) (Part 2 of 2) Treat
Williams. Sam Waterston.
Adapted from the colorful auto-
biography of Jack Dempsey,
the "Manassa Mauler," from
his days as a struggling farm-
boy to his reign as the undis-
puted heavyweight champ of
the world.
2:30
0 SO ** "Ensemble c'est un
bordel. separes c'est un de-
sastre" (1981, Comedie) Enrico
Montesano, Dalila Di Lazzaro
Une femme profile du fait. Que
son man s'est laisse alter a un
eioge du divorce pour deman-
der une separation immediate
3:00
• "Gremlins 2: The New
Batch"
3:15
CC *** "Napoleon" (1955,
Biographie) (Partie 2 de 2) Ray-
mond Peltegrin, Pierre Bras-
seur. La vie de Napoleon racon-
tee par Talleyrand-Guitry g
4:45
• ' The Case of the Witch Who
Wasn't"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Mi
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
certe course de btcyclette pres-
tigieuse (R)
6:30
• GOLF L'Omnium britan-
nique: Fails saillants (R)
7:00
• CYCLING
7:30
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I 'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
MO
OB SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detail! ;
des evenements sportifs de la
loumee. (R)
8:30
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
9:00
• SPORTS A VENTURE OUE
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de plein
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer (R)
9:30
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclerte pres-
tigieuse. (R)
10:00
• GOLF
• GOLF Omnium brittanique:
Premiere ronde. (En Direct)
AFTERNOON
MO
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des dormers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers lAmenque du
Nord. (R)
3:30
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Rough Riders
d1 Ottawa rencontrent les Eski-
mos d'Edmonton. En prove-
nance du Commonwealth Stad-
ium. (R)
4:00
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAR
BEFORE THE GAMES
4:30
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
5:30
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
EVENING
000
• NEWHART g
• (U CBC NEWS
• (D LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de Mcydette pres-
tigieuse
J CE SOIR
CD0NEWSg
(9 (D NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• AMERICAN JOURNEY
MO
• CD • CHEERS g
• (£ SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Dramville
QTJ LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
• MOVIE ** "Ernest Goes to
Jail" (1990) Jim Vamey. Gailard
Sartam A case of mistaken
identity lands a bumbHng bank
janitor In the slammer and his
criminal look-alike out on the
streets. (In Stereo) 'PG' g
0 CYCLING
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
7*0
• (9 (SINEWS
• QD NEWHART g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
I • PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry has a chance to interview
Margaret Thatcher at a child-
ren's charity show. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lync
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Un veter-
inaire se rend a la ferme de Far
doche pour soigner une vache
malade.
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O n KATE ft ALLIE g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveai
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pouiront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
GG LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
« 0 ANYTHING BUT LOVE
Fearful of losing Hannah to a
rival paper, Catherine gives her
a large pay raise. (In Stereo) g
(!$) NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
OB JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
040
• HARD COPY
O 11 CFL FOOTBALL Hamil-
ton Tiger-Cats at Toronto Ar-
gos From the SkyDome. (Live)
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD • GRAND Carol Anne is up-
set to discover that Tom al-
ready has a son; Desmond has
news about Norris. (In Stereo)
g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SURVIVRE Offenbach Le
dernier spectacle presente pat
le groupe Offenbach, en de-
cembre 1985, au Forum de
Montreal. (R)
• MOVIE *** "Sitting in
Limbo" (1986, Drama) Pat Dil-
lon, Fabian Gibbs. A reggae
soundtrack enhances this ac-
count of a pregnant Mack teen-
ager who strives for a sense of
responsibility with her errant
boyfriend.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(2) ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• MOVIE *** "The Dream
Team" (1989) Michael Keaton,
Christopher Lloyd Four institu-
tionalized mental patients are
abandoned on the streets ot
Manhattan after their doctor is
knocked unconscious by thugs
(In Stereo) PG-13 g
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tourist iques et cult u relies
MO
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
TEMOINS
CD MOVIE **% "Une Femme
d'affaires (1981. Drame) Jane
Fonda. Kris Kristofferson
Apres la mort de son man, une
ex-actrice veut prendre le con-
trols de la compagnie qu'il din-
gen rt. g
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
(9 JEOPARDYI g
Cffl ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Ed O'Neill prev-
iews his new film, "Dutch." (In
Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• MOL80N INDY GALA DIN-
NER
• COURSES D' AUTO Le Mol-
son International. En prove-
nance de Granby
fcOO
• TOP COPS Undercover
operation to eliminate Oxnard,
Calif. . petty crime; officer poses
as hunter to snare poachers;
high-speed car chase through
five cities. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Paige s empresse de
faire de troublants aveux con-
cemant la mort de Peter Hoilis-
ter. Jill menace de quitter Gary.
CD • C9 COSBY SHOW Theo's
special dinner for his girlfriend
is derailed by a variety of visi-
tors. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE ** "Residence
surveillee" (1986, Drame)
Jacques Bonnaffe, Marie
Schneider. Un jeune architecte
s installs avec sa famille dans
une belle residence dont it est le
concepteur.
• AU PREMIER RANG "Le
bois" Une serie de treize emis-
sions sur le role important de
r agriculture dans le developpe-
ment socio-economique du
Quebec moderne.
(2) FATHER DOWUNQ MYS-
TERIES Father Dowling's life is
IKraat«n«rl whan ho arni"t»n-_
tally photographs the men be-
hind a political assassination
(R) (In Stereo) g
0 THIS OLD HOUSE Pouring
the basement s concrete slab,
constructing interior partitions.
g
€E> LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse
9:30
OD 01(8) DIFFERENT WORLD
An orphaned waif plans to
make Freddie's dorm room his
new home. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
• FRUGAL GOURMET Jamai-
can dishes including oxtail
stew, pigtails and beans, and
curried goat. (In Stereo) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto rencontrem
les Rangers de Texas. Er
provenance du Arlington Stad
ium au Texas. (En Direct)
10:00
• TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
Rosie confronts the realities of
AIDS when she defends a man
charged with the mercy killing
of his dying lover. (R) (In Stereo)
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE
(D • MIDNIGHT CALLER De-
von prepares for birth as Jack
entertains offers from KJCM's
new owner and manager, who
are bidding for his services
against a rival outfit. (R) (In
Stereo) g
C9 CHEERS Sam thwarts Rob-
in's wedding plans which in-
clude Bobby Hattield of the
Righteous Brothers. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
(3) GABRIEL'S FIRE While in-
vestigating a crime, Bird is
wounded in an accidental
shooting that leaves him near
death. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SKYSCRAPER The develop-
ment of the 47-story Worldwide
Plaza in Manhattan. Series
opens with the designing, fi-
nancing and tenanting the pro-
ject. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 5)
g
• MOVIE ** "Why Me?"
10:30
C» WINGS Joe is forced out of
the pilct's seat by high blood
pressure. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
11:00
• GOLDEN YEARS While Har-
lan and Gina attempt to deal
with his strange physical
changes, government investi-
gator Jude Andrews must en-
sure it not be made public. (In
Stereo) g
• OJ) NATIONAL g
• (D DANS LE DECOR
dl LE TELE JOURNAL ;v
(X) 0 PAPER MAN An article
on tax fraud causes a serious
rift between Cromwell (John
Bach) and his Sunday Southern
Cross newspaper's editor,
Tony Dalton With Jonathan
Hyde. (Part 3 of 6) g
CB LA. LAW Abby appears on
Phil Donahue"; Jonathan and
Stuart use paint-firing pistols in
a mock war game; Victor is ob-
sessed; Tommy battles a fight
promoter. (R) (In Stereo) g
0) LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE *+% "Shelley
(1966, Drama) Robyn Stevan
Ian Tracey . A concerned socia
worker comes to the aid of «
sexually abused 15-year-oJo
runaway who has drifted into a
life of prostitution and drug
abuse.
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX "Sucre d'erable et
Les routes du Quebec" Jean
Provencner, hlstorien, presente
et restitue dans leur contexte
historique, les films du pionnier
du film documentalre au Que-
bec, I abbe Maurice Proulx.
CO PRIMETIME LIVE g
• MYSTERY!. "Rumpote of the
Bailey" Horace learns he will be
facing Erskine-Brown in court
when he defends his wife's ne-
phew on an adultery charge. (R)
(Part 4 of 6) g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:22
O (H) JOURNAL
11:30
O SPORTS PLUS
• MOVIE *+* "Total Recall"
11:45
CD METED
11:50
(D LES NOUVELLES Dl
SPORT
11:55
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE
12:00
O O ® ® ® NEWS
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEO g
CD L'HEURE Q
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE **** Des gens
comme les autres" (1980) Don-
ald gutherland, Mary Tylei
Moore La vie tranquille d'unc
famille rangee est bouleversee
par le deces du fils aine.
0 FEU VERT Magazine quebe
cois entierement consacre i
I'environnement. (R)
0 MYSTERY! "Rumpole of the
Bailey' Horace defends the
Daily Beacon's editor in a libel
suit; a colleague's in trouble af-
ter visiting a dubious club. (Part
2 of 6) g
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 Cfl) MOVIE *** "The Bay
Boy" (1984, Drama) LJv Ull-
mann, Kiefer Sutherland. In
Depression-era Canada, a
young Nova Scotian faces un-
certainties about his future af-
ter witnessing a brutal murder
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 NEWS Q
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actress Madeline Kahn;
singer Gloria Estefan. (In
Stereo)
0CHARLOTETERNEL "Char-
lot policeman" Tout juste en-
gage comme policier, Chariot
doit retabilir I'ordre dans un
quartier ou regne la terreur.
O) NIQHTLINE g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:45
0 CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD MOVIE ** "Un dimanche
de flic" (1982, Drame) Victor
Lanoux, Jean Rochefort. Deux
policiers. amis de longue date,
fraudent une organisation pour
assurer leur retraite.
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
0 BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
(3) MATLOCK g
0 SHERLOCK HOLMES
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 LES COURSES A TROIS-
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres.
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
R & B group Riff. (In Stereo) g
0 CD UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
C® JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
0 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
0 MOVIE **v2 "The Oblong
Box"
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
2:00
3$ NEWS
(2) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 THIS OLD HOUSE Pouring
the basement's concrete slab;
constructing interior partitions.
(3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
.ETTERMAN Scheduled: musi-
cian Chris Whiteiy. (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
2) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Ed O'Neill prev-
ews his new film, "Dutch." (In
Stereo) g
0OUTDOORSMAN
0 CYCLING
0 COURSES D' AUTO Le Mol-
son International. En prove-
nance de Granby. (R)
MB
0 NEWS (R)
m INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 SKYSCRAPER The develop-
ment of the 47-story Worldwide
Plaza In Manhattan. Series
opens with the designing, fj
nancing and tenanting the pro-
ject. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 5)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:05
(S) LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest host Linda Ellerbee with
singer-composer Mandy Pa-
tinkin. (In Stereo)
3:15
0 MOVIE **% "Scream and
Scream Again"
3:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 GOLF Omnium brittanique:
Premiere ronde. (R)
3:35
® INSTANT RECALL
4:00
Cffl CHALLENGERS
0 MYSTERY! "Rumpole of the
Bailey" Horace learns he will be
facing Erskine-Brown in court
when he defends his wife's ne-
phew on an adultery charge. (R)
(Part 4 of 6) g
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL
4:05
(9 NEWS (R)
4:30
0 BARNABY JONES
10 IRONSIDE
CO) NEWS (R)
Marg Helgenberger (I.) and Dana Delany alar In "China
Beach," which concludes it* run with • two-hour movie airing
Monday, July 22. on ABC.
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
LAtn WKS. Aiuwcn:
ACROSS
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4 »
• Fkm back
11 Palm led
12 knpton
13 Fool tppandaoa
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29 Bullf lfjt>l cfy
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10 ftuntaji dry maaaw*
31 Pronoun
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33 typa eoHaclton
35 dream
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41 ftotwfl E
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3 Typa ol danca
4 Escape
5 Colo
• Fthan Alton. Ml
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9 •»•»*
10 _ _ Mayanon
11 Highway
15 F.ult
17 Damp
19 Young ptanl
30 B«cau»aol
21 AclOf » part
22 Dvrourw)
23 Fit*
23 down
M Cap ol W
27
29 Ptamudm
30 Mannl .
32
13 Flock ol ahMp
39
37
39 Holy parted
19 AnMd
41 HoaKi Mral aon
42 Sick
43
Bistro TerraSSG, 548-5133 TETAGOUCHE HILL
EVERY THURSDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI $2.99
EVERY WEDNESDAY
TWISTED
WEDNESDAY | MIKE
8 P.M - CLOSING
MIKE
ROGERS
JULY SPECIAL
Chicken in a Basket
'3.99
DAILY SPECIALS
•4.50
ST\ V
IDLY TJ!h 3, 20th
JUST BACK F'iQM CALIFORNIA
,
Friday
JULY 19, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MOflNING
• "Why Me?"
Mi
• "Skin and Bones"
MI
• "Love Happy"
1040
• fJTJ **** "Miracle en Ala-
bama' (1962, Drame) Ann Ban-
croft, Patty Duke. Une jeune
femme entreprend r education
d'une petrte fMe sourde, muette
•t aveugto
• "The Devil and Miss Jones
11:46
• Railroaded'
AFTERNOON
• "Repeat Performance
240
• ** "Negative Image" (1 987,
Drama) Kenneth J. MacQregor,
Bonnie Beck. A director of
avant garde fashion videos is
plagued by a kilter who is mur-
dering his models.
Ml
• d) *Vi "Sentimentalement
votre (1971, Comedie) Mia
Farrow. Chaim Topol Soup-
connant sa femme d mfidelite,
un marl jaloux la fait suivre par
un detective pnVe.
Ml
• "Brown Bread Sandwiches'
3:16
d) ** "Hard! Pardaillan"
(1963. A venture) Gerard Bar-
ray, Valerie Lagrange. Le chev-
alier de Pardaillan. protecteur
du roi Henri III, tente de dejouer
les plans du due de Guise, g
4:30
• "Tomb of Ugsia'
DAYTIME SPORTS
740
• CYCLING
•40
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
Mi
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et culturelles (R)
M§
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les>
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse (R)
1040
• GOLF
• GOLF L'Omnium bntan-
nique Deuxieme ronde (En Di-
rect)
AFTERNOON
3:00
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de plern
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces
saires pour les pratiquer (R)
3:30
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• LE BASEBALL Lea Blue
Jay* de Toronto rencontrent
les Rangers de Texas. En
provenance du Arlington Stad-
ium au Texas. (R)
440
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
Mi
• MOL SON I NO Y QALA DIN-
COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
Mi
) EXPLORATION.
ETLOISIRSg
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
EVENING
640
• NEWHARTg
• (BCBCNEWS
• GD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Lea pkj* recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bteyctette pres-
taieuae.
(ECESOIR
(DVNEWSg
(BOD NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MAYA L'ABELLE
• ECONOMICS USA The pos.-
tive and negative aspects of de-
ficits, g
• MOVIE *** "Day* of
Thunder" (1990) Tom Cruise,
Robert DuvaN. A hot-shot
rookie stock-car driver sets his
sights on the professional NAS-
CAR circuit and the prestigious
Daytona 500. (In Stereo) PG
13' g
Mi
• ma CHEERS g
• OD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur Martin DrainvUto.
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• TECHNOPOUTICS The pro-
posed U.S. space station; Or.
Edward Teller's plan to monitor
pollution from satellites.
• AUTO RACING
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
740
• (9GB NEWS
• OD VARIETY
• (D LES NOUVELLES
(D • FAMILY MATTERS Steve
and Carl both learn a lesson
about when to take credit for
their achievements. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarra/m (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Passe
Partout et Passe Carreau cher-
chent et trouvent une solution
pour venir au secours de
Passe-Montagne, seul sur une
ile deserte.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CYCLING
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (H) SPORTS WEEKEND A
preview of this weekend's To-
ronto Indy including highlights
of the qualifying sessions.
• (D CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000
d> LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • JAKE AND THE F ATM AN
Jake's long-lost father upsets
his family and places them in
danger when he returns home
for the first time in 27 years. (In
Stereo) g
10 NBC NEWSn
questionnaire (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L'histoire d'une petrte
fHle qui va vi vre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume deta.lle
des evenementa sportifs de la
(ournee (En Direct)
•40
• HARD COPY
• (H) CAPITAL CITY Leonard
fears that Peter's new partner-
snip with a Japanese bank may
become a takeover; Dectan and
Wendy feel responsible for
Che*' toss of confidence, g
• fX FAIS MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
} L'AVOCAT DU Dl A BLE
A WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• URQENCES De veritaWes
policiers, pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ns -
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appeto sur la
Hone 911. (R)
• MOVIE **to "An Indecent
Obsession" (1965, Drama)
Wendy Hughes. Gary Sweet.
An Australian military hospital
serves as a backdrop for rom-
ance between a nurse and a
disturbed soldier during Work)
War II. Based on Colleen
McCuHough's novel.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
CD ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
• MOVIE **to "Side Out"
(1990) C. Thomas Howell, Peter
Morton. A Milwaukee youth be-
comes preoccupied with beach
bunnies and volleyball cham-
pionships when he trades his
sedate surroundings for the
sand and *urf of sunny Califor-
nia. (In Stereo) PG-13 g
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• QYMNASTIOUE Grand Prix.
Competition Internationale en
provenance de Brisbane en
Australia.
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• (D 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene poUciere et judi-
ciaire chaque semaine
J COMMENT CA VA? Au pro-
gramme: comment eteindre un
feu sauvage?; faire vieux os;
I esprit sportif; quo faire devant
les ens pressants du bebe qui
reclame sa suce? g
CD • DINOSAURS Earl wants
to keep tradition and throw his
aging mother-in-law into the tar
pits. (In Stereo) g
(9 JEOPARDYI g
(H) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Christian Slater
on his roles in "Robin Hood:
Prince of Thieves" and "Mobs-
ters." (In Stereo) g
• COLOR OF MONEY
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
Mi
• VERDICT "Iowa vs. Alexan-
der Morgan" Trial of an
adopted son charged with mur-
dering his parents. (In Stereo) g
• 05 STREET LEGAL g
• CD MOVIE ** "Exercise fa-
tal" (1974, Drame) Peter Falk.
Robert Conrad. Un policier s at-
tache aux pas d'un expert en
culture physique qu'il soup
conne de meurtre.
fX) LA NOBLE MAISON Un tra-
fiquant de drogue. M Wu. oeu-
vrant dans le port de Hong-
Kong trouve les ravisseurs de
John Chen et s empare de la
precieuse demi-piece (Partie 2
de4)g
(D • (2) FULL HOUSE Danny
is out to prove himself when
D.J. only asks Jesse and Joey
to play at her fund-raiser. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 TIGERS PREGAME SHOW
• MOVIE *** "48 heures
(1962, Comedie) Nick Nolle.
Eddie Murphy. Un pnsonmer
sort de prison pour 48 heures
afin d aider un policier.
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets: au Bresil, un
accident nucleaire provoque
par ignorance; la nouvelle vo-
cation des zoos; transformer
des grarte-ciel et des ports en
perchoir: I exemple de New
York et de Los Angeles; en Es-
pagrte: des lapins boucs-
emissaires
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
• CFL REPORT
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pros -
Mt
• WHOSE SIDE ARE YOU
ON? Opposing lawyer* argue
the case of a man arrested for
murder after helping hi* termm-
aty m wife die. (In Stereo) g
I • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Toronto Blue Jay* at
Texas Rangers. From Arlington
Stadium (Live) g
BALL Detroit Tigers at Kansas
City Royals From Royals Stad-
ium. (Live)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE Un skieur intrepide
execute une descent* vertigi-
neuse dan* une montagne du
Wyoming; de courageux pe
cheurs bravent les eaux gla-
cees enquetade fruits de mer
recherche*.
OB FAMILY MATTERS Steve
and Carl both learn a lesson
about when to take credit for
their achievements. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK "In-
vestments in the U.S. and Ar-
ound the World" Guest James
R. Hocking. (In Stereo) g
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LIQUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Le* Lion* d* la
Cotombte Brtttanique rencon-
trent les Blue Bombers a Winnl
peg. En provenance du Winni-
peg Stadium. (En Direct)
1040
• FLASH Archvillain Pike, hi*
murder conviction overturned,
exacts revenge by sending
Barry into a frightening Central
City 10 years into the future. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• (D) NATIONAL g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
<3t> PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry has a chance to interview
Margaret Thatcher at a child-
ren's charity show (R) (In
Stereo) g
• OFF THE RECORD
• MOVIE ** "Ski School'
10*2
03) JOURNAL
10:30
• UP HOME TONIGHT
OB HI HONEY, I'M HOME (Ser-
ies Premiere) Comedy pilot. A
typical 1950s TV family moves
next door to a very- 1990s fa-
mily. With Susan Cella. Tonight:
The Duffs learn their new neigh-
bor's secret. (In Stereo) g
• MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH Guest: race car
driver Jackie Stewart. (Part 2 of
2)
10:50
• L2J TIRAQE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS
1140
• SWEATING BULLETS While
following a young woman, sus-
pected by her husband of hav-
ing an affair, Nick and Sytvie
witness her murder. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• ©NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
d) LE TELEJOURNAL g
» MIDNIGHT CALLER Devon
prepares for birth as Jack en-
tertains offers from KJCM's
new owner and manager, who
are bidding for hi* services
against a rival outfit. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE **Y* "Danger
Route" (1968, Adventure) Ri-
chard Johnson, Carol Lynley . A
British spy is assigned to elimi-
nate a Russian defector m the
custody of the FBI.
• P ARLER POUR PARLER
Qu est-ce qu'N faut pour etre
heureux?" Des gen* heureux
partent da tour conception du
bcnheur et ds leur chemin*
ment pour y arriver.
(3B 20/20 g
• AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
"A Marriage: Georgia O'Keeff*
and Alfred StJegNtz" Jane Alex-
ander and Christopher Pium-
mer star, g
IDLE POINT
11:30
• (U GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
• SPORTS PLUS
• MOVIE ** "Wild Orchid"
11:46
(DMETEO
1140
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11*1
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE7
BANCO
1240
• (BOB NEWS
• (D LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
d) L'HEURE G
• MOVIE * "A Is recherche de
M. Goodbar" (1977. Drame) Di-
ane Keaton. Tuesday WeM.
Une enseignante prefers les
amants d'un coir a un engage-
ment sentimental durable.
• PREMIERE LJONE "L'ln-
demnisation des travailleurs
accktentes"
12:30
O NIGHT COURT
• 05 MOVIE "Menace Un-
seen" (1968. Mystery) Ian
Ogirvy, Judy Bowker. A compu-
ter expert's widow encounters
high-tech intrigue when she at-
tempts to investigate her hus-
band's mysterious death.
• OD LES NOUVELLES DU
The Northern Light,
uled: musician Leon Redbone.
(In Stereo)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE Un skieur intrepide
execute une descents vertigi-
neuse dans une montagne du
Wyoming; de courageux pe
cheurs bravent les eaux gla-
cees en quete de fruits de mer
recherches (R)
(BDNIGHTUNEg
• MOVIE *** "Show Boat
(1951. Musical) Kathryn Gray-
son. Howard Keel. Jerome
Kem and Oscar Hammerstein II
provided the words and music
for this tale of romance and
drama aboard a Mississippi
River showboat. Based on a
novel by Edna Ferber.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS SO Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee (En Direct)
12:46
• (£ MOVIE ** "L Arcade
des angles ' (1981. Comedie)
Michael Zetniker, Carl Marotte.
Un groupe d adolescents se re-
trouve pendant le* vacances
d'et*. dan* leur restaurant fa
von pour s adonner a leur sport
prefer*: le* machines a boutos.
140
• CHEERS g
® MOVIE **% L Age de
Crtotal" (1976. Science-fiction)
Michael York. Richard Jordan.
Au 24* stede, les survtvant* de
divers catacrysmes vtvent re-
groupes dan* un* vWe souter-
raine.
CD* NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
(S) HATLOCK g
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Le* courses sous
hamai* a I'hippodrom* Blue
Bonnet*.
MS
• ARSENtO HALL Scheduled:
music group Living Colour. (In
Stereo) g
CD • MAGNUM, P Ji
® JOHNNY B. ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *+ "Klckboxer"
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR: La Coupe Winston 500.
240
tflNEWS
(S> E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• WWF WRESTLING
246
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: mu-
sic group Indigo Girts. (In
Stereo)
Wed., July 17, 1991—5
2:20
• MOVIE ** "It's Love Again'
(1936, Comedy) Jessie Mat-
thews, Robert Young. A news-
paper gossip columnist decides
to create his own stories by
having a chorine pose as a so-
ciety girl.
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
02) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Christian Slater
on his roles in "Robin Hood.
Prince of Thieves" and "Mobs-
ters." (in Stereo) g
340
• NEWS(R)
IB IN CONCERT Scheduled:
the Scorpions; Mr. Big. (In
Stereo)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
(ournee (En Direct)
346
(9 SWEATIN* TO THE OLDIES
REUNION
3:16
• MOVIE "Longing for Etern-
ity"
Mi
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• CFL REPORT
• GOLF L'Omnium britan-
nique: Deuxieme ronde. (R)
Mi
» INSTANT RECALL
Mi
• MOVIE **% "Parlor. Bed-
room and Bath" (1931.
Comedy) Buster Keaton, Char
totte Greenwood. Domesticity
is turned upside-down in this
farce based on the stage play of
the same name.
440
® ALL NITE MOVIE Two aspif-
ing Western actors (Monte Hale
and John Oehner) meet Roy
Rogers and Dale Evans when
they head "Out California Way
(1946); chapters 1 and 2 of
"Daredevils of the Red Circle.'
• CFL FOOTBALL
446
•» NEWS (R)
4:30
• MOVIE ** "Strange New
/Vortd" (1975. Science Fiction)
John Saxon, Kathleen Miller
Astronauts returning to Earth
after 180 years in suspended
animation find scientist* who
have developed eternal life and
primitives who live with jungle
beasts.
» FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
Host Tom Kenny. Guests: Ste-
phanie; Ed O Neill (In Stereo)
Make your move.
Badminton's easy and exciting!
After work or on the weekend,
make it part of your game plan!
panricipacrion
NEWSg
TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
Cinema 1
THE
ROCKETEER
Cinema 2
THELMA &
LOUISE
ADULT COMEDY
SHOWTIMES:
7 P.M. & 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
SHOWTIMES:
7*9 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
6— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
Book
Review
By ALEX HARRIS
Thomson Nm Service
••••^^^••••^^^^•^"^^^^^^•"^•^
Even 70 years after
the event, the "Fatty"
Arbuckle scandal re-
mains one of the most
sordid in Hollywood
history - a history that
abounds in ugly scan-
dals.
In the heyday of si-
lent movie comedy, of
Mack Sennett and the
Keystone Kops, of Cha-
plin and Keaton, the
obese Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle was in that top
rank of slapstick clowns
who commanded big
money because their
movies drew big crowds
to the box office. He
was known as "The
Prince of Whales" and
"The Balloonauc" and
generally loved by mo-
vie fans.
His rapid demise, in
1921, resulted from a
wild party in San Fran-
cisco, which led to the
mysterious death of an
obscure starlet named
Virginia Rappe. Ar-
buckle was charged
with manslaughter.
Twice a mistrial was
declared because the
jury could not agree. In
his third trial, Arbuckle
was acquitted. But his
career was ruined.
Now the whole story
is retold (and somewhat
embellished) in a book,
that is as rife with rumor
as was the press treat-
ment of 1'affaire Ar-
buckle in the 1920s. The
book, Frame-Up, The
Untold Story of Ros-
coe "Fatty" Arbuckje,
is by Andy Edmonds
(William Morrow and
Company, 335 pages,
illustrated, $27.95),
who is described as
OPEN
SUNDAY
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Sordid scandal
revived in book
Strange days: PBS airs
'Berkeley in the Sixties'
DAILY SPECIALS
OPEN SUNDAYS
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
260 G,ibcri si 548-2404
"one of America's top
investigative reporters.'1
MYSTERY
The Arbuckle case
has been shrouded in
mystery for seven de-
cades. He and some
friends drove from Los
Angeles to San Fran-
cisco for a Labor Day
weekend of partying.
Miss Rappe and some
other people arrived at
the Arbuckle suite in the
St. Francis Hotel and
after some drinking, the
starlet became hysteri-
cal and complained of
severe pains. She died
days later, of peritonitis,
following a rupture of
her bladder.
Arbuckle was
promptly arrested. He
was initially charged
with rape and murder,
but was tried for
manslaughter.
It was a time when
the public was getting
fed up with Hollywood
scandals, and there
seems little doubt that
Arbuckle was the vic-
tim of a combination of
public hysteria, an at-
tempt by the studio mo-
guls to "clean up their
own house" rather than
submit to the threat of
imposed censorship and
a lot of grandstanding
by newspapers that
climbed on the
bandwagon.
Some of the head-
lines were indeed lurid:
"Actress Dies Mysteri-
ously, Roscoe Arbuckle
Sought In Hotel Orgy
Death," "Plan To Send
Arbuckle to Death In
Gallows," "Comedian
Linked To Bootleg
Booze (and) Actress'
Death" and "Raper
Dances While Victim
Dies.".
The public's re-
sponse was not much
more rational. Reacting
to pressure groups,
theatres in many cities
of varying sizes (includ-
ing, incidentally. Van-
couver) cancelled sche-
duled showing of Ar-
buckle movies. In one
Wyoming town, a band
of ISO armed cowboys
shot up the movie
screen and then seized
and burned the Ar-
buckle film that had
been on view.
The Arbuckle inci-
dent hastened the hiring
of Will Hays as the
"czar" of the movies,
the arbiter of what
would and would not be
tolerated in films. It also
led to the inclusion of a
"morals" clause in mo-
vie contracts, and Ar-
buck' was the first star
to be dethroned on the
basis of the morals
clause.
Edmonds' chroni-
cling of the events, not
only of the outlandish
trials but of Arbuckle' s
life — from obligatory
unhappy childhood to
his pathetically futile at-
tempts to revive his
shattered career after
the scandal — makes
for some fascinating
reading.
But the book is
trapped by its own title:
Frame-Up. The author
seems determined to de-
monstrate that Arbuckle
was more than just the
victim of public outrage
at the grossness of the
crime with which he
was accused, however
wrongly. She sets out to
prove that the whole
ugly incident was cho-
reographed, that Ar-
buckle was set up, pre-
sumably by movie mo-
gul Adolph Zukor (the
head of Paramount Pic-
tures), as a means of
punishing Arbuckle for
demanding more mo-
ney. But Zukor was,
first and foremost, a
businessman, and Ar-
buckle was a revenue-
producing star.
One can hardly con-
jure up a more bizarre
instance of killing the
goose that laid the gol-
den egg.
"One of America's
top investigative repor-
ters" is a touch sloppy
with dates. She refers to
November, 1918, as the
time when America en-
tered the First World
War. In writing about
other Holly woood scan-
dals, she mentions that
in 1920, an actress
named Olive Thomas
committed suicide and
adds that Thomas's hus-
band, Jack Pickford
(Mary's brother), died
of drags "a short time
later." The "short time"
in this case was 13
years. And she tells us
that one of her chief
sources for this book
was Minta Durfee, Ar-
buckle's first wife,
whom Edmonds met
and interviewed in
1976. But, in fact, Miss
Durfee died in 1975.
ZEAL
In her zeal to estab-
lish her conspiracy
theory, Edmonds re-
sorts to a lot of escape-
hatch phrases such as
"most people believe"
and "a popular suspi-
cion is" and even refers
to a "confirmed rumor."
She has dug up
cheques, signed by Zu-
kor, totalling $20,000,
made out to Matthew
Brady, the district attor-
ney who prosecuted Ar-
buckle. But she cannot
tell us whether these
cheques were intended
as bribes to pursuade
Brady to go easy on
Arbuckle (which he cer-
tainly did not do) or to
help Brady win his case.
In the circumstances, it
is difficult to fathom
what Zukor's goal
might have been, and
whatever speculation
the book provides, it
certainly does not an-
swer that question.
"What sinister role
was played by Para-
mount chief Adolph Zu-
kor?" screams the book-
jacket blurb, listing this
as one of the questions
to which Edmonds
"finds" an answer. If
she found it, the editors
seem to have lost it
again.
Perhaps it is relevant
to mention that the same
Andy Edmonds also
wrote a book a couple of
years ago called Hot
Toddy. That one was
about the mysterious
death, in 1935, of the
blonde comedienne,
Thelma Todd, and it
was recently turned into
a TV movie. In that
book, the resourceful
Edmonds presents us
with the tantalizing, but
improvable, conclusion
that Thelma Todd was
bumped off by the no-
torious Mafioso, Lucky
Luciano.
Maybe there's a key
there. Todd is dead. Lu-
ciano is dead. Virginia
Rappe is dead. Fatty
Arbuckle is dead. Minta
Durfee Arbuckle is
dead.
Adolph Zukor is
dead. Matthew Brady is
dead. Who's left to
argue with the "con-
firmed rumors" and
"popular suspicious"
with which Frame-Up
and Hot Toddy are
peppered?
Alex Barris, a
Toronto-area writer,
is the author of several
books on movies and
TV.
BY BOB REMINGTON
In the 1960s, the University of
California campus at
Berkeley was at the forefront
of the civil rights and anti-war
movements, leading the way
for the social upheavals of the
decade.
San Francisco filmmaker
Mark Kitchell captures it all
in his Oscar-nominated docu-
mentary "Berkeley in the Six-
ties," airing Tuesday, July 23,
on the PBS documentary se-
ries "P.O.V." It begins with ar-
chival film of a student protest
against the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee that
was broken up by police wield-
ing fire-hoses. That led to a
free-speech movement in
which students lobbied for the
right to publicly debate politi-
cal and social issues on cam-
pus. University administrators
opposed the introduction of
what they called "off-campus
issues," with one campus ad-
ministrator referring to the
student free-speech movement
as a "civil-rights panty raid."
The free-speech movement
had barely ended when the
anti- Vietnam War protests be-
gan. Next came the black pow-
er movement and, eventually,
the women's movement.
Kitchell and a team of vol-
unteers combed through
countless hours of archival
film to compile this fascinat-
ing, two-hour documentary.
Yet, to his credit, Kitchell
also provides a warts-and-all
look at the campus that was
the hotbed of student protest.
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: July 21 - July 27, 1991
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 May 20
GEMINI
June 21-July 22
CANCER
June 21-July 22
LEO
July 23- Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Ocl. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Use that burst of energy to get started on a pet
project. Results will not be obvious at first, so
be patient.
Peer pressure at work may leave you drained at
home. Do not lake out your frustrations on your
family.
Do not initiate proceedings toward a partnership
agreement at this time. You are better.of f work-
ing for yourself.
Give more consideration to partner. Ask for in-
put from one who matters. Money problems are
insignificant at this time.
A friend may share his feelings with you and
leave you with painful memories. You can ac-
complish much by listening.
Good time for entertaining. Repay those social
debts and have a good time. Do not
procrastinate.
You may be ready for romance but you while
have to wait. Delve into your work and remain
close to business associate.
Do not overlook your own needs. Curl up by
yourself. Home life will improve and co-workers
will notice a difference.
Be inventive. Use creative skills to influence
others. Take care not to overlook finances when
making an important decision.
Irritation at someone you love leaves you
depressed. Do not give into your feelings. Give
to someone that needs your help.
A long-time friend resurfaces with old adversary.
Be careful how you handle them. Your loyalties
could be tested.
A change in your career could put you on a new
path. More will be available to you if you choose
wisely. Do not listen to one who seems eager to
advise.
EXPRESS YOUR
OPINION
IN A
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
IN
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Rock
Lines
By GREG MULOCK
Managing Editor
1916 a good year
for Motorhead...
Motorhead-1916
In a business of pretty
boy posers, Motorhead
is an ugly blast of
heavy-metal reality,
with the music to match.
The songs on 1916
are what we expect
from Motorhead, a Brit-
ish band that was the
prototype for the speed
metal genre (they've
been around since
1975). Singer/bassist/
songwriter Lemmy and
his crew play unrelent-
ing hard rock, with the
subtlety of a cannon
blast.
The group's ace up
the sleeve, in appealing
to a broad spectrum of
punk and hard rock
fans, is its use of chord
changes in its choruses,
to provide something
close to hooks. Obvi-
ously the most basic of
songwriting manoeuv-
res, but it saves the
music from becoming a
tuneless roar (i.e.
Slayer), except on
momentary lapses into
excess ("Nightmare/
The Dreamtime" is the
best example here).
Expect no airy acous-
tic ballads from Motor-
head, a la Extreme or
Warrant: their amps are
always up to eleven,
whether it's in the hell-
bent Chuck Berry rif-
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Staff
Edward Scissorhands
Johnny Depp, whose work has been lest impressive in
such cinematic monstrosities as Cry Baby, portrays this
film's tragic hero with aplomb.
Not to be confused with Freddie Kruegcr of Nightmare on
Elm Strut fame, Edward is a benevolent soul who just
happens to have scissors for hands.
His unfortunate condition is more or less a birth defect; he
was created by none other than horror film veteran Vincent
Price, whose role here is sadly cut short by an untimely
demise.
Thai leaves Edward all by his lonesome in the good
doctor's castle, that is until he is introduced to suburbia by a
well-meaning Avon lady.
There he meets Winona Ryder (Mermaids), with whom he
promptly falls in love; however, for the most part, his new
life brings him nothing but grief, particularly from Ryder's
redneck boyfriend, played on the mark by Anthony
Michael-Hall (The Breakfast Club).
Depp is hilarious, Michael-Hall is skillfully repugnant and
Ryder is, of course, resplendent
The only criticism that can be levied against Edward
Scuaorkands is that director Tim Burton (Batman) uses
primary colon, a la Dick Tracy, to the point of absurdity.
While suburbanites whose can match their homes
effectively broadcast their capaciousness and provide a
perfect visual contrast, between Edward's world and Uiein
(in other words, the premise works), the effect can be
somewhat distracting.
The Ne*ere*ding Story II
When German author Michael Ende's novel was fint
committed to film, in 1984, there was no way of knowing it
would indeed be a nevercnding story.
But sure enough, the sequel is here, offering a large dose of
fantasy and oddity wrapped around some truly magnificent
set designs.
The story is a simple one — evil is nigh and only love can
keep it at bay. That's where the the young Banian comes in,
all full of love to save the day.
Viewers who enjoyed Legend and The Princess Bride will
also enjoy this one, although it may be somewhat too cute for
those who preferred Legend'* often dark atmosphere.
Liken it instead to David Bowie's Labyrinth, and you get a
similar story — the quest to right a wrong — as well as a
more lighthearted approach to fantasia.
Not your average let's-cash-in sequel. The Ntverending
Story II is based on the second portion of Ende's book —
which means it has a reliable guide to keep it on track.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVIES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN 99C
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fing of "Going To Bra-
zil," or on the sonic
blast of "Ramones," a
tribute to the punk
legends of the same
name.
ANTI-WAR
When Motorhead
does turn down the vol-
ume, on the title track,
it's to deliver a scathing
anti-war message, com-
plete with graphic de-
scriptions of battlefield
horror, a fitting counter-
point to events this past
winter in the Persian
Gulf, and the ensuing
gung ho euphoria.
Lemmy actually sings
instead of yells, and the
song's sadness is ac-
cented by a cello. In
fact, "1916" is probably
Lemmy's best lyrics to
date: "And I marched
and I fought and I bled
and I died/ And I never
did get any older/But I
knew at the time that a
year in the line/Is a long
enough life for a
soldier."
LIGHTER
The rest of the time
though, the mood is
considerably lighter,
and louder. Lemmy
takes a swipe at the Los
Angeles rock scene in
"Angel City" O wanna
backstage pass/Drink
Bon Jovi's booze for
free. ..I'm gonna live in
L.A., drink in' all day/
Lay by the pool and let
the record company
pay"), and brags of his
own seeming indestruc-
tability in "I'm So Bad
(Baby I Don't Care)"
("Black-hearted to the
bone/Older than the
Rolling Stones").
A finely-tuned Mo-
torhead effort, with very
few misfires.
(Sony/WTG Records)
'China Beach" led to
involvement for Delany
BY LYNN HOOGENBOOM
When ABC's "China
Beach" ends its run
with a special two-hour movie
on Monday, July 22, it will
close an important chapter in
Dana Delany's life. Since 1988,
she has been playing nurse
Dana Delany
Colleen McMurphy in the criti-
cally acclaimed series about
American servicepeople dur-
ing the Vietnam War.
But the 35-year-old actress
doesn't seem anxious to close
this particular chapter. Con-
sider what she did after she
completed work on the series.
"I went on a month's vaca-
tion to Thailand and Vietnam,"
she says.
Delany's own memories of
the Vietnam War are of TV
images on the evening news. "I
saw it on TV," she says. "I
didn't know anybody who
went. I was fortunate to come
from an upper-middle-class
background, and people of that
strata, or whatever, did not go
to the war. When I got the job, I
felt, 'I have no right to play
this part, because I don't have
any connection to it.' "
But a connection did devel-
op. "I haven't quite figured it
out yet," she says, "but it's be-
come such a huge part of my
life. I've gotten so involved
with the issues for the vets: the
women's memorial project,
agent orange, MIAs. So from
not having known that much
about Vietnam and feeling
very inadequate in my knowl-
edge, it's now become a big
part of my life. There's proba-
bly not a lot of actresses
who've been to Vietnam twice
in three years."
The United States pulled out
of Vietnam in 1973, and Saigon
fell in 1975, but the war is still
an emotionally charged
subject.
"I think that when 'China
Beach' first came out. the net-
work was afraid we couldn't
make war entertaining, and
the vets were afraid that we
would make war entertain-
ing." says Delany. "And I think
we managed to please both. It
was political, but only in a hu-
man sense - in the cost of hu-
man lives."
During her years on "China
Beach," Delany has developed
a strong male following. One
colleague of ours, never a
gusher, even wrote that if any
red-blooded male were asked
who he'd like to be stranded on
a desert island with, he'd an-
swer with three names: Dana
Delany, Dana Delany and
Dana Delany. We risk embar-
rassing Delany by asking if she
has any theories why.
"Oh, gosh, I don't know," she
laughs. "The only thing I can
think of it's the combination of
wholesomeness, which is non-
threatening, then just a little
bit of bad girl thrown in. Ev-
erybody has both in them. If
you keep the balance of it, I
think it makes people more
interesting."
She pauses "But you'd have
to ask htm."
The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991—7
NEW
ON THE MENU
L'ESCALE Beverage Room & Restaurant
in Petit-Rocher is now introducing its
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7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
OHIce 5464782
Horn* 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
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KING AVE
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Rev. Wayne MclfaBy, SR Putor
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Brans Boott
Office 546-2172
SERVICES
Fit: 7 p-m. • Truth for Youth
10. -00 sun. Morning Wormhip
* Vacation Bible School
5.-00 pjn, Pre Service Prayer
6.-00 pjn. Evening Worship
"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/. Bypass)
546-6878
Sun., 10:30 * «:30 Wad., 7:30 p.m.
WE VE BEEN
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St. Lute's
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Church
395 Murray Ave.
•X5 a.m Sunday School
1100 a.m. Churcti Sorvtoa
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Tuesday at TOO p.m.
Wotoofna to
278 ST. VXTRJCK. ST.
R«v. A. John Roborte. B.Comm. U. Otv.
Mr. Joaaph A. MacOonaM LRSM; ACHM.
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lira. Helen KnewlM. St.tt Associate
10 am - Morning Worship
10 am - Sunday School *
Nursery Cart, Donald Eddy Hal
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scott - Organist
Every other Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
rao ON.li Avo.
Oft k» 54*4184
REV. JOHN P. ROSS. PASTOR
Joaooh A. Pag*. Mnfcrtar al Muate ft Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES •
9 45 am - Family Sunday School
moo am - Morning \MormNp
630 pm - Evening Prate*
Sorvtoa
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432 King Ave.
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WORSHIP SERVICES
•:30 avm. - Holy Communion
1 Holy Communion
1030 aim.
OHIO* M4-322C
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8— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
JUST ARRIVED
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troit Lions Highlight Film. A loot-
back at the great performances
from the NFL season.
• WORLD TRAVEL AND AD
VENTURE
• COURSES D'AUTO Le Mol
son International. En prove-
nance de Granby. (R)
3:30
CD • WWF WRESTLING
• RACELINE '91
• MOTO Grand Prix. (R)
3:45
• MOVIE ** Link
Monsters"
4.-00
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
VoHeyball de plage: enregistree
to 14 juftet a La Ronde.
39 MIDNIGHT CALLER Devor
prepares for birth as Jack en-
tertains offers from KJCM't
new owner and manager, who
are bidding for his services
against a rival outfit (R) (In
Stereo) g
(ff) PBA BOWLING Wichita
Open. From Wichrta, Kan. (Live)
• COLLECTORS Hosts Bob
Rau and Dana Garret! share
personal collections; bus buff
Jim Lehrer (R) (In Stereo)
Ml
CD* BLUE JAY BANTER
• CHALLENGE
• HOMETIME How to install a
hot tub on an outdoor platform.
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE(R)
Ml
• SENIOR PGA GOLF Amen
tech Open. Second round, from
Aurora, HI. (Live) g
• (B) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
• CD OHOSTBUSTERS
CD L'AUTOSPORT Course de
Formuto Indy.
CD • WOE WORLD OF
SPORTS Somite Canadton Na-
tional Tennis Championships -
women's final: Canadian Junior
Athletics Championships; Shell
Cup Derby. (Taped)
(9 MOVIE **tt "The World's
Greatest Athlete" (1973, Co-
medy) Jan-Michael Vincent,
John Amos. A coach who to
having a run of bad luck returns
to his roots in Africa and dis-
covers a super athlete.
• SPORT FISHING
• LEGENDES DU MONDE
• FRUGAL GOURMET Jamai-
can dishes including oxtail
stew, pigtails and beans, and
curried goat. (In Stereo) g
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de to Semaine
MI
• (ill BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
• (D LES TORTUE8 NINJA
CD EXPEDITION Les MeiHeurs
et pires moments de Raymond
II.
• LES PtERRAFEU
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets au Bresil. un
accident nucleaire provoque
par ignorance; la nouveUe vo-
cation des zoos; transformer
des gratte-ciei et des ports en
perchoir: I'exempto de New
York et de Los Angeles, en Es-
pagne: des lapins boucs-
emissaires. (R)
IT- WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: New York Games -
Track and Field Meet; New
England Classic thoroughbred
race from Rockingham Park in
Salem, N.H.; Frank J. DeFran-
cis Memorial Dash for tho-
roughbreds from Baltimore;
Tour de France. (Live) g
• TASTE OF LOUISIANA
Healthy Cajun and Creole
dishes including broccoli and
crabmeat soup. (In Stereo)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
5:45
• MOVIE ** "An Innocent
Man"
EVENING
6:00
O (i€ STAR TREK
• (D LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuse
CD VISIONS D'ICI
O COUP DE SOLEIL Tous les
sports et loisirs de plein air pra-
tiques I'ete.
• WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
• LA PLANETE VI V ANTE Des
poissons qui vi vent dans I'Ama-
zone.
• HEALTH MATTERS
• LA BOXE Alex Garcia ren-
contre Jerry Goff. Combat
poids-iourds, en provenance
de Gardnerville, Nevada.
6:30
• CD VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEWTON'S APPLE How the
national air traffic control sys-
tem works; bears' behavior;
feet, g
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
7:00
• ®(H>NEWS
• (B BORN *AMOUS
• fD MOVi. *** "Contact
mortal" (1965. Drame) Sam
Waterston. Kathleen Quintan.
Suite a un accident, un virus re-
doutabto a ete Hbsre dans un
laboratoire de recherche* et
provoque chez ceux qui en sont
attaints une rag* meurtriere.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
(D • CAMPBELLS g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Rigodon
montrea see cousins comment
on soccupe des chenises.
Passe-Partout decouvre I'echo
• DEGRASSI HIGH g
• CYCLING
7:10
CD KIDNAPPE Trouve incons-
ctont dans un pare de to vilto, un
homme n'a qua to souvenir d'a-
voir ete kidnappe.
rm
CD LA OUETE DU VIEUX
CLOWN Un vtoux down part a
I'aventure.
Ml
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD SAMEDI P.M. Avec Martin
DrainvHte, Diane Lavaltee. Luc
Guerin et Raymond Legault . g
(D • UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• NEW FACES
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Filie de feu" San Francisco,
Los Angetos. reduttes en
cendres d'ici 30 ans ce n'est
plus de to science-fiction
(IB ABC NEWSg
• CLUB CONNECT Workout
tips from Peter Nielsen; Jeff
Speakman ("The Perfect Wea-
pon"). (R)
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de to
journee. (En Direct)
7:46
• MOVIE *** "Music Box"
(1989) Jessica Langs, Arrnin
Mueiier-Stahl A Chicago attor-
ney comes to her father's de-
fense when ha to accused of
participating in Nazi war crimes
during World War II. (In Stereo)
'PG-13'
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
• m MOVIE **to "Looking
for Miracles" (1989. Comedy)
Greg Spottiswood, Zachary
Bennett. A 16-year-old camp
counselor to forced to make
compromises after his pesky
younger brother tags along for
the summer, g
(D • KATTS ft DOG An unbal-
anced teen-age rock star asks
Hank to protect her from death
threats. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SAMEDI SOIR Invites: Tris-
tan Demers, Virginia (chan-
teuse), Michel Courtemanche.
• PRIME TIME OPRAH "Nine
Oprah Winfrey focuses on 9
year-olds as she examines the
lives of today's children, g
(3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor-director Rob Re-
iner discusses his roles as host
and producer of the new televi-
sion series "Morton A Hayes."
(In Stereo) g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC
m MOTORCYCLE RIDER
O SOCCER La Coupe d'or. En
provenance de Los Angeles.
(En differe)
8:30
CD LE BASEBALL Les Giants
de San Francisco affrontent les
Expos de Montreal. Du Stade
Olympique. (En Direct)
CD • BORDERTOWN Bennett
is not happy about his father's
attempts to lure him back to To-
ronto. (R) (In Stereo) g
O MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
0 CLUB D.G. Decouvrez to
monde fascmant du cinema.
• SHAKAZULU
• SPEEDWEEK
Ml
• HOOAN FAMILY When Wil-
lie and Brenda have problems,
he gets romantic advice from
Lloyd (In Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE ** Balade sur
un divan" (1967, Corned w) Wal-
ter Matthau. Dan Akroyd Un
patient d'une dinique pour fous
criminels reussit a s evader en
se laisant passer pour to direc-
teur aupres d'un therapeute.
(D • FASHION TELEVISION
(9 AMEN Deacon Fry* be-
comes manager of a retired
NBA star who falto In love with a
church trustee. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOV* **Vfc "Las troto vtos
d* Thomasina' (1964, Fan-
tatoto) Patrick McGoohan. Su-
san Hampshire. Dans un petit
qu'on crott sorctore sauve de to
mort to chat d'une Metis.
• WBL BASKETBALL Halifax
Windjammers at Florida Jades.
(Uve)
(S) YOUNG RIDERS Ike plans
his revenge against a man In-
volved in the murder of his fa-
mily; the other riders track a
strange beast that Is prowling
around Sweetwater (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"Musical Histoy of America"
Highlights include medleys sal-
uting Stephen Foster and
George M. Cohan, and the
Battle Hymn of the Republic."
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
Ml
• HOGAN FAMILY While the
family suffers from pre-
Christmas stress. David be-
comes a department store
Santa. (In Stereo) g
CD • OOOD SPORTS
(9 DOWN HOME Kate worries
when Drew takes a dangerous
out-of-town trip. (R) (In Stereo)
g
• MOVIE ***** "Deux an-
gtoises et to continent" (1971,
Drame) Jean-Pierre Leaud,
Kika Markham. Au toumant du
siecle, un jeune Francais se-
prend successivement des
deux tilies d'une amto angiaise
de sa mere.
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
friend; La Verne works on
conquering her stage fright. (R)
(In Stereo) g
11:00
• 11 CAROL ft COMPANY A
news director and her news-
caster have widely different
ideas on how to boost ratings
<R>5L
• CD MIAMI
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • SMITH ft SMITH'S CO-
MEDY MILL
(9 DEAR JOHN The group is on
edge over the club's newest
member, a paroled convict. (R)
S Stereo) g
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEWSg
• AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
Dwight Yoakam performs
"Streets of BakersftoW" (with
Buck Owens); Patty Loveless
sings the "Blue Side of Town."
(In Stereo)
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
10:00
• MOVIE *Vt "Love Boat A
Valentine Voyage" (1990, Co-
medy) Gavin MacLeod, Bemie
Kopell. Romance and merri-
ment take a back seat when a
maverick cop follows a gang of
inexperienced jewel thieves on
the Love Boat's Valentine voy-
age. (In Stereo) g
• ® GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche
robs the cradle to convince her
new lover how young she is. (R)
11:30
• (B) KIDS IN THE HALL An
actor confesses on opening
night the future for an ob-
sessed tetovtoton addict. (R) g
CDMOmomALS
(9 CAROL * COMPANY A
director and her news-
have widely different
ideas on how to boost ratings.
(R) (in Stereo) g
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• BIZARRE
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouveees de
cette course de bicyclette pres-
ttgtouse.
11:36
CD MOVIE **% "Conlre toute
attente (1984, Drame) Rachel
Ward. Jeff Bridges. Un homme
accept* de se rendre au Me
xique a fin d* retrouver to ma i
tresse d'un bandit notoire de
Los Angetos. g
11:46
• MOVIE ** Louise, I'm-
soumtoe" (1984. Drame) My-,
narn Stem, Catherine Rouvel
Au debut des annees 60. une
fHtotte juive s* rebeNe centre
('education rtgide qui sevrt dans
sa famine.
11:50
• CD QUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 648 / EXTRA
1240
• 09(3) NEWS
• 05 NATIONAL g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A
METEOg
CD0CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE ** "Femmes"
(1983. Drame) Alexandra Ste-
wart, Helmut Berger. Un
homme arrive d'Ortont avec un
bas-relief dorigine mysteheuse
qui possede to pouvoir ma
gique de revelNer to desir sex
_
CD • HOT SHOTS Jason nego-
tiates for Amanda's release af-
ter she is taken hostage during
a prison riot. (R) g
® GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche
robs the cradle to convince her
new lover how young she is. (R)
(In Stereo) g
ir UNDER COVER Dylan and
Kate race to stop a renegade
agent from killing the members
of a special group of agents
that Includes Dylan. In the pro-
cess, Kate learns the surprising
truth about her father. (In
Stereo) g
• EVENING AT POPS Parti
Austin and James Ingram share
the stage for "Baby, Come to
Me" and "How Do You Keep
the Music Playing?" (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **i/z "Another 48
MRS."
• TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel-
gique rencontre la France.
Championnat d'Europe. (En dif-
fere)
10:30
O ffl EMPTY NEST Barbara
mistakenly shoots Carols boy-
friend; LaVerne works on con-
quering her stage fright, g
10 EMPTY NEST Barbara mis-
takenty shoots Carol's boy-
• MOVIE ** "The Hotel New
Hampshire' (1984, Comedy)
Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges.
Based on the book by John Irv-
ing. An eccentric New England
family undergoes changes as it
sets up hotels in different lo-
cales.
• NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by Alan Jackson. Ro
sanne Cash, Ricky Skaggs and
Reba McEntire. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Bloody Mama"
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de to
journee. (En Direct)
12:15
• » NEWS
12'20
• (E LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
• ARSENIC HALL (R) (In
Stereo) g
• 0!) MOVIE +Vt "Hercules II"
(1985, Fantasy) Lou Ferrigno,
Milly Carlucci With Mount
Olympus rocked by rebellion,
Zeus sends his mighty son to
Earth to retrieve seven thunder-
bolts stolen by wayward gods.
• CD MOVIE *** "Fantome
du paradis" (1974, Drame) Wil-
liam Fmley, Paul Williams Le
compositeur d'un opera rock
se fait voter son oeuvre par un
impresario machiavelique
(D • NEWS g
tS) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: George Wendt. Musical
guest: Elvis Costelto. (R) (In
Stereo)
iif) MOVIE ** "Framed" (1990,
Comedy) Jeff Goldblum. Kristin
Scott Thomar,. The seductive
Continued on p. 11
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5:30
0 BARNABY JONES
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0 TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel-
gique rencontre la France.
Championnat d Europe (R)
MO
•9 TOPPER
6:30
0 WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
10 KIDBITS
ir SMASH HITS D.J. Jazzy Jeff
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7:00
0 SUNDAY MASS
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Cffl THIS IS THE LIFE
0 MOVIE *** "Under the
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0 CYCLING
0 L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvelie emission de
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MJ
10 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
0 ORAL ROBERTS
10 DUE PROCESS
CfD AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM Black influence in mu-
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0 PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
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0 Cfl> JUMMY SWAOQART
CD 0 MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
(9 INSIDE WASHINGTON
0 POLKA DOT DOOR
ir SINQSATION
0 FOCUS ON SOCIETY
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
MI
0 LARRY JONES
CD0SMOGGIES
(9 WORLD TOMORROW
(3) HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA The construction budget
is reviewed; a plumbing plan Is
developed; the otd section to
joined to the new house. (R)
0 FOCUS ON SOCIETY
0 MOVIE ** "The Bridge of
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0 SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero
bique. (R)
9:00
0 IT IS WRITTEN
0 11 JERRY FALWELL
CD UVRE OUVERT
CD 0 DENNIS THE MENACE
(9 SUNDAY TODAY
0 ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY
m CRIME STOPPERS 800 An
armored car robbery; teen-ager
killed during argument; hit-and-
run death.
0 SESAME STREET The reno-
vations are completed on Mr.
Hanford's store. (R) g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
MO
0 FOCUS DETROIT
3J TAO TAG
CD 0 LASSIE g
@ WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
0 MOTORING '91
0 LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelles de
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0 CO DAY OF DISCOVERY
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CD 0 PREDATORS AND PREY
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she can no longer skate be-
cause of something someone
else did.
0 SESAME STREET Hooper's
reopens. (R) g
0 MOVIE *** "House of
Usher"
0 TRANSWORLD SPORT
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
10:30
0 11 GOLF British Open
Championship. Final round
from the Royal Birkdato Course
in Southport, England. (Live)
(D IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L histoire de
1 homme. des ongines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours g
CD 0 WORLD TOMORROW
(9 MEET THE PRESS g
0 COUNTERPARTS
(2> GOLF British Open Cham-
pionship. Final round from the
Royal Birkdato Course in
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0 CD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe cetobree en to paroisse
de Saint-Vmcent-de-Paul a
North Bay, Ontario, g
CD 0 JIMMY 8WAQGART
(9 COLUMBO
0 NEWCOMERS
0 LONG AGO ft FAR AWAY
"Frog and Toad Are Friends'
An adaptation of Arnold Lobel's
stories. (Part 1 of 2) g
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• SOCCER La Coupe d 'or En
provenance da Los Angeles.
11 JO
0 FACE THE NATION
0 CD MA PETITE POUUCHE
0 SHINING TIME STATION An
old friend of Harry's visits the
station, g
0 MOVIE +*+ "Quick
Change"
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
1MB
0 TAKE 2
0CD DU VOLUME / L'EQLISE /
UPA
CD VISIONS DU MONDE "L'E-
popee de to Croix-Rouge" Sur
tous tos fronts de notre monde:
Apres la grande tourmente du
milieu du siecle. la tache de to
Croix-Rouge n'a fait qua s in
tensifier et se diversiftor. (Partie
4de4)g
CD 0 TRAVEL TRAVEL
0 R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
0 AMERICAN INTERESTS
12:30
0 EU ft DENNY
0 CD MOVIE ** "Roar, un
homme parmi les lions' (1981,
Aventure) Tippi Hedren, Me-
lanie Griffith. Un zoolooiste
americain a installs dans un
pays africain une reserve ou il
vit avec 150 felins.
CD 0 CANADA IN VIEW
10, BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the trl-
county area.
0 PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
09 EDITORS
S SPEEDWEEK
1:00
8 MOVIE ***'/? "Under Fire
(1983, Drama) Nick Nolte. Gene
Hackman. Two American jour-
nalists and a photographer
cover the Nicaraguan war while
a French double agent uses
photographs of rebels to
search for key Sandinista lead-
ers.
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE
CD 0 SUNDAY EDITION
(9 SHARE YOUR CARE
WISELY A documentary de-
signed to help parents make
better choices in selecting
chiidcare for their children.
0 WORLD VISION
0 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
0 MOVIE **Vt "The Haunted
Palace"
0 AUTO RACING
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
(9 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Sally Jessy Ra-
phael in Denmark; actress
Jackee ("227") in France. (R)
0 AMERICA'S DEFENSE
MONITOR
0 SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
btque.
2:00
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR
D'HUI (R)
CD 0 TERRY WINTER
(9 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
0 MOVIE **Vfe "Mixed Com-
pany" (1974, Comedy) Barbara
Harris, Joseph Bologna. An
American couple with three
children of their own decide to
adopt two more from Different
ethnic backgrounds.
0 MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
0 GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et cultureltos. (R)
2:30
0 Cfl) AUTO RACING CART/
PPG Indycar World Series -
Molson Indy Toronto. From Ex-
hibition Place in Toronto. (Live)
0 CD MOVIE ** "L'Amaque
II" (1983, Drame) Jackie Glea-
son, Mac Davis. En 1940, deux
combinards organisent un
combat de boxe truque pour
escroquer un caid de to pegre
CD AUTOSPORT Course de
Formuto Indy de Toronto. (En
Direct)
CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL San Francisco Giants at
Montreal Expos. From Olympic
Stadium. (Live) g
(9 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
Cff) THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEYg
0 METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology
0 MOVIE ** "The Karate Kid
Part III"
0 TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel
gique rencontre to France.
Championnat d'Europe. (R)
Mi
O TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
• PAUSE MUSIC ALE
0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
Mi
0 SPORTS SUNDAY Sched-
uled: Caesars International
Handicap Thoroughbred turf
race from Atlantic City, N.J.;
WBO Middleweight Champion-
ship fight between John David
Jackson and Tyrone Trice from
Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) g
C9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Kansas
City Royals. From Royals Stad-
ium. (Live)
0MUSJOUE
ir CLUB CONNECT Unusual
jobs in the automotive industry;
an auto show; actor Danny
Glover.
0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Racism against blacks In Japan
and the American-Japanese
culture gap.
4:00
0 BEST SELLERS
fffl WWF WRESTLING SPOT
LIGHT
0 WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOY-
ERS An examination of Ameri-
ca s World's Fairs, beginning
with Chicago's 1893 exhibition
g
0 GYMNASTIOUE Grand Prix
Competition internationale en
provenance de Brisbane en
Australia. (R)
4:30
0 d) AVIS DE RECHERCHE
Cette semaine: Jean LeFebvre.
0 CHALLENGE
0 MOVIE **V? "Turner &
Hooch"
5:00
O SENIOR PGA GOLF Amen-
tech Open. Final round from
Aurora, III. (Live) g
0 QJ ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
0 SPORT FISHING
0 LEGENDES DU MONDE
"Les pleiades"
CS) TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 AMISH: NOT TO BE MOD-
ERN A profile of the private
Amish life, featuring an inter-
view with former community
member Dr. Mito Yoder.
0 SOCCER La Coupe d or En
provenance de Los Angeles
(R)
5:30
O OS HYMN SING Musical se-
lections include: "Sing Merrily
to God" and "We Are Climbing
Jacob's Ladder." (R)
CD CONVERGENCE Invitee:
Docteur Madeleine Blanche!
presidents du Conseil des Af-
faires sociales
CD 0 LITTLEST HOBO
O LES PIERRAFEU
0 CONNECTING
0 LA COURSE DES MEDIAS
02) CYCLING Tour de France A
23-day event, featuring an in-
ternational field of competitors
racing over a 2,000-mile course
through France. (Taped)
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
EVENING
Mi
O 3D MOVIE **Vi "Exile"
(1990, Adventure) (Part 2 of 2)
Corey Feldman, Sarah G. Bux-
ton. Fifteen Los Angeles high-
school students are forced to
put aside their personal differ-
ences when they become
stranded on a tropical island en
route to Malaysia A "Magical
World of Disney" presentation
CD SECOND REGARD "De vil-
lage en village Pubmco (N.-E.)"
CD 0 NEWS g
(9 MAGNUM, P.I.
0 SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
0 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
0 IMAGES DE L ABBE
PROULX "Sucre d erable et
Les routes du Quebec" Jean
Provencher, historien, presente
et restitue dans tour contexts
historique, tos films du pionmer
du film documentaire au Que-
bec, I abbe Maurice Proulx. (R)
0 ON THE WATERWAYS The
Driftwood travels through Dix-
ieland along the Mississippi
River from below St. Louis to
the Gulf of Mexico. (In Stereo)
6:15
0 MOVIE **to "Cadillac
Man" (1990) Robin Williams,
Tim Robbins. A car salesman's
womanizing ways get the better
of him when an armed and dan-
gerous husband puts his de-
alership under siege. (In
Stereo) 'R' g
MO
0 CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelles de
cette course de bicyctotte pres-
tigtousa.
CD 0 QUESTION PERIOD g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE TELEVISION
0 BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION CEREMONIES
7:00
0(9® NEWS
0 Cfl) FAMILY HOUR Road to
Avontoa" Janet King's spinster
sister, Abigail, is pursued by a
former suitor who has returned
from the Yukon a wealthy man.
(R)g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TV A g
CD LES CHEMINS DE LA
GUERRE Documentaire histo-
rique sur la decennie qui a
precede la Seconde Guerre
mondiale (Partie 8 de 8)
CD 0 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (R) (In Stereo)
g
O SPECIAL DIMANCHE Sur-
prise sur prise Avec Marcel
Beliveau et sa brochette de vic-
times (R)
0 NEWS g
O PASSE-PARTOUT
O 3-2-1 CONTACT EXTRA:
DOWN THE DRAIN Host Ste-
phanie Yu looks at the import-
ance of water. (In Stereo) g
0 COURSE D'ACCELERA
TION NHRADF. Springnation-
als
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 (3D RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personnifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
CD 0 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE (R) (In Stereo) g
m NBC NEWS g
0 OFF THE WALL
0 OZMA, LA PRINCESSE
D'OZ Une fillette aide une prin-
cesse d'un royaume de fan-
taisie a reconquertr son trone.
17 ABC NEWS g
0 WILD AMERICA Tips on
providing food and shelter for
birds and mammals. (In Stereo)
g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Ml
0 60 MINUTES Rebroadcasts
Americans who lack adequate
medical insurance; war veteran
and ex-Black Panther who
blames his murder conviction
on an FBI conspiracy; Salman
Rushdie describes his life since
the Ayatoliah s death sentence.
(R) (In Stereo) g
0 CO) ..OVIE **V2 "The Last
Winter" (1990, Drama) Joshua
Murray, Gerard Parkas. A
young Canadian finds his child-
hood dreams threatened when
his father decides to move the
family to the big city, g
0 CD LA VIE EN COULEUR
Des participants realisent la
(antaisie de tour vie
CD RENDEZ-VOUS AVEC
GERRY Portrait de Gerry Bou-
let. musicien exceptionnel et
leader incontestable du mouve-
ment rock au Quebec.
CD 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE
Insurance investigator Dennis
Stanton becomes suspicious
when a shady former associate
produces a manuscript attri-
buted to Mark Twain. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 SUPER BLOOPERS ft NEW
PRACTICAL JOKES (In Stereo)
g
O CAMERA 91 Reportages
nos veiilards abandonnes; une
langue bien pendue; I'impaya-
bto Pierre Peladeau; une bal-
lade a la vitesse du son.
0 MOVIE *** "Trapped
(1989, Suspense) Kathleen
Quinlan, Bruce Abbott. A young
businesswoman faces her
worst nightmare when she be-
comes locked in a high-tech of-
fice building with a homicidal
maniac.
CfD LIFE GOES ON A buddy
gives Drew financial advice;
Becca has trouble sharing her
room with cousin Zoe. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A
profile of the Baka Pygmies of
southeast Cameroon, whose
traditional way of life is sus-
tained by the forest. (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE **V4 "Ghostbusters
II" (1969) Bill Murray. Dan Ayk
royd The boys regroup after a
long-dead Carpathian warlock
selects an infant through which
he can return to Earth and ring
in a new age of evil. (In Stereo)
'PG'g
0 CYCLING
0 SNOOKER Championnat du
monde (Finale). En provenance
de I'Angleterre (En differe)
8:30
• UP CLOSE
MO
0 MURDER, SHE WROTE In-
surance investigator Dennis
Stanton becomes suspicious
when a shady former associate
produces a manuscript attri-
buted to Mark Twain. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 CD MOVIE "Le Paradis des
passions" (1989, Drame) (Par-
tie 1 de 2) Armand Assante,
Rod Steiger. Evocation des cir-
constances entourant le
meurtre en 1943. aux Baha-
mas, du milliardaire canadien
Harry Oakes.
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Rock Voisine. I'idole" Portrait
The Northern Light,
du chanteur de I'heure que Ton
suit dans ses activites et en
spectacle.
CD 0 DEAR ELIZABETH A tri-
bute to Olympic skater Eliza-
beth Manley, featuring guests
Christopher Plummer, Rich Lit-
tle. Alan Thicke, musician David
Foster and NHL star Luc Roba-
taille. (R) g
10. EXPOSE (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ***'-i James
Bond contre Dr No" (1962,
Drame) Sean Connery, Ursula
Andress. Apres la mort d un de
ses collegues, Bond parvient a
detruire une installation du Dr
No destinee a faire exploser les
fusees en plum vol.
O LE RETOUR D'ARSENE LU-
PIN "Le canon de Junot" Pour
plaire a une belle duchesse, Ar-
sene Lupin vole un canon aux
invahdes et est entraine dans la
recherche d une epave portu-
gaise coulee en 1805.
&) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS Man-eating
boat; reluctant bride; two future
baseball stars. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" Australia's var-
ied forests and the animals that
make their homes there. (In
Stereo) (Part 3 of 6) g
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 BASEBALL Les Reds de
Cincinnati contre tos Pirates de
Pittsburgh. (En Direct)
MB
i«, MOVIE **Vz "The Murder
Of Mary Phagan" (1988,
Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Jack Lem-
mon, Peter Gallagher. The mur-
der of a teen-age girt in 1913
Atlanta casts suspicion on the
Jewish manager of a pencil fac-
tory and brings cries for justice
from the state's ambitious sol-
icitor general. Based on a true
story. (In Stereo) g
ir AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE Dancing teens defy
gravity; motorcycle imitators
musical bodies. (R) (In Sterec
g
1MB
0 MOVIE ***% "Out of Af-
rica" (1 985, Drama) (Part 1 of 2)
Meryl Streep. Robert Redford.
Seven Oscars, including Best
Picture, went to this account of
Danish author Isak Dinesen's
memories of her 1 7 years on a
coffee plantation in Kenya and
her romance with British hunter
Denys Finch- Hatton (In Stereo)
g
0 Cfl) CBC NEWS g
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Gala de doture "Juste pour
rire"" Sous to theme "Rire et
Paix," triomphe du rire avec tos
artistes qui ont partitipa a to
programmation de to rue St-
Denis a Montreal.
CD 0 MOVIE **V* "The Shira-
lee" (1988. Drama) (Part 1 of 2)
Bryan Brown, Rebecca Smart.
A former carnival boxer and his
10-year-old daughter share a
series of adventures as they
roam the outback in 1 953 Aus-
tralia, g
0 NEWSg
0 MOVIE *** "No man's
land" (1985, Drame) Hugues
Quester, Jean-Philippe Ecoffey.
Les probtomes de di verses per
sonnes engagees dans des
trafics de contrebande entre to
France et to Suisse. g
Cfl) MOVIE **Vi "Columbo.
Caution - Murder Can Be Ha-
zardous to Your Hearth" (1991,
Mystery) Peter Falk. George
Hamilton. Columbo s investiga-
tion into a murder brings him to
the smugly arrogant host of a
reality-based TV crime show.
(In Stereo) g
0 LOST WORLDS: VANISHED
LIVES Explores how extinct an-
imal species are reconstructed
(Part 2 of 4)
0 MOVIE +** "Quick
Change"
10:28
0 Cfl) VENTURE Scheduled: ef-
fect of sovereignty on Quebec's
dairy industry; profile of "retail
packaging doctor" Don Watt.
(R)
10:30
0 BIZARRE
11:00
0 a* NEWS
0 CD LA SANTE DU MONDE
Sujet: Le mat des jeunes; L'A-
dolescence, c'est tout un
nonde! (R)
O RAY BRADBURY THEATER
A renovated mansion reacts
Wed., July 17, 1991—9
when its owner throws wild par-
ties.
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I, Cla jdms ' A toner from Ti-
berius accuses Agrippina of
treason; Antonia warns Clau-
dius that the emperor is killing
off his successors (R) (Part 7 of
12) g
11:15
O n MOVIE **** "The Lion
in Winter" (1968, Drama) Peter
O Toole, Katharine Hepburn. A
royal family hurls emotional
spears at each other as King
Henry II struggles to determine
which of his three sons should
inherit the throne. Katharine
Hepburn won her third Oscar.
11:30
X LE TELEJOURNAL g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE TELEVISION
0 MOVIE ** "Why Me?
11:50
X LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
0 LA TRENTAINE
12:00
0 C9 ® NEWS
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TV A g
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
0 SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
0 MOVIE **Vi "Beat Street
(1984, Musical) Rae Dawn
Chong, Guy Davis. Young peo-
ple in a contemporary urban
ghetto find creative outlets in
graffiti art. rapping and breakd-
ancing.
0 ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
Three animated works by Jan
Svankmajer. (In Stereo) g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:05
X MOVIE ** Lola Monies'
(1955, Drame) Martine Carol,
Peter Ustinov. Une courtsante
au passe prestigieux, mainten-
ant dechue, est exhibee dans
un cirque ou elle se raconte en
tableaux.
12:20
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1MB
0 NIGHT COURT
0 CD VISION MONDIALE
CD 0 NEWSg
r9 SPORTS FINAL
O MOVIE * "La Chute de la
naison Usher" (1982, Horreur)
vlartin Landau. Chariene Tilton.
.'histoire d une maison posse
Jee par to diabto et d une fam-
ilto condamnee a la destruction
Si SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
0 WILD AMERICA Tips on
providing food and shelter for
birds and mammals (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
0 TOUR DE FRANCE Same-
day report from France on this
prestigious cycling event.
12:40
0 LA TRENTAINE
1:00
0NEWHARTg
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
CfD ROOGIN'S HEROES A 70-
year-old karate grandmother;
frog-jumping contest; a water-
skiing dog. (R)
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A
profile of the Baka Pygmies of
southeast Cameroon, whose
traditional way of life is sus-
tained by the forest (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *** 'Total Recall
0 DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
1:08
(9 MAGNUM, P.I.
1:15
0 Cfl) WHEN YOU'RE READY
TO CUT
1:30
0 JESSE JACKSON
<S) SISKEL ft EBERT "Bill &
Ted's Bogus Journey" (Keanu
Reeves, Alex Winter, George
Cartin); "Dutch" (Ed ONeill,
JoBeth Williams)
0 CYCLING
MB
(S) MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW Buddy Holly, highjacking
of Flight 847; breakfast food
commercials. (R)
0 NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the is-
land Continent" Australia's var-
ied forests and the animals that
make their homes there. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 3 of 6) g
0 TRANSWORLD SPORT
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
Continued on p. 11
10— The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
Ltd.
Shoes
3532 MAIN ST. TRACADIE N.B. 395-2280
Give your feet the
COMFORT
they need!!!
WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
Monday
JULY 22, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
0 "Quick Change'
6:30
0 "Run, Angel, Run"
8:15
0 "The Devil and Miss Jones'
IBM
0 (X) **V» "Une certaine fa-
con d'aimer (1970. Comedie;
Elliot Gould, Brenda Vaccaro.
Un chirurgien a des aventures
extra-conjugates qui amenent
la ruine da son foyer.
0 "The Bear"
11:45
0 "Age-Old Friends "
AFTERNOON
1:30
0 "Spirit of West Point
Ml
0 ** "Always Afternoon"
(1987, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Lisa
Harrow, Jochen Horst. Wartime
Australia is the setting for this
story of how the romance be-
tween a local woman and a
German prisoner divides a
community.
2:30
03)** "C'ast mon frere'
(1986. Drama) Yannick Bisson
Charley Higgins. Deux freres
aux caracteres dlfferents pas
saront par des aventures palpi-
tantes qui scelleront tours rela-
tions.
3:16
IX) * "Las Yeux rouges" (1962,
Drama) Marie Tide, Pierre
Curzi. Profltant d une vague de
violence qui agrte le quartier
d une petite vHe, un individu
decide de regler das comptes
personnels.
3:45
0 "The Adventures of Baron
Munchausan"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Ml
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
Ml
0 AUTO RACING
Ml
0 MOTORCYCLE RIDER
0 TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel
gique rencontre la France
Championnat d'Europe. (R)
7:00
0 CYCLING
MO
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detail*
des evenements sportifs de \t
joumee. (R)
Ml
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
Ml
f» GYMNASTIOUE Grand Prix
Competition intemattonale en
provenance de Brisbane en
Australia. (R)
MO
0 RACELINE '91
10:00
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sou:
hamais a I' hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
10:30
0 AUTO RACING
0 SOCCER La Coupe d or Er>
provenance de Los Angeles
(R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 UP CLOSE
12:30
0 LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvelies de
cette course de bicyciette pros
tigieuse. (R)
tan
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de le
journee. (R)
1:30
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL
MO
0 SNOOKER Championnat du
monde (Finale) En provenance
de I Angleterre (R)
Ml
0 BASEBALL Les Reds de
Cincinnati contra les Pirates d<
Pittsburgh. (R)
430
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC
ING
Ml
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
EVENING
Ml
0NEWHARTLJ
0® CBC NEWS
0) d) LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvelies da
cette course de bicyciette pros
tigieuse
CDCESOIR
(X)0Newsg
(BOD NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0) BIZARRE
0) MAYA L'ABEILLE
0) BUtlMEtt AND THE LAW
Topic legal purpose.
0) MOVIE ** "Maryjane'
(1968) Fabian. Diana McBain
High-school students gang up
on a laachar they dislike are
plant marijuana on him. 'NR'
0 WWF WRESTLING
• SE R I E CYCUSME NATION-
ALE Canadian Tire (R)
Ml
0) QTJ 0 CHEERS g
0) QTJ SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animatsur: Martin Drain ville.
OD LE GRAND FRERE
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 BOOKMARK Israeli author
Amos Oz ("To Know a
Woman") and Eva Hoffmann
discuss moral dilemmas, g
7:00
0 a OB NEWS
O 3D DEGRASSI JUNIOF
HIGH Erica trades places witr
her twin sister in order to date
Clutch. (R) g
0) (£ LES NOUVELLES
(D 0 NIGHT COURT
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0 NEWS g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT Melodie
perd puts retrouve sa boite a
lunch. Passe-Carreau est vic-
time de son egoisme.
m MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 CYCLING
7:30
O CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O H1J MAX GLICK Max discov-
ers that there is more to grow-
mq up than meets the eye. (R) g
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1"
TVA
0
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9
TQS
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Commons
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
k>
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMII.I.K
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
NEWS
24
A&£
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
ECRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MliSIQUE
PLUS
31 .
Ch»mbrt dt>
rommui.fi
32
CBC
NewtW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37"
• ID CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entena des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne : ;
(D 0 MURPHY BROWN When
Murphy is held hostage, the
staff assumes she is playing a
joke. (R) (In Stereo) g
10) NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
0 JEOPARDYI g
0 LASSIE
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
Ml
0 HARD COPY
0 n FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will's visiting mom coerces
Vivian into canceling the ca-
tered Thanksgiving dinner. (R)
0 (D FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
(D L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
D 0 EQUAL JUSTICE Jo Ann
helps Linda prosecute her case
against a pregnant crack ad-
dict; Julie evaluates her rom-
ance with Mirelli; Briggs shares
practical advice. (R) (In Stereo)
g
» WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 DOSSIERS MYSTERES A
Montreal, le samedi 20 Janvier
1990, un garcon de 10 ans,
apercu a proximite de son dom-
icile vers I8h00. il ne I'atteindra
pourtant jamais et sera decou-
vert. le lendemam. assassine
(R)
0 MOVIE **Vt "Rituals
(1978, Horror) Hal Hoibrook,
Lawrence Dane. A camping trip
in the Canadian wilderness
turns into a desperate struggle
for survival as five doctors are
stalked by a deranged former
patient
0 LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
CffiABCNEWSg
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
0 MOVIE ** "Short Time"
(1990) Dabney Coteman, Matt
Frewer A policeman misdi-
agnosed as terminally ill tries to
get himself killed in the line of
duty so that his family can col-
lect his insurance poNcy. (In
Stereo) PG-13 g
0 BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
0 TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel
gique rencontre la France
Championnat d Europe
MI
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 0$ DEORASSI HIGH Alex?
considers breaking up with Si-
mon; a student commits sui
cide (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
0 CD UN HOMME AU FOYER
Nous sornmes le premier de
ran et tous les membres de la
famille Beaudoin affichent une
tnste mine. (R)
3 DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR
D'HUI
10; JEOPARDYI g
CTD ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT Actor-singer Kenny Ro-
gers provides a look at his
latest TV movie, "Gambler IV:
The Luck of the Draw." (In
Stereo) g
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
0 BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION CEREMONIES
9:00
0 EVENING SHADE After a
night of carousing, Wood finds
half of his moustache is miss
ing. (R) (In Stereo) g
O (ID DESIGNING WOMEN
Charlene takes a year off frorr
Sugarbakers to devote more
time to her baby. (R) g
O GC MOVIE Le Paradis des
passions (1989, Drame) (Par-
tie 2 de 2) Armand Assante,
Rod Steiger Evocation des cir-
constances entourant le
meurtre en 1943 aux Baha-
mas, du milliardaire canadien
Harry Oakes.
CD MOVIE ** "L'lle" (1987, Av-
enture) (Partie 6 de 7) Serge
Dupire, Bruno Cremer. En
Oceame, a la fin du XVIIIe sie-
cie, un lieutenant a bord du
Blossom tue son chef dont la
cruaute avait force ('equipage a
se mutmer g
d 0 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Featured: profile of a serial
murderer known as the
"Butcher of Kingsbury Run";
possible link between corrupt
prison officials and a murder.
(R) (In Stereo) g
10 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will's visiting mom coerces
Vivian into canceling the ca-
tered Thanksgiving dinner. (R)
(In Stereo) g
O MOVIE **Vt "Caddyshack
(1980. Comedie) Bill Murray,
Rodney Dangerfield Un ado-
lescent qui travaille comma
caddie dans un dub de golf es-
pere obtenir la bourse d etudes
attribuee chaque annee par les
dingeants du club
0 OMNI SCIENCE Le can-
cer" Sujets: nature et causes
du cancer; traitements du can-
cer; de nouvelies approches
prometteuses.
(2) MACGYVER MacGyver tries
to smuggle a Latin American
leader's daughter past patroll-
ing death squads and back into
her own country. (R) (In Stereo)
g
0 ADVENTURE An American
anthropologist and a British
cryptozoologist explore remote
areas of mainland China in
search of the apelike "yeren."
(R)g
Mi
0 MAJOR DAD The Major is
embarrassed by Potty's Valen-
tine tribute to him in the base
newspaper. (R) (In Stereo) g
O (B) DESIGNING WOMEN
Suzanne takes up smoking,
and Mary Jo decides to have
another baby. (R) g
(9 MOVIE *+% •The Murder
of Mary Phagan" (1988, Drama)
(Part 2 of 2) Jack Lemmon, Pe-
ter Gallagher Following Lao
Frank's conviction and sent-
encing, a private detective be-
gins his own investigation into
the crime, and Qov. Slaton Is
faced with a crisis of consci-
ence. (In Stereo) g
0 LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
• AUTO RACING
0 UQNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et da la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, an com-
pagnie da monsieur Jean-Paul
ChartrandSr.
1fcOO
0 MURPHY BROWN When
Murphy is held hostage, the
staff assumes she is playing a
|oke. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 (Q) NATIONAL g
(X) LES FRANCOFOLIES DE
MONTREAL "Michel Pagliaro
Spectacle enregistre au Forum
da Montreal a I'automne 1 989
(I) 0 MOVIE **to "The Shira-
lee' (1988, Drama) (Part 2 of 2)
Bryan Brown, Rebecca Smart.
The appearance of a former
lover and the increasingly bur-
densome task of caring for his
10-year-old daughter compli-
cate Macauley s efforts to find
work, g
O NEWS ,
0 BEAU ET CHAUD
(3> CHINA BEACH (Series Fin
ale) In 1988, .the men and
women of China Beach meet in
Washington D.C. for a reunion
that includes a visit to the Viet-
nam War Memorial. (In Stereo)
0 AMERICAN MASTERS A.
Einstein: How I See the World
A portrait of Albert Einstein, fo-
cusing on the physicist as hu-
manitarian and philosopher. (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *** "The Fabulous
Baker Boys
O TRIATHLON
10:22
O 3D JOURNAL
10:30
O DESIGNING WOMEN Suz-
anne takes up smoking, and
Mary Jo decides to have an-
other baby. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
0 CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
0 LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
11:00
0 NORTHERN EXPOSURE
Holling learns that Shelly is
married when her husband ar-
rives to ask for a divorce. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O 35 NEWS
0 (D DANS LE DECOR
IX) LE TELEJOURNAL g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
0 MOVIE ** "Visage pale
(1985, Drame) Luc Matte, Alli-
son Odjig Une jeune divorcee,
hotesse et gerante d'un club
mmable, a une liaison violente
a vec un pilote de course de la
haute bourgeoisie bntanmque
g
0 JOURNEY INTO SLEEP
Physicians reveal scientific dis-
coveries about sleep made
since the 1950s, when the sub-
ject became a legitimate area of
research. (R) g
0 SNOOKER
11:20
(X) LE POINT
11:30
0CD)NEWHARTg
O SPORTS PLUS
0 LE TOUR DE FRANCE Las
plus recentes nouvelies de
cette course de bicydette pros -
tigieuse
11:45
3D METEO
11:50
QD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• (D LA QUOTIDIENNE
BANCO
1fcOO
• (BOB NEWS
• 85 KATE ft ALLIE g
0 dl LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
(X) L'HEURE O
QTJ0CTVNEW8g
O LE SOUFFLE DE LA
GUERRE Les problemes d'un
officer americain et de sa fam-
ille au debut de la Seconde
Guerre mondiale. (Partie 4 de 9)
0 MOVIE **** "Kes" (1970.
Drama) David Bradley, Lynne
Perne A baby falcon gives pur-
pose to the seemingly hopeless
existence of a Yorkshire boy
who finds the bird and trains it
to hunt.
0 SHELLEY
0 MOVIE ** "Ski School
9 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 m MOVIE ***Vfe "Hellza-
poppin" (1941, Musical) Olsen
and Johnson, Mischa Auer. A
pair of zany characters decides
they want to stage a Broadway
show.
0 (D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
> 0 NEWS g
S» TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
(S) NKJHTLINE g
0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
0 WORLD STUDENT GAMES
0 STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE (R)
12:45
0 ID DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
0 BEAU ET CHAUO (R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
(X) TENNIS Internationaux
Player's Ltee. Resume des
competitions de la joumee, en
provenance de Montreal.
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
® MATLOCKg
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Las courses sous
harnais a I'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:10
CD RENCONTRES Invite: Julien
Green, ecrivam. enregistre en
1983.
1:30
0 ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
recording group Divmyls (In
• Stereo) g
0 (D JUSTICE POUR TOUS
m JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
0 MOVIE **tt "Story oi
Women"
0 CYCLING
0 TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel
gique rencontre la France.
Championnat d Europe (R)
2:00
10 NEWS
O LA FEMME BIONIQUE
@ E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 ADVENTURE An American
anthropologist and a British
cryptozoologist explore remote
areas of mainland China in
search of the apelike "yeren. "
(R)P
0 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
2:05
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OS ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor-singer Kenny Ro-
gers provides a look at his la-
test TV movie, "Gambler IV:
The Luck of the Draw." (In
Stereo) g
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
(Si INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 AMERICAN MASTERS "A.
Einstein: How I See the World'
A portrait of Albert Einstein, fo-
cusing on the physicist as hu-
manitarian and philosopher. (In
Stereo) g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
® LATER WITH BOB COST AS
Guest: journalist Bob Greene.
(In Stereo)
3:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 MOVIE +*Y* "Die, Monster
Die!"
• UP CLOSE
0 SOCCER La Coupe d'or En
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DAYTIME MOVIES
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10:00
• CD **% "Histoire d'une
femme (1968, Drame) Bitx An-
dersson. Robert Stack. Una
Suedoise marie* a un dipio-
mate amencam retrouve a
Rome un ancien amant.
10:30
• "Zou Zou"
AFTERNOON
12:15
• "The Thriller
Ml
•J ** Always Afternoon"
(1 987, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Lisa
Harrow, Jochen Horst. Wartime
Australia is the setting for this
story of how the romance be-
tween a local woman and a
German prisoner divides a
community.
• "Tomb of Ltgeia
• CD *** Tetes vides cher-
chent coffre plem" (1978. Co-
medie) Peter Falk. Peter Boyle
A la fin des annees 40, un petit
truand, specialise dans le cam-
bnolage, a I'idee foiie de deval-
iser lagence de securtte Brink
3:15
CD ** "L'Uniforme de la
honte" (1976, Drame) Jan-
Michael Vincent. Grynnis
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entrainement pour devenir fusi-
lier mann. un jeune homme est
renvoye chez lui.
Ml
• "Rosalie Goes Shopping"
5:15
• "Master of the World"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Mi
• TRIATHLON
5:30
• GYMNASTICS
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
Ml
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
6:30
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
7:00
• CYCLING
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a tr avers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
Tuesday
7:30
• GOLF PLUS Consols pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
touristiques et cuKureNes. (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
Ml
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
Ml
• GYMNASTIOUE Grand Prix.
Competition Internationale en
provenance de Brisbane en
Australte (R)
Mi
• WORLD CUP SURFING
10:00
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
• SNOOKER Championnat du
monde (Finale) En provenance
de I Angleterre. (R)
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
11:00
• BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION CEREMONIES
• UONE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Amme par I expert
de la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
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Chartrand Sr. (R)
AFTERNOON
12*0
• UP CLOSE
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
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12:30
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouveiles de
cette course de bicydette ores
tigieuse (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
Joumee. (R)
1:30
• WWF WRESTLING
Ml
• LA BOXE Alex Garda ren-
contre Jerry Goff. Combat
pokJs-tourds, en provenance
de Gardnerville. Nevada. (R)
Ml
• TENNIS
Ml
• GYMNASTIOUE Grand Prix.
Competition Internationale en
provenance de Brisbane en
Australte (R)
4:30
• TRANS WORLD SPORT
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
5:30
• BASKETBALL Yougosla/te
centre Barcetone: Champion-
nat europeen.
DAYTIME SPECIALS
nwv^Ti I trtvj
Ml
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
EVENING
Ml
• NEWHARTg
• ODCBCNEWS
• d) LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouveiles de
cette course de bicydette pres-
togwuse
rxcEsoiR
CDVNEWSg
» 08 NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• OUR FAMILIES, OUR TIMES
Ml
• CB • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Ammateur Martin Drainville.
m A COMMUNIOUER
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• INNOVATION How athletes
are benefiting from scientific
advances.
• CYCLING
7:00
• « 38 NEWS
• (S> DEORASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Melanie and Kathleen
must collaborate on a science
fair project. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CE • WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
regrets his promise to help a
friend's daughter when she
falls for him. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Metodie
confectionne des animaux.
Passe Partout et Andre visitenl
le zoo.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• MOVIE ** "The Mask"
(1961) Paul Stevens, Claudette
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dream world of horror when he
experiments with an ancient
Aztec ritual mask sent to him by
one of Ms patients.
• WATERSPORT WORLD
Ml
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OD RACCOONS Cedric
Sneer may lose his job after a
bad decision Jeopardizes his
father's business. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou lea mots
pourront vakxr jusqu'a
$100.000.
( J ) LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes redoes a la vie quoti-
dtenne. g
I • WITNESS TO SURVIVAL
CB NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jei
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! a
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• (H> ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS Highlights of the
opera "Carmen," featuring so-
prano Jessye Norman and the
Orchestra National de France.
<R>5L
• dj FAIS-Md UN DES8IN
ENTOURNEE
O) L'AVOCAT DU Ol ABLE
CE • RESCUE 911 Rebroad-
casts: Santa saves a choking
boy; loggers find an abandoned
baby; a firefighter has a heart
attack while driving. (R) (In
Stereo) g
» WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• AU MOM DE LA LOI (R)
SI MOVIE** •'Through Naked
Eyes" (1983, Suspense) DevM
Soul, Pam Dawber Someone
has joined the strangely exdt
ing game of a musician and c
mysterious young woman who
watch each other through their
apartment windows.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
CO ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
FHe.
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et actwites
touristiques et curtu relies
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD ^INTERNATIONAL
BENSON • HEDGES Voyez
toute la splendeur des feu*
d artifice presentes cet ete sut
le site de La Ronde.
CD MOVIE *** "La CiWe
(1965. Drame) Matt Dillon.
Gene Hackman.
CB JEOPARDY! g
(3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Celebrities talk about
their former occupations. (In
Stereo) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• MOVIE "Love and Murder
(1990) Todd Waring. After wit-
nessing the murder of a neigh-
bor, a voyeuristic photographer
becomes the prey of the killer
and a prime suspect in the in-
vestigation. (In Stereo) NR
• HORSE SHOW JUMPING
• DEFI MINI PUTT
Ml
• RESCUE 91 1 Rebroadcasts:
Santa saves a choking boy, log-
gers find an abandoned baby; a
firefighter has a heart attack
while driving. (R) (In Stereo) g
• ® CAPITAL NEWS Conrad
White is crushed by the possi-
bility that his story caused a
death; Dunne and McKenna try
to keep their relationship a se-
cret; Gassy gets unexpected
help from a congressman, g
• CD FORMULE 1 Chazelles
organise un rally e au Portugal
(R)g
CD • CB MATLOCK Special
Prosecutor Mattock faces a top
defense attorney in his prose-
cution of two judges and a law-
yer. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)
>iaques, les dons d'organes; la
/w de deux jeunes tetraple-
jiques
I) • (ffi ROSEANNE Dan con-
esses his sexy dreams to Ro-
jeanne - and she's not in them.
,R) (In Stereo) g
9 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT Gillespte appears to be
apathetic about prosecuting
Harriet DeLong's ex-husband,
who has been arrested on a
murder and robbery charge. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUO
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY Lauren Bacal hosts a
profile of seven conservation-
ists working to preserve Costa
Rica's rain forest, g
• MOVIE ** "Ktekboxer
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouveiles de
cette course de bicydette pres-
tigieuse.
1022
mm JOURNAL
10:30
CD • HEAD OF THE CLASS
Bitty tutors the male IHP stu-
dents on the art of dating, g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
38 COACH Hayden's ex-wife
re-enters the picture during the
Christmas season. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• BASE
EDITION
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veiles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En Direct)
11:00
• CO) NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g I
CD • » LAW a ORDER Stone
is forced to dismiss a gang rape
The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991—11
3 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
OB NK3HTLINE g
1235
• BEAU ET CHAUO (R)
12:45
• (Z DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERSg
CD TENNIS International^
Player's Ltee. Resume des
competitions de la joumee. en
provenance de Montreal.
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
OBMATLOCKg
• ON THE WATERWAYS The
Driftwood travels through Dix-
ieland along the Mississippi
River, from below St. Louis to
the Gulf of Mexico. (R) (In
Stereo)
1:10
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Pierre GuHbert, cure de
Saint-Thomas d'Aqum a Paris,
enregistree en 1982.
JALL SHOW EXPOS
• ARSENK) HALL Scheduled:
"Morton & Hayes" co-stars
Kevin Poiiak and Bob Amaral.
and series host Rob Reiner. (In
Stereo) g
• CD BIEN DANS SA PEAU (R)
B JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** Hell's Angels
on Wheels
Ml
(9 NEWS
• OUtNCY
08 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• NOVA A look at a dinosaur
expedition to the Gobi desert,
undertaken by Chinese and
Canadian paleontologists. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous hamais a
I 'hippodrome de Quebec.
Mi
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled:
comic Jimmie Walker. (In
Stereo)
230
• PARTY MACHINE WITH N I A
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Celebrities talk about
their former occupations (In
Stereo) g
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• COURSE D'ACCELERA
TON NHRADF: Spnngnaboo
als (R)
MB
• NEWS(R)
OB INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY Lauren Bacal hosts a
profile of seven conservation-
ists working to preserve Costa
Rica's rain forest g
• SPORTS 30 Resume deta.lle
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
CB LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
From February 1991: comic
actor Dana Carvey (R) (In
Stereo)
3:15
• MOVIE ** "Psych-Out
Mi
• MISSION:
•SDESKg
SATURDAY
case when the victim cannot (Continued from p. 8)
identify her attackers; the de-
tectives reinvestigate to gather
more evidence. (R) (In Stereo)
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCENT
Featured: Blue Rodeo.
• MOVIE ** "La Tentation
d'lsabeNe" (1965. Drame)
Jacques Bonnaffe. Ann Gise
Glass. Un homme a ('esprit
tourmente tente de provoquer
une liaison entre sa femme et
un ancien amant g
(IB THIRTYSOMETHING Elliott
and Nancy's marriage suffers
further strain; Hope discovers
that two children are more than
enough for her to handle. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Berkeley in
the Sixties" (1990. Documen-
tary) An Oscar-nominated story
of the California campus's role
as a center of controversy dur-
ing that turbulent decade, from
the free speech movement to
People's Park. A "P.O.V." pre-
sentation, g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
scheme of an ex-girtfriend lures
a painter back into the high-
priced world of art forgery.
• DOCTOR WHO
• LALUTTE WCW
(R)
Ml
CBNEWS(R)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
MOVIE **'/2 "La Mission
secrete du Pere Noel' (1969.
Drame) Charles Duming. Ted
Lange.
• VOYAGE EN NUNAVIK Une
aerie de six emissions sur nos
voisinsdu Nord.
OB WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
regrets his promise to help a
friend's daughter when she
falls for him. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NOVA A look at a dinosaur
expedition to the Gobi desert,
undertaken by Chinese and
Canadian paleontologists. (R)
(In Stereo) g
Ml
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
Un magazine qui nous incite a
visiter le Quebec.
OB DAVIS RULES Dwight and
Cosmo Yeargin yield to their
mutual attraction with a kiss. (R)
(in Stereo) g
• COURSE D'ACCELERA
TION NHRADF: Springnation-
als.(R)
10:00
• MOVIE ***V4 "Out of Af-
rtea" (1965, Drama) (Part 2 of 2)
Meryl Streep, Robert Redford.
• Cfl) NATIONAL g
• CD LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: Corps et sante; Au pro
gramme: la sclerose en
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Padres
a San Diego. En provenance du
Jack Murphy Stadium. (En Di-
rect)
11:20
CBLE POINT
11:30
• (fl) NEWHART g
• SPORTS PLUS
11:46
CDMETEO
• MOVIE ** "Angel Town"
11:50
D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE
1MB
• (9 OB NEWS
• Cfl) KATE A ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
CD L'HEURE Q
CD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE *** "IF" (1968,
Drame) Malcolm McDowell,
David Wood.
• MOVIE *** "The Falcon
and the Snowman" (1984,
Drama) Timothy Mutton, Sean
Penn. Based on the true story
of Christopher Boyce and Da ui
ton Lee. two childhood friends
who were tried in 1977 for sell-
ing U.S. secrets to the Soviets.
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• 3D MOVIE *** "Law and
Order" (1932, Western) Walter
Huston, Harry Carey.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
(E • MOVIE **v? "Resting
Place" (1986. Drama) John
Lithgow. Richard Bradford.
• SPORTSDCSKg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:20
• DOCTOR WHO
1:30
• BYRON ALLEN Actor-
director Robert Townsend
("The Five Heartbeats"); actor
Reginald VeUohnson ("Family
Matters"); rapper Gerardo;
comic Friz Coleman. (R) (In
Stereo)
• POINTS DE VUE "Une
tongue chaine de larmes" De-
puis 30 ans, des enfants de
pays du sud de I'Afrique vivent
quotidtennement les atrocites
de la guerre.
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• LA BOXE Alex Garcia ren-
contre Jerry Goff. Combat
poids-lourds, en provenance
de Gardnerville. Nevada. (R)
1:45
• MOVIE **% Gas-s-s-s
Ml
• CO) CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
j> GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
• SUPER SEXY D'une sen-
sualite irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour et
exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce sort.
Ml
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NtA
PEEPLES (R) (In Stereo)
OB ALL NITE MOVIE Barbara
Steete learns that new hubby
Robert FTemyng Is "The Horri-
ble Dr. Hitchcock," a 1964
chiller from Italy, the short sub-
jects Broncs and Brands" and
"Queen of the Court"
• CYCLING
Ml
CB PAID PROGRAM
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
3:15
• MOVIE ** "Night Game"
3:30
• SOUL TRAIN Maxi Priest;
Z'Looke: Father MC. (R) (In
Stereo)
(9 MAKING THE GRADE
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
• SOCCER La Coupe d or En
provenance de Los Angeles
4:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
CB BIO BREAK Guest perform-
ers: Guy. (R) (In Stereo)
OB ALL NITE MOVIE Scott
Brady and Phyllis Coates brave
Indian attacks in Blood Ar-
row" (1958); the short subjects
Miles Per Hour" and "Mo-
ments of Charm."
SUNDAY
(Continued from p. 9)
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Ml
(9 CHILDREN IN EXILE
Ml
• CBS NEWSg
• S.O S. MEDEC INS
OB ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Musical guests: En
Vogue, Take 6. Comic: Lenny
Vamedoe. (R) (In Stereo)
• COURSES D'AUTO Le Mot-
son International. En prove-
nance de Granby. (R)
2:45
• MISSING/REWARD (R)
340
• LOST WORLDS: VANISHED
LIVES Explores how extinct an-
imal species are reconstructed
(R) (Part 2 of 4)
• MOVIE Vi "Friday the 13th
Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhat
tan"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
(BNEWS(R)
3:15
3:30
(B PUMP IT UP Featured: rap
celebrities; videos.
(IP NIGHT FLIGHT Profiles of
Madonna and Be* Biv DeVoe;
Beatles medley; movie digest of
"Hitter Dead or Alive"; episode
of "The Lost City"; Toone
Theatre; home video sneak
peak "I Married My Mom." (R)
;in Stereo)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• BASEBALL Les Reds de
Cincinnati centre les Pirates de
Pittsburgh. (R)
3:45
• MOVIE ***to "Marathon
Man" (1976. Suspense) Dustin
Hoffman. Laurence Olivier.
4.-00
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I. Claudius" A letter from Ti-
berius accuses Agrippina of
treason; Antonia warns Clau-
dius that the emperor is killing
off his successors. (R) (Part 7 of
121 a
12^-The Northern Light, Wed., July 17, 1991
WASHER
EXTRA CAPACITY
9-Program washer self clean lint
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Reg. 738.51 618.51
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18.0-cu. ft. f restless refrigerator
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25% off sets made for thicker mat-
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SEARS CANADA INC.
Vol. 78, No. 30
Ktortlrerit
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY, July 24, 1991
Champions
Local sisters played
role in winning basket-
ball title.
Page IB
WEEKEND HEAT DREW MANY TO YOUGHAL BEACH
Jeannette Allain of Balhurst was one of the many who escaped Saturday's heat and humidity by going to Youghal Beach. Thermometers reached
record-breaking temperatures, creating a migration of the local populus to beaches and swimming pools. (Northern Light Photo)
Harassed over flags Scorcher was record
John Carey believes his old home-
town has changed, and not for the
better.
The former Bathurst resident, who
moved to Salmon Beach from Cali-
fornia about two years ago with his
American-bom wife, Tomi Ryan, is
experiencing something he never
expected.
An American flag he was flying in
front of his restaurant, Carey's By
The Sea, was vandalized over the
past week, along with electrical
wires. And, he's fighting mad over
the whole thing.
"It's terrorism, pure and simple,"
he told The Northern Light Tuesday.
The harrassmem began July 18,
when his wife received a call from a
man threatening to "hold an old-
fashioned barn burning," if the Aca-
dian flag was not removed from a
flagpole in front of the business. The
caller stated that the American flag
flying by its side was not a problem.
Not wanting any trouble, Mr. Ca-
rey look the Acadian flag down.
However, Sunday evening the
American flag, along with the wires,
were ripped out of their holdings.
That's when he decided he wasn't
going to take it anymore.
"When they destroyed the Ameri-
can flag, it hurt (my wife) terribly,"
he said. "She's very disillusioned."
Mr. Carey has since contacted the
RCMP about the problem, and
they've assured him they will investi-
gate the matter further.
"I wouldn't make a stink about it
but, goddam, someone has to stand up
to these bullies. I'm here, my wife is
here.. .and they're going to have to
shoot me to get me out of here," he
said.
Since Monday the Canadian, New
Brunswick and Acadian flags have
all been flying, and an American flag
will go up as soon as he can put his
hands on one, because, according to
him, "you can't let this thing go on."
Mr. Carey is asking the public to
come forward with any information,
regarding the people who perpetrated
these crimes.
Record-setting temperatures have
been felt this summer, but none
morcso than this past weekend.
Saturday saw a high temperature
of 34.5 degrees Celcius, or 94 de-
grees Fahrenheit, the highest temper-
ature for that date going back more
than 70 years, since such records
have been kept
The previous record was 32.8
degrees Celcius. set in 1975, said
Harold Gammon, local weather ob-
server for Environment Canada.
Last month was also a record;
setter. Mr. Gammon said tempera-
tures for June were hotter than any
since 1979 and, while the first half of
July was the coldest in 30 years, it has
since rebounded dramatically to
bring it within its normal rate.
Kir. Gammon said such high temp-
eratures usually account for good
growing days for agriculture, as long
as they're accompanied by moisture
in the ground. However, the lack of
rain in this area, coupled with high
temperatures, have produced a drasti-
cally different scenario, with many
gardens and lawns in the area suffer-
ing because of it
Irving evicting two
Two downtown businessmen have
received eviction notices from Irving
Oil Ltd.
Bob Hornibrook, owner of Main
and King Convenience, and Aurele
Frenetic, owner of the Big Deal
Produce Market, received letters
Monday.
The letters were from Atlantic
Land Dealers Ltd., an Irving-owned
company based in Saint John. Both
local businessmen were told to vacate
their premises by Aug. 31.
"I put $18,000 into this, and it's all
down the tubes," Mr. Homibrook
told The Northern Light Tuesday.
Mr. Frenetic waived comment on
the matter pending consultations with
his lawyer. The Big Deal is some-
thing of a downtown institution, and
friends of Mr. Frenetic say he is
shaken by the news. He has operated
his establishment on the comer of St.
George Street and King Avenue for
the past 17 yean.
Mr. Hornibrook's store is located
on a leased property on the comer of
Main Street and King Avenue, which
includes a two-bay garage. Diamond
Taxi is also located on the same
premises, and under the same leasing
agreement. Subsequently, the taxi
company will also have to move.
A spokesman for Irving could not
be reached for immediate comment
on what the company's plans are for
the downtown properties.
Strike looms at mill
The possibility of a strike hangs
heavy over the city's pulp and paper
mill this week.
Three unions, representing about
120 workers at Stone Consolidated
Inc., voted separately last weekend in
favor of strike action.
Labor Minister Mike McKee was
notified of the results Monday, and
there has been no word if a return to
the bargaining table is imminent
Calls to mill management Tuesday
were not returned.
The workers have been without a
ECOLINE
I DON'T KNOW ABOUT THIS..
Young Jason Lavigne seemed a little unsure about getting his face painted
by a clown during a Pennv Circus Day, held Saturday in the Upper Dawson
Subdivision. About 100 children participated in the fun, which took place at
the community centre on Assaff Drive. The evpii was organized by the
community's Tenants Association, and the children were kept busy with
games, clowns and treats. Jason is the four-year-old son of David and
Femandc Lavigne of the Upper Dawson Subdivision.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
DRINKING WATER
Botttad water and watar filter* are a
mum-million dollar buatnaaa, but con-
aumara donl atwaya gal pun»r watar.
% ol tampMa w»h ovar aarablc
baclarta count of 500 Art
100
Fluahad UnAuahad
lap tap
'Ahwyarun
ooctwta flnd
•uen aa toad from pipaa.
(urv
(•uahad) Huahad)
uotti cotd to fluah out
rdta
O
o
to manufacturer" a InattucMona.
• Kaap boma* and flNarad watar to rafrt-
garator to raduoa growth ol bactada.
Sourer Toronto BoaK) of Hatftl - 1980 aura**
contract since June 1990.
Local 1505 International Associa-
tion of Machinists and Aerospace
Workers voted 62-6 in ravor of strike
action.
Local 1150 International Brother-
hood of Electrical Workers followed
suit Saturday, with a 28-1 vote, as did
Local 480 United Association of
Pipefitters and Plumbers (23-2).
Twenty-four hour notice must be
given before a strike occurs.
Knights want
complex for
town seniors
Council 8189 of the Knights of
Columbus in Beresford wants to
alleviate what it believes is a housing
shortage for the town's seniors.
According to Deputy Grand
Knight Yvon Landry, there are only
about 25 senior citizens' apartment
units in the town of approximately
4.000 inhabitants. The Knights are
looking to the provincial government
for help to change this situation.
The K of C passed a motion during
a July 14 meeting to approach Freder-
icton for funds to finance a feasibility
study on a senior citizens' apartment
complex.
"We think Beresford is neglected
in that way, and a study should prove
that fact," he said, adding he wasn't
sure when he expects an answer.
Mr. Landry said projects such as
these have been undertaken by K of C
councils throughout Canada and the
United States.
Lethal street
set for repairs
By MICHAEL J. BCURGUIGNON
Horthvn Light Staff
A section of Bridge Street that has
been the site of at least two fatal
traffic accidents will soon be repaired
by the Department of Transportation.
"We've been looking at it since
last year (and) it's been identified i s a
priority," district highway engineer
Michel Lacroix said, referring to
paving of a 1.1 kilometre stretch of
the East Bathurst Street
The province plans to remove the
top layer of asphalt on Bridge Street,
from Manor Park to Canon Drive,
and to apply a new coating.
"What's wrong with it is that the
pavement is worn down," said Chief
Lloyd Armstrong of the Bathurst City
Police.
'Tracks (from vehicles) in either
lane are indented."
The grooves on the road arc up to
three-quarters of an inch deep in
some areas. Chief Armstrong said.
During times of heavy rain, water
collects in the grooves, causing slip-
pery conditions and "a very real
danger of hydroplaning."
An accident in June, 1989, resulted
in two deaths; a winter mishap killed
one; and the latest accident in that
area, on July 11, sent two people to
hospital.
Although Chief Armstrong would
not specifically blame the condition
of the road for the accidents, he noted
all three occurred while the road was
wet from rain.
A report following the most recent
accident, involving a single vehicle,
was prepared, and Chief Armstrong
said a copy would be forwarded "to
the proper people."
City engineer Mans Freimanis told
The Northern Light last week the
situation has been known the city for
about a year.
They took action at that time,
asking the Department of Transpor-
tation to look into concerns that the
road might be in need of repair.
"They came back and said (they)
would do it," Mr. Freimanis said.
Although Mr. Lacroix could not
offer a time-frame as to when the
$100,000 repaving project would
begin, he said tender calls close
tomorrow.
The work could then start as early
as next month, once a company has
successfully acquired the contract to
carry out the plan.
The cost of the project would be
covered by the provincial Depart-
ment of Transportation, under its
capital works program.
Bridge to close
Motorists travelling to and from
West Bathurst will have to take an
alternate route, when major repairs
are carried out on the Village Bridge
next month.
The bridge will be closed to traffic
for about three weeks, as of Aug. 6,
said Michel Lacroix, district highway
engineer with the Department of
Transportation.
The work to be carried out consists
of re-painting the entire bridge, and
replacing expansion joints that have
begun to show sigrs of age.
The expansion joints contract and
expand to give the bridge the flexibil-
ity necessary to adapt to various
climatic changes.
Lately, however, they have not
been doing their job properly because
of regular wear and tear over the
yean. Mr. Lacroix said.
The bridge's new coat of paint will
be its first in about a decade, and will
be done on a daily basis, from
morning to evening, for about three
weeks.
The bridge will be closed during
that time, and a detour devised.
Harborview Boulevard will be
opened only to local traffic, while
vehicles travelling West from down-
town will be diverted along Main
Street, and across the Causeway
Bridge.
Temporary traffic lights will be set
up at the St. Anne Street/Evangeline
Drive intersection, to assist the flow
of traffic, Mr. Lacroix said.
While a crew of about 25 is
expected to work 13-14 hours a day
to complete the work, Mr. Lacroix
stressed the bridge may remain
closed for more than three weeks if
inclement weather puts the work
behind schedule.
i
i
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» » » » »
*
i,x
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* * * » » »
* » « « « »
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»
Junior Achiever off to U.S.
A local standout in the Junior Achievement Bathurst Inc. program is
going south next month.
Stephanie Butt, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dereck Butt of
North Teteagouche, is one of only two Canadians recently presented with a
scholarship by Junior Achievement of Canada, to pay her way to an
International Student Forum in Indianapolis, Indiana.
The forum is slated for Aug. 11 to 16, said local JA program manager
Donna Eden. The forum brings together about 2,000 students from 10
countries for seminars, workshops and the chance to hear guest speakers
relate their expreriences in the world of business.
Stephanie, along with a young man from Frcdcricton, will represent
Canada at the forum, the theme of which is Spectrum of Success.
Selecting Stephanie as this branch's candidate for the scholarship was
not a difficult one to make for Ms. Eden, as the 1991 Ecole Secondaire
Nepisiguit honors graduate is the current President of the Year for JA
Bathurst.
"We decided on a student who fit the criteria and filled out an
application for Stephanie anU she won," Ms. Eden said.
Only two days after her return from the United States, Stephanie travels
to Carlcton University in Ottawa, as a delegate to the Canadian National
Junior Achievement Conference (CANJAQ, from Aug. 18 to 23.
Stephanie is expected to pass in a report on both experiences upon her
return.
J A is a program that operates outside of the school system, teaching high
school students the principles of business. The students set up and run their
own companies, doing everything from manufacturing to marketing, with
the help of adult advisors from the local business community.
2A— The Northern LiRht. Wed.. July 24. 1991
TASTY COOL-DOWN
Jamie Lee LeBlanc cooled off Sunday evening with a cone of ice cream at
the Big Scoop ice cream store. Jamie Lee, six, is the son of Maurice and Iris
LeBlanc of Bathurst. Temperatures on the weekend rose as high as the 35
Celcius range in the Chaleur Region. (Northern Light Photo)
Charges
are laid
Bathurst City Police report a pri-
vate residence and seven businesses
were broken into over the past several
days.
Sgt Bcrnie Allam said three adults
were charged with break and enter
with intent following an attempted
robbery at a Hay Crescent residence
in Parkwood Heights over the
weekend.
The ihrce--Bcresford residents
Sylvam Roy, Gaston Chiasspn and
Gordon Couture-pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge J. Frederic Arsenault in
Provincial Court on Monday, and
will be sentenced Aug. 2.
The three had broken a window to
get into the residence, and were in the
process of carrying out the theft when
police scared them off.
Police expect to charge suspects
soon in relation to break, enter and
thefts at Big D restaurant on Tetea-
gouche Hill, and at the Knights of
Columbus Hall on Douglas Avenue,
both occurring on July IS, and at
Factory Tire on Teteagouche Hill
July 16.
Lc Spree used clothing store on
King Avenue, Gardenia Florist on
Main Street, Roly's Dry Cleaners on
King Avenue, and Cafd Rosanna on
King Avenue were all subjected to
break, enter and thefts early Friday
morning, with investigations into
these ongoing.
Program stresses value of education
HIS GARDEN'S FINE
The spell of hot weather experienced in recent weeks has played havoc with gardens in the Chaleur Region, but
Alex Benin's appears to be an exception to the rule. The Beresford resident is shown here Friday measuring his tomato
plant, which is almost three feet in height Mr. Benin sympathizes with the problems his gardening neighbors are
experiencing with draught, but the former farmer claims to have always had good crop production.
(Northern Light Photo)
No word yet on PC candidates
Encouraging young people to stay
in school is obviously a concern of
major importance for School District
41.
In keeping with this, 40 young
people, aged IS years or more from
throughout the school district, are
involved in the summer program
known as Work Orientation
Workshop.
Although the name of the project
seems to indicate the emphasis is on
work, the purpose of the workshop is
quite different, said a release.
The main objective of the program
is to persuade young people that
graduating and going on to post-
secondary education is of major
importance, if one is to attain any
level of success in the workplace.
The eight-week program is made
up of four weeks of workshops where
those enrolled are given the oppor-
OBITUARY
Sister Victoria Branch, r.h.sj.
The death of Sister Victoria
Branch, r.h.s.j ., of Provincial House,
2144 Vallec Lourdcs Dr., occurred
July 20, 1991. at the infirmary of the
Religious Hospitallers of Saint
Joseph, following a brief illness. She
was 95.
Born in Paquet-
villc, she was a
daughter of the late
Angus J.S. and
Victoire (Cormier)/
Branch.
Sr. Branch cn-|
tered the Noyial
of the Religious Hospitallers on
March 1, 1925, and worked as a nurse
at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Tracadie.
Other than her religious family,
she is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Edith Pinet of Trudel and many
nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Provincial
House with funeral service held July
22 at the Religious Hospitaller's
Chapel with Rev. Samuel Chiasson
officiating. Assisting were 14 other
priests.
Readings were done by Deputy
Frank Branch, Sister Branch's cou-
sin. Hymns were by the choir of the
Provincial House with Sister Colette
Lemieux as soloist and director. The
organist was Sister Lucicnnc Martin,
rJuJ.
Honorary bearers were four Reli-
gious Hospitallers of Saint John.
Relatives and friends attending
from out-of-town were from Cara-
quct, Tracadie, Sheila, Edmundston
and especially from Sister Branch's
own parish, Paquetville.
Interment in the Community's
Vallec Lourdcs Cemetery.
Arrangements were under the di-
rection of Elhatton's Funeral Home.
OBITUARY
Urbain Daigle
The death of Urbain Daigle of Sic
Anne occurred July 17, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
a brief illness. He was 52.
Born in Southl
Teteagouche, he)
was a son of
Wilfred and Mel I
vina (Henry) Dai-l
gle. He was em-l
ployed at Bruns-l
wick Mining for 26 1
years, retiring last
year due to illness J
Other than his parents, Mr. Daigl
is survived by his wife, the former
Yvonne Pitre; three sons, Percy and
Ronald, both of Ste Anne, and Dennis
of Rathurst; and two daughters, Mrs.
Gerard Picot (Pauline) of Douglas-
town and Geraldine Daigle of Ste
Anne.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Irvan of Angus, Ont and Wilfred, Jr.
of Waterford, Ont.; five sisters, Mrs.
Vincent Pitre (Alice) and Mrs. Wil-
liam Smith (Suzanne), both of Bath-
urst, Mrs. Gerald Wilkins (Dclcina)
and Mrs. Robert Lavigne (Adeline),
both of Fredericton. and Mrs. Lea
Legere of Shediac; and several nieces
lunity to capture a deeper understand-
ing of self, of life, of the workplace
and its demands, of school life, of the
world of business and of personal
management. Through various activ-
ities, discussions, sessions and films
as well as through personal testimo-
nials, these young people are able to
realize the importance of a good
education and training.
They are also exposed to visits by
members from various industries op-
erating in our region and post-
secondary institutions, such as the
community college and Uni versi te" de
Moncton.
The second phase of the program
involves a four-week period devoted
to work experience. In a hands-on
approach, those enrolled in the prog-
ram get a chance to work as regular
employees. During this time, they are
encouraged to exchange and learn
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held July 19 at Holy Family R. C.
Church. Interment in the parish
cemetery.
OBITUARY
Philip Gnua
Trie death of Philip Grant of Pom te
Verte occurred July 17, 1991, at Saint
John Regional Hospital at the age of
69.
Born in Pointe Verte, he was the
son of the late Albert and Anna
(Lagace") Grant.
He is survived by two brothers,
George of Campbellton, and Albert
of Pointe Verte; and four sisters. Mrs.
Omcr Lagace' (Evangel me) and Mrs
Thdrese Lagacd, both of Pointe
Verte, Mrs. Normand Roy (Marie) of
Petit Rocher and Mrs. Marie-Anne
Grant of Montreal, Que.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo with funeral
service held July 20 at St. Vincent de
Paul R.C. Church in Pointe Verte.
Interment was in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Eugene Gionet
The death of Eugene Gionet of St.
Sauveur occurred July 16, 1991. at
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
a brief illness. He was 89.
Born in St-Paul
de Caraquct, he J
was a son of the \
late Gustave and
Marie (Theriault)
Gionet. He was
also predeceased
by his first wife,
Mdline (Perron);
his second wife,
Cecile (Plourde); a
brother, Arthur, and a sister, Rdgim.
Mr. Gionet had worked as a
carpenter.
He is survived by six sons, Leoncc
of Toronto, Ont., Hddard and Roland,
both of Bathurst, Romeo. Valmond
and Emilc, all of St. Sauveur; five
daughters, Mrs. Maria Gauvin of
Allardville. Mrs. Jacques Gagnon
(Nicole) of Montreal, Que., Mrs.
Andre" Miron (Florida) and Mrs.
Dolard Gagnon (Agathe), both of
Laval, Que., and Mrs. Paul Gagnon
(Freda) of Sept-lies, Que.; 32 grand-
children; and 24 great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Jude of St. Sauveur and Lawrence of
Allardville; five sisters, Mrs. Mickey
Montcalm (Imelda) of Montreal,
Mrs. Henri Darche (Moniquc) of
Joliette, Que., Mrs. Romeo Gionet
(Alice) of Richmond, Que., Mrs.
Narcisse Thdriaull (Cecile) and Mrs.
Berenice Theriault, both of Bertrand;
and several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held July 19 at Eglisc Ste Bernadette
in St. Sauveur. Interment was in the
parish cemetery
OBITUARY
Constance M. Hachey
The death of Constance M. Ha-
chey occurred June 27, 1991, at
Foyer de soins du club Lion de
from the permanent employees who
have a greater understanding of the
workplace and the importance of a
good education.
Such exposure has often resulted
in a renewed interest in comp'nting
studies and remaining in school as
long as possible.
Returning to school in September,
those involved in the program are
usually more enthusiastic and moti-
vated than before and are better
prepared to deal with the day-to-day
difficulties they may encounter at
school.
With the students divided into four
groups, the projects are monitored by
four university students and super-
vised by a coordinator. This summer
program is offered with the financial
support of Canada Employment and
Immigration.
The Progressive Conservative
party is buckling down for its upcom-
ing nomination convention for
Ncpisiguit-Chaleur.
"We want to win this riding for a
change," said Leo Cormier, past-
president of the Nepisiguit-Chaleur
Progressive Conservative
Association.
The association has been meeting
once or twice a week in preparation
for the Aug. 21 convention, Mr.
Cormier said.
Slated for the Allardville Recrea-
tion Centre at 7 p.m., the convention
will choose the PC candidate to run
for Ncpisiguit-Chaleur MIA in the
provincial election this fall.
So far, only one candidate, Robert
Homibrook, has come forward to
seek the nomination.
Mr. Homibrook, a Janevillc resi-
den, is the recently-elected vice-
president of the Nepisiguit-Chaleur
Progressive Conservative Associa-
tion, and a local entrepreneur.
He is seeking the Legislature seat
held for the last 21 years by Liberal
MLA and Speaker of the House
Frank Branch.
Meanwhile, the search continues
for a candidate to carry the PC banner
in the provincial riding of Bathurst.
Provincial campaign coordinator
Brad Green of Fredericton told The
Northern Light Friday the Bathurst
PC Association has identified at least
three names of potential candidates;
however, none have been confirmed
to date.
Preparations underway for Family Week
Family Week is not until October,
but the local organizing committee is
already hard at work, said a release.
A meeting earlier this month saw
an executive elected, comprised of
Marc Rioux, president; Sonia Losier,
vice-president; and Janice Slaney,
treasurer.
Instituted by Family Services Ca-
nada in 1985, National Family Week
is an occasion to celebrate families in
the multiplicity and variety of its
manifestations, and to self-actualize
the major role that families play in
taking charge of its members, said the
release.
Family Week is Oct. 7 to 13, and
the slogan is You've Got What It
Takes. The theme is Building Better
Family Environments.
For more information, call Chantal
at 546-3305 or Renee at 783-8856.
FLEURISTE JILLEVAN'S FLORISTS & CRAFTS
24 MRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK ANSWERING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 54« 2173
•Rexton, where she was a resident, at-
the age of 82.
She was a daughter of the late
Joseph and Elizabeth (Roy) Hachey.
She was also predeceased by two
sisters. Yvette and Evangeline; and
one brother, Albert
Surviving are five sisters. Sister
Lea Hachey n.d.s.c., and Mary
White, both of Moncton. Mrs. Larry
Arseneau (Cecile) of Montreal, Mrs.
Hilaire Brideau (Grace) of Bathurst,
and Mrs. Richard Comcau (Corinne)
of Dexter, Missouri; and several
nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Thompson's
Funeral Home. Richibouctou, with
funeral service held June 29 at Saint
Louis de Gonzague Church in Richi-
bouctou. Interment was in the Al-
douane Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Gaston Mathieu
The death of Gaston Mathieu of
Beresford occurred July 18, 1991. at
Chaleur Regional Hospital at the age
of 57.
Bom in Rouyn,
Que., he was the
son of Paul
Mathieu and the
late Lea Dcsco-
teaux, both of)
Rouyn.
Mr. Mathieu
was a captain at
Brunswick Mining and Smelting
Corp. Ltd. 's Mining Division and had
worked for Noranda for 39 years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Blondine Comcau; six
daughters, Mrs. Robert Stairs (Lyne),
Mrs. Moniquc Mathieu, Mrs. Mar-
icttc Godin (Bernard Comcau), Mrs.
Marcel Poulin (Lisette), Mrs. Ray-
mond Godin-Lanteigne (Diane), and
Mrs. Adclard Godin-Poirier (Tonia),
all of Bathurst; and four sons, Augus-
lin of Lac Mcgantic, Que., Sylvio,
Bruno and Steve Godin, all of
Beresford.
He is also survived by two
brothers, Raymond and Rend, both of
Kirkland Lake, Ont.; and 16
grandchildren.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo, with funeral
service held July 20 at St. Norn de
Jesus R.C. Church in Beresford.
Pallbearers were Rend Mathieu
(brother), Sylvio Godin (son). Ade-
lard Poirier and Robert Stain (both
sons-in-law). Herb Scott (superinten-
dent at Brunswick Mining) and Joe
Hachey (best friend). Interment was
in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Martial Roy
The deam of Martial Roy of Foyer
Villa Sormany annd formerly of Petit
Rocher occurred July 17. 1991, at
Villa Sormany. He was 64.
Born in Petit Rocher, he was the
son of the late Jose and Dolores
(Melanson) Roy.
Mr. Roy is survived by one
brother, Albanie of Halifax, N.S.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home with funeral service held
July 19 at St. Polycarpe R.C. Church
in Petit Rocher. Interment in the
parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Cyril Coffin
The death of Cyril Coffin, of 905
Centennial St., occurred July 17,
1991. at Chaleur Regional Hospital
after suffering with cancer for five
months. He was 50.
Born in Gaspe.1
Que., he was a son
of the late William!
and Alice (Coffin)
Coffin.
He was the
owner-operator of
Coffin Office Sup-|
plies Ltd., in Bath
urst, for 25 years.
He was a member of the Bay view
Baptist Church.
Other than his wife, the former
Linda Hosford, Mr. Coffin is sur-
vived by two sons, Dale of Ottawa
and Christopher, at home; one
daughter, Catherine, at home; four
brothers, Ivan of Penticton, B.C.,
Sydney of Montreal, Gary of Oshawa
and Ashley of Sudbury; one sister,
Arlecn Mainville of Bathurst; and
several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhation's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held July 19 at Bayview Baptist
Church.
Rev. John Ross led the congrega-
tion in an inspiring and uplifting
sermon honouring the life of Mr.
Coffin and emphasizing his committ-
ment to his spiritual life, his family
and his church. He also admired Mr.
Coffin's integrity in the business
community and his positive attitude
in all situations.
The committal service was held at
Highland View Cemetery on Bridge
Street. Pallbearers included Brian
Charters, Edgar Dunnett, Jim McC-
lean, Don Smith, Gerald Sleeves and
Gerald Tozer.
Family and friends travelled from
British Columbia, Ontario, Quebec,
Nova Scotia, and various points in
New Brunswick to attend the
memorial.
OBITUARY
Maxwell H. Walker
The death of Maxwell Herbert
Walker of Sackville occurred July
22, 1991. at Sackville Memorial
Hospital following a lengthy illness.
He was 74.
Bom in Cam. Kings Co., N.B., he
was a son of the late Herbert and Kate
(Corbitt) Walker.
Mr. Walker was employed with
Atlantic Wholesalers for 47 years,
retiring in 1982. Very active in
church and community affairs, he
was a member of the Sackville
United Church where he served as an
elder and choir member.
He was also a Past Master and Life
Member of Lebanon Lodge #28 F &
AM, Sackville; a member of Zion
Lodge «21 F & AM, Sussex; a
Charter Member of Kings Chapter
#21 O.E.S., Sussex; and Past Patron
of Harmony Chapter #28 O.E.S.,
Dorchester.
During the Second World War,
Mr. Walker served in the Royal
Canadian Army Service Corps in
Canada and was a member of the
Royal Canadain Legion, Sackville.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Violet Anderson of Sackville;
three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Scott
(Eleanor) of Bathurst, Mrs. Brian
Dickie (Anne) of Calgary, Alia., and
Kathryn Walker of Halifax. N.S.;
three sisters, Lois Soderstrom of
Edmonton, Alia., Mrs. Donald
McGill (Joyce) of Saint John, N.B.,
and Mrs. Roy Johansen (Faye) of
New Denmark, N.B.; six grandchil-
dren; and several nieces and
nephews.
The body is resting at Jones Fun-
eral Home, Sackville, with visiting
hours today (July 24) from 3p.m. to 5
p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The funeral service will be held at
2p.m. July 25 at the Sackville United
Church with burial in the Fairhaven
Memorial Gardens, Moncton.
As an expression of sympathy, the
family would appreciate donations to
the Sackville Memorial Hospital Au-
xiliary or the Sackville United
Church.
OBITUARY
Yves Vautour
The death of Yves Vautour
occurred accidentally in Montreal on
July 20, 1991, at the age of 21.
Bom in Petit Rocher, he was a son
of Roger Vautour and Rita Levesque
of Madran.
Mr. Vautour was a student at the
University of Quebec in Montreal.
Other than his parents, he is sur-
vived by one brother, Roger Jr. of
Montreal; two sisters, Mrs. Lynda
Vautour and Mrs. Carolyne Vautour,
both of Toronto.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo with the
funeral service held in the chapel
mere on July 23.
Interment in the Petit Rocher
Cemetery.
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
JULY HIGH LOW
23 0215 1500 (300) 1025 1950
24 0300 1550 (350) 1100 2045
25 0340 1630 (430) 1135 2140
26 0420 1700 (500) 1200 2230
27 0500 1730 (530) 1225 2320
28 0535 1800 (600) 1255
29 0610 1835 (635) 0005 1320
30 0640 1910 f710) 0050 1345
July 23 to 30
SUNRISE SUNSET
(750) 0548 2111 (911)
(845) 0550 2110 (910)
(940) 0551 2109 (909)
(1030) 0552 2108 (908)
(1120) 0553 2106 (906)
0555 2105 (905)
(120) 0556 2103 (903)
(145) 0557 2102 (902)
WEATHER TALK
July 16
July 18
Jury 20
July 22
MAX MIN
32.0 14.0
28.0 17.0
34.5 19.5
24.0 16.0
RAIN MAX MIN RAIN
July 17 28.5 22.0
July 19 29.5 17.0
0.4 Jury 21 27.0 20.0 0.4
NELSON
MONUMENTS LTD.
Box 1220
Sussex. N.B. EOE 1PO
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Phone Toll Free 1-800-561-9014,
HOQER V. OUELLETTb
CLAUDETTE BULGER
LEONIDE ALBERT
JEREMIE LANDRY
JAMES MacMILLAN
BATHURST, GRAND ANSE
SURROUNDING AREA
SHIPPEOAN
CARAOUET
ST. ISIDORE
NASH CRElk
546-828?
3368323
727-2165
3586325
237-5234
T.F.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WRAPS UP
Lydia Charters of Bathurst was one of 80 local children registered for the
annual Vacation Bible School at Bayview United Baptist Church, held July 1 5
to 19. The week consisted of Bible stories, crafts, and music. Lydia is shown
in a Bible class during the closing activities Friday. Lydia, 1 1, is the daughter
of Brian and Carol Charters of Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
Vanier Blvd. tender
is tabled by council
By GREG UULOCK
Editor
The early bird might get the worm,
but the lowest bid doesn't necessarily
get the tender.
So it went Monday at a special
noon hour meeting of Bathurst city
council.
A tendering contract for upgrading
Vawcr, Ppujejard was^.jabled by
council, after some discussion over
tjw Tact that the firim recommended
tor the contract did not have the
lowest bid.
The city administration recom-
mended awarding the contract to
Doucet Landscaping, for the ten-
dered amount of $381,642. A bid
from St. Isidore Asphalt was
$382,187, but the bid from Bathurst
Asphalt was $371,3%.
Councillor Claire Wilt noted it was
difficult to explain to taxpayers why
the lowest bid was not being ac-
cepted, and said Doucet Landscaping
was not in the asphalt business.
Maris Freimanis, director of oper-
ations for the City of Bathurst, said
the administration's recommenda-
tions were based upon "careful evalu-
ation" of all the bidders, and that
these recommendations were docu-
mented in the administrative report.
This report was not part of the
public package of council
documents.
Councillor Ken Frenetic also ex-
pressed concern, saying communica-
tion should be improved between the
City and companies bidding on con-
tracts for the municipality. He also
said that perhaps the contract should
have been split.
Mr. Freimanis said city lenders are
advertised provincially, and he has
"no pre-knowlege" of who's going to
bid, nor does he have any say in
sub-contracting. He explained some-
times companies that bid on tenders
do not always have the skills and
equipment for the entire job, and
subsequently sub-contract
In the case of Doucet Landscaping,
he said they have been awarded city
contracts in the past, and have en-
gaged SL Isidore Asphalt. For the
contract on Vanier Boulevard, they
would be engaging Landry Asphaltc
Ltee.
MORE INFO
Councillor Keith Loupelle said it
was difficult to award the tender, as
he believed additional information
Foul play
not suspected
in drowning
The BNPP police department is
awaiting an autopsy report on a
Quebec man who drowned off Beres-
ford beach last week, although foul
play is not suspected.
He just went out too far, and I
guess he couldn't make it back," said
BNPP Chief Ed Huzulak, describing
how he believed Jean-Paul Simon,
58, of Laval, Que. 'died July 18.
The man was apparently on holi-
days in the area.
The Beresford Nigadoo Petit Ro-
cher Pointc Verte regional police
force was called to the beach area,
when the incident was reported ar-
ound 5 p.m.
was required. His motion for tabling
was seconded by councillor Wilt, and
approved by a majority vote.
The lone nay vote was from coun-
cillor Ross Aube.
In favor of tabling were council-
lors Loupelle, Wilt, Frenette, Harvey
Boucher, and Gordon Kenny.
Deputy mayor Bob Anderson did
not vote as he was presiding over the
meeting for Mayor Kevin Mann who
is on vacation. Councillor Marcellc
Mcrsereau was also absent.
The matter of low bids versus what
is actually accepted by council again
came up in awarding a tender to
Berlin Electric.
The firm received the nod for
installing a boiler and electrical en-
trance at the Nepisiguit Centennial
Library, for the tendered amount of
$22,482.
Other bids were for $10,392 from
Bathurst Electrical and Plumbing,
and for $22,145 from Godin Electric.
Councillor Wilt again inquired
about the difference in the bids. Mr.
Freimanis said the lowest bidder had
substituted a different product, and
that the product in question, a boiler,
was not of the same quality as the one
included in the bid from Benin.
The tender was subsequently
awarded unanimously to Benin, on a
motion from councillor Aube, sec-
onded by councillor Boucher.
NOT AWARDED
A contract for street and sidewalk
upgrading was not awarded at all.
The administration recommended
that SL Isidore Asphalte be given the
contract for the tendered amount of
$237,261.
The bid from Bathurst Asphalt was
for $202,871, prompting councillor
Harvey Boucher to note there was too
much of a variance in price.
Council unanimously defeated the
motion for acceptance. Deputy
mayor Bob Anderson said the resolu-
tion would be brought back to council
at a later date.
The street and sidewalk upgrading
involves St. Anne Street, Woodland
Drive, Sunset Drive, and Bridge
Street, among others.
A tender to upgrade the upper and
lower reservoir was also not
awarded. Only one bid was received,
and it was well in excess of the cost
estimated by a Fredericton
consultant
The bid, from Doucet Landscap-
ing, was in die amount of $147,444.
PICK THE BEST
Merchants in the Cha-
leur Region who advertise in The
Northern Light offer you the best
value for your money.
Best value because: you'll re-
ceive top quality service from
people who care, wide selection of
products, competitive prices, and,
best of all you'll be doing busi-
ness with your friends and neigh-
bors in the Community, who all
contribute to the economic well
being of the Chaleur Region mak-
ing it a belter place to live & work.
MORE LAYOFFS AT MINES
Union drafts job
sharing proposal
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991— 3A
Brunswick Mines plans to cut 50
more jobs than was reported by the
company in April, and that has the
union president irked.
'Tor sure it bothers (the union),"
said Blair Doucet, president of Local
5385 of the United Steelworkers of
America. Local 5385 represents ab-
out 1,000 miners at Brunswick.
He added that the union predicted
this would happen during the course
of the 10-month strike at the mine,
which ended in April.
Company spokesman Roger
Clinch said about 70 to 75 workers
have taken either early-retirement or
voluntary severance packages, since
the strike ended. He said that after job
bumping and production demands on
the workforce have stabilized, the
mines will then look at cutting a
further 50 jobs, also through early-
retirement and voluntary severance
packages.
"There are others who may be
eligible," Mr. Clinch said. "And
nobody is going out the door without
anything."
He could not give a specific time-
frame for the further job cuts, but said
they are necessary, considering the
drop in mineral prices on the global
market.
Brunswick Mining and Smelting
Corp. Ltd. released its quarterly
report July 19, in which the company
reported a net loss of $10.1 million,
or 26 cents per share, in the second
quarter of 1991, resulting in a net loss
of $14.4 million, or 37 cents per
share, so far this year. This compares
with earnings of $19.2 million, or 49
cents a share, in the second quarter of
1990, and $26.5 million, or 68 cents
per share, for the First six months of
last year.
Mr. Doucet believes the cuts in the
workforce could be drastically re-
duced if a work-sharing program was
put into place at the mine.
He described the program as a
short-term alternative to layoffs,
where some workers would work
only four days a week rather than
five, to save jobs. For example,
getting five people to work four days
a week rather than four people to
work five days a week.
Job sharing in this manner, accord-
ing to Mr. Doucet, would give the
mines a chance to rebound from the
low prices now troubling the indus-
try, and save union jobs.
The union will soon put together a
proposal on the job sharing prospect,
to be presented to mine management.
GOING AFTER THE BIG ONE
Edith Vienneau of Bathurst and Blair Doucet of Quebec were not
discouraged by the rain late Sunday afternoon. They were among the residents
and tourists doing a little trout fishing at the Atlas Park scuba diving and
recreation complex in Poinie Verte.
(Northern Light Photo)
Pen-pal relationship sparked their romance
By UICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Light Stiff
Business conventions and church
picnics may be good places to meet
people, but there are other, more
adventurous ways to find one's sig-
nificant other.
No one knows that more than
Oscar and Gisela (Jakoby) White: in
what seems like a modern fairytale,
the couple were pen pals whose
relationship blossomed magically
into marriage.
In the early 1950s, Gisela Jakoby
was a young girl living in Saanbru-
skcn, a German town near the French
border.
Hoping to improve her English,
she embarked on an overseas pen-pal
seeking campaign.
When she came across the name
New Brunswick, she liked the Ger-
manic ring to it, and wrote a letter to
the mayor of Bathurst.
The letter was printed in The
Northern Light, and Gisela received
numerous responses.
"I got a lot of letters," she said in a
recent interview, during the couple's
stay with her husband's sister Alice
and husband Guy Parker, of Parkside
Drive.
In fact, the response was too much
"She eventually had to choose just one (pen
pal), and I was the lucky one."
to handle, and she chose to take up
correspondence with just a few of the
respondents.
One of them was Oscar White, a
young high school student bom and
raised in Bathurst.
CLEAR CHOICE
Gisela said she liked his handwrit-
ing, and the fact he wrote intelli-
gently. So when postage began to get
expensive, her choice was more or
less clear.
"She eventually had to choose just
one (pen pal), and I was the lucky
one," he said.
Three or four letters into the
relationship, Gisela sent Mr. White a
photograph of herself, prompting him
to decide the correspondence was
well worth pursuing.
After graduating from high school,
he joined the air force, and in 1955
was posted in France. His posting
was just a few hours' drive from
Gisela's home in Germany.
Their first meeting was a humor-
ous one, by both party's accounts.
Gisela gave her future husband
directions he assumed were easy to
follow. They were not
Taking a wrong turn at the wrong
time, he found himself driving aim-
lessly "way out in the country."
"I was about to give up, but then I
saw a cluster of houses across the
hill," he said.
Spotting a home that matched the
description he had been given, Mr.
White approached, looking like a
"typical Canadian" in a motorcycle
jacket and sporting a crewcut.
Working in a garden next to the
house were an older woman and a
young girl, dressed in shorts.
"When she saw me, she darted into
the house to change," Mr. White
recalled.
'Then I knew I was at the right
house."
Indeed he was. Before the year was
out, Gisela Jakoby became Mrs.
Gisela White.
PROTECTIVE
"It was easy for him since my
family speaks English," Mrs. White
said, adding her mother was recep-
tive, but also understandably
protective.
"Her family was reserved, but
eventually, they saw my intentions
were honorable," said Mr. White.
A few military formalities later,
the couple became husband and wife
on Dec. 17, 1955.
Three years later, Mr. White was
posted to Chatham. The couple
stayed there about eight years, moved
around a bit, and settled later in
Vancouver, where they now live.
To the casual observer, the couple
would appear to be living a simple,
ordinary life. Mr. White holds a
middle-management position at B.C.
Bearing Engineers, and Mrs. White
works in an office at a fish-packing
plant.
But every Dec. 17, there is always
the chance someone will ask the
inevitable question: "So, how did the
two of you meet?"
And suddenly, Oscar and Gisela
White are not so ordinary anymore.
PROVING! OF NT
Former Bathurst resident Oscar White met his wife, Gisela, in a most
uncommon way. The two became pen pals when Gisela was a schoolgirl in
her native Germany. They exchanged letters for several years until, on Dec.
17, 1955, they exchanged wedding vows.
(Northern Light Photo)
SERVICE
•TUNE UPS
•OH.
CHANGE
•AUTO
PARTS
•TIRES
Now your author-
Iwd J»*p Eigit
DMlor with • lull
HIM o!
Products.
I1HEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
CHRYSLER
DODGE
1374 ST PETER AVE., 546-6606
tf.
BAYSIDE
tandars will ba r»c»lv«d by MM
Department of Supply Mid Service* on ttte
date and time shown below. In Room 205,
Second Floor. North Wing, Msrysvllte Place.
Fredericton. New Brunswick, for the follow-
ing projects:
ROOF REPLACEMENT -
BLOCK '* a B
N.B. COMMUNITY COLLEGE
BATHURST, N.B.
202-BOS YC1001
TENDER CLOSING DATE
AUGUST 12. 1991. AT 3:00 P.M.
Plane, apacmcatton*, lander document* and
other Information, must be obtained from
the Central Tendering Section, Service*
Group, Department of Supply and S«rvlcem.
Room 205. Second Floor, North Wing,
Marysvllle Place, Fredericton. New Brurv
Mrick, upon receipt of $50.00 per aet.
(Tel: 453 270C)
Tender documents have been sent to the
Builders Exchange* at Fredericton, Saint
John, Moncton, Edmundston and 615 Main
Street In Bathurst.
General contractor'* tender* must be ac-
companied by a bid bond or certified chequ*
In the amount of ten par cent (10H) of the
tnndered quotation.
The requirement* of the Crown Con it rue t ton
Contracts Act apply.
The lowest/highest or any tender will not
necessarily be accepted.
HON. BRUCE A. SMITH
MINISTER OF SUPPLY A SERVICES
HON. RUSSELL KINO
MINISTER OF ADVANCED
EDUCATION A TRAINING
SERVING THE INSURANCE NEEDS
OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
AREA SINCE 1946
A.K. SCHRYER
INSURANCE & SON LTD.
ASSURANCE «« WHO »VE. 546-3324
Shop STELLA'S^
. Summer
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• Delicious family-style cuisine
• Large dance floor
• Bridal & baby showers • Anniversaries
• Birthdays • Family reunions
• Meetings/seminars • Corporate events
SAVE
UP TO
DANNY'A
STELLA'S SHOP
and So Was the Banquet." |188 MAIN ST. 5464545
!
— The Northern Light, Wed., July 24. 1991
4A — L'Kiu, » cu., juiy tn, i m
What's in a word? Ask the unity cabinet
_, 144.4 __! .m- It's not going well so far. Opinion wasn't speaking for a majority ol have another spal on our hands. jected, if not by Quebec, then by dictionary, it's more convincii
Political
Scene
By STEWART kUcLEOD
Otltwi BurMu
Thornton
It's a pity Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney put a gag on federal unity
ministers because now, unfortu-
nately, we no longer know how
they're making out with finding an
acceptable substitute for "distinct."
That's the word causing so much
trouble as the 18 -member unity ca-
binet committee travels across Ca-
nada trying to solve our constitu-
tional crisis. It all boils down to
whether Canadians are willing to
officially recognize Quebec as a
"distinct society".
It's not going well so far. Opinion
polls tell us that, while a vast majority
of Canadians realize Quebec is dis-
tinct, there is an equally vast majority
who don't want the Constitution to
realize it
Before Mr. Mulroney told his
ministers to keep quiet about their
closed-door deliberations, we knew
there were heated arguments over
how to solve this problem. After one
meeting, Constitutional Affairs Mi-
nister Joe Clark said it might be
necessary to drop the "distinct soci-
ety phrase".
"All I know is that some people are
still concerned about the phrase and
we have enough problems with the
substance of constitutional change
without having to fight about words."
However, , Mr. Clark obviously
wasn't speaking for a majority ot
Qucbeccrs. In that province, the
acceptance of "distinct is part of the
so-called bottom line for renewed
federalism.
We do make things difficult for
ourselves, don't we?
DIDN'T FLY
In the throne speech that opened
the current session ot Parliament, the
government talked about Quebec's
"unique" society. Bui apparently it
was not a successful experiment.
Said Health Minister Benoit Bouch-
ard: "The reaction to the word 'un-
ique' was quite lukewarm."
So where do we go from here?
We could, perhaps, suggest "dissi-
milar society," but then that would
undoubtedly prompt someone to ask,
"dissimilar from what?" And we'd
have another spat on our hands
"Different" wouldn't fly, no if
"unique" was a failure.
"Novel society" would certainly
not be acceptable. That sounds too
quaint
"Unusual?" No way.
There would be no point in pursu-
ing "non-identical" society because,
once again, it's a comparative term.
As for "original society," that
would make the rest of us non-
originals. Anyway, the native com-
munity might have something to say
about this.
In the pure sense, there would be
nothing wrong with "disparate soci-
ety," because the dictionary tells us it
means "distinct or different". But it
doesn't have a very nice ring to it.
We can assume it would be re-
jected, if not by Quebec, then
TROC, (the rest of Canada).
A word almost certainly to be
tinguished" society, but it could raise
hackles in TROC, which would auto-
matically become undistinguished.
A word like "diverse" would be a
non-starter because that's really the
opposite of what Quebec wants. It's
the entire country that's considered
diverse.
But, has anyone seriously thought
of "distinctive"? Surely, that's been
tossed around, if for no other reason
than it's so obvious.
Come to think of it, perhaps that's
why no one mentioned it.
Strikes us this is a far better word
than "distinct." And with the aid of a
dictionary, it's more convincing than
ever.
It says here that while "distinct"
and "distinctive" are related, they are
not interchangeable. You see, one of
the definitions of "distinct" is "sepa-
rate." "Distinctive" means different.
This alone should make it an easier
sell in TROC.
Here is part of Webster's explana-
tion: 'Two distinctive groups are
individualistic (with respect to all
others); two distinct groups are sepa-
rate ones (primarily with respect to
each other.)"
Now that this brilliant suggestion
has been offered, surely the prime
minister will lift the gag long enough
to let us know how it sits with his
unity cabinet But we'd hate to be
responsible for still another squabble.
EDITORIAL
A tender matter
It's a tender matter.
That's the bottom line on city council's handling of the
awarding of public tenders.
Council's mandate is to get the best possible value for the
taxpayer's dollar, hence the careful consideration that goes
into the awarding of contracts for public works.
Experience has taught that the lowest bid is not always
the best value, for a variety of reasons, although this might
seem unlikely to the uninitiated.
Subsequently, council and city officials have a duty to
make their reasoning perfectly clear when tenders are
awarded, particularly when lower bids do not win. A more
specific outflow of information would keep the public
informed and avoid misconceptions.
It would also allow the involved companies to see in what
way their bids were lacking, and adjust accordingly the next
time tenders are called.
Capitol Theatre closed in '61
(The Mortberti
EDITORIAL
A J MCCARTHY. PuMMwr wid o.n^.i MMU«W
PubMthtd tvtry Wednesday by Thomson Ntw>p«ptr» Company
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ADVERTISING
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BUSINESS
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CIRCULATION
fcvtlyn Douctt
PRODUCTION
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JcMnnt No«l. Michel No»l.
Registration No. 105
Phoiw No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Inventor clarifies news story
July 22
Dear Editor,
This is in reference to an article on
my survival craft Esperanto which
was published July 10.
I wish to clarify that I was stuck in
a deep sea tug boat for two and a half
days in 45-foot waves, with only as
survival gears (sic), open dory and
rubber liferafts, and not in & dory for
two and a half days as stated in the
July 10th article. This happened in
1969. The Ocean Ranger went down
Feb. 15, 1982.
I just recently spent four days at
sea with my survival capsule, and I
will probably be on another journey
when this letter is printed. This trip
will prove in a positive way, that it is
possible to keep people dry and warm
in a tragedy at sea. I will be at sea
until I get together with the Canadian
Coast Guard in Ottawa. This meet-
ing, already planned, is scheduled to
take place in the next few weeks.
I wish through my efforts, that the
people concerned will let me prove
that with a concept like the one I
propose, and with an effective
launching system like the one I have
designed for offshore drilling rigs,
that most people who died on the
Ocean Ranger would have survived
that tragedy.
To all of you, thank you for your
support.
Vincent T. Theriault
Anse Bleu
Quebec visitor enjoyed concert
Roherty reunion
July 17
Dear Editor,
All relatives of the late James and
Annie (Beaudry) Roherty of Belle-
dune are invited 10 enjoy an informal
outdoor get-together at 707 Main St.
Douglastown, on Sunday Aug. 4
from noon on. A chance to meet and
greet relatives old and new, pot luck
meal.
For more information, contact Ella
Farrar at 753-5528 or Joyce Mac Ar-
thur at 773-5146.
Joyce MacArthur
Douglastown
The Moving
Finger Writes
Event* trom the »rch!v«a
ol The Northern Ught
70 YEARS AGO
July 1921
On Monday evening, Mr. Peter
Leger will exhibit his new drop
curtain for the Opera House, a paint-
ing in oils by a young man named F.
Molane who is here studying and
working up a clientele.
The curtain is of war-like design
and depicts the artist's conception of
a hot comer at the second battle of
Ypres. Practically all the vehicles of
militarism in use during the war are
introduced on the canvas; not even
(he tank or the "sausage" being
omitted.
The curtain is of considerable
dimensions, occupying the whole of
the stage front. Done in sombre
colors, the general scheme of the
picture is likely to require more than
the usual number of illuminants to
appear at its best from the
proscenium.
60 YEARS AGO
July 1931
Probably the most valuable bit of
publicity ever given to Bathurst
Beach, or Youghal Beach, to give it
the name under which it has been
known for years, is contained in a
special illustrated feature article in
the Montreal Herald of July 13.
The best part of it is that the article
was written by a Montrealer, and
therefore cannot be accused of the
partiality or exageration that might be
natural to a resident of the district,
and moreover was not prepared as an
advertisement. It therefore most
likely marks the real beginning of
general appreciation by the people of
Montreal and Ottawa and other east-
em cities of the natural charm of
Bathurst Beach as a summer resort, a
charm that heretofore has been en-
joyed by a comparatively exclusive
circle.
50 YEARS AGO
July 1941
With the permission of His Lord-
ship Bishop Barry, of Chatham, the
Sacred Heart College is temporarily
transferred to West Bathurst, and
beginning with the fall term of this
year, classes will be conducted for
the present in the beautiful new
building which crowds the hill over-
looking the whole valley in which
Bathurst is situated.
40 YEARS AGO
July 1951
Bathurst's summer colony, which
this year has stretched several more
cottages nearer Kent Lodge, was the
scene of other excitement last week
too. Several residents report having
seen the Phantom Ship, a phenome-
non familiar and famous in these
parts.
30 YEARS AGO
July 1961
The impending closing of the
Capitol Theatre, and the final ringing
down of the curtain on July 1, were
met with a general feeling of nos-
talgic regret in the community.
Such sentiments are understand-
able when it is considered that several
generations were well entertained in
the St. George Street auditorium,
principally through motion picture
presentations. But lime and tide have
taken their toll and TV sets have
superseded the silver screen to a
considerable extent
For the past eight years the Kent
interests have operated the Capitol
and they are converting it into a
modem bowling emporium. Previ-
ously, and for some 40 years, Peter J .
Leger, who held the undisputed title
of "Bathurst's Greatest Entertainer",
was the proprietor, keeping pace with
every new discovery in the field and
booking the best in film fare. These
traditions were admirably upheld by
his successors.
20 YEARS AGO
July 1971
One of the first houses built in
Youghal, a 200-year-old landmark, is
in the process of being razed. Most
recently, it has been the home of
Douglas Morrison, who succeeded
his father, Nelson Morrison. Previous
owners were Robert Carr-Harris and
Thomas Armstrong, but its original
builder is unknown.
There is an interesting bit of
history connected with the Carr-
Harris tenure. In addition to being a
professor at Queens University in
Kingston, Ont., and belonging to a
prominent Canadian military family,
Robert Carr-Harris had enterprising
ideas. They didn't always work out,
however, and he went through sev-
eral fortunes.
10 YEARS AGO
July 1981
Renovations proceeding satisfac-
torily and the Kent Theatre's twin
cinemas expected to open on sche-
dule Aug. 15.
Abo progressing is the walk-
through from the federal building to
Main Street and passersby are now
able to get a preview of things to
ome.
(Editor' t Hot»: 77w following Ittttr w»»
written by Harlinna O Gullfghtr. Sht
come* from nur Quebec City, and I*
pretently In Bathurtt vltltlng her cou-
sin, Sister Joan Conway. Her letter
describe* mn Irish concert that will be
presented In Bathurst next week.)
July 23
Dear Editor,
Audiences in the Miramichi have
already had a chance to witness the
amazing blend of the traditional and
the modem, the old and the new in the
concert called Different Drums.
The show evokes a welter of
memories, thoughts and opinions. It
is in two parts: the first, sombre,
stark, fast-moving and serious, is
presented by a cast of very young
talented actors who combine poetry ,
musk, song and movement, into aa
intriguing mix of very emotional
poetry and very modem music.
These young people show that they
can play the traditional with real heart
— excellent fiddling and a charming
harp solo played by a very young
member of the entourage. One senses
that the younger people are secure on
the stage, fostered and cherished by
(he older musicians.
In the first part of the show, the
younger players use their knowledge
of the ordinary hardships of growing
up in the Nineties - social, political,
religious, racial, against a back-
ground of Northern Ireland. They
sing out hope, they shout out hope for
themselves and for the world. The
different drums are no doubt the huge
hollow lambeg drums used so provo-
catively on July 12, and the rhythmic
bodhran associated more with dance
and joy then with provocation. One
ihinks ajfiftipf Thofeau's "matching
- <w Mn iRM ^rW* A ~^ * ' ol
The second part of the program has
the mature: folk with their mellow
approach, playing the traditional
music that we North Americans have
come to associate with Ireland. They
sing the beautiful old songs with
nostalgic unconcern, and play the
rollicking music with the abandon
that one usually associates with
youth. Anyone with teenagers around
them should be impressed with what
the young people are crying out here.
Young people themselves will be
proud of their peers' prophetic and
poetic grasp of their own lived today.
The unity of the piece is the
interwoven younger/older presence/
absence on stage. One is incomplete
without the other. One can see the
interplay of respectful listening that
each goves to the other. The young
fiddlers and guitarists join the older
HHtSK))8H* * m • ft- wonderful sensitive ,
hope at the end. A short convert that
has an impact. Not to be missed.
Marianna O Gallagher
St. Foy, Que.
Editor's
mailbag
Letters to The Editor are wel-
come, and should be addressed to
Editor's Mail, The Northern
Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathurst
N.B., E2A 3Z3. All tetters nwtbe
signed, and include the writer's
address and a phono number
where the writer can be reached
during the day, for purpose of
verification. Any tetter submitted
with a request for the author's
name to be withheld will not be
considered for publication.
sticking
jecC The Northern Light reserves
the right to edit alt letters for
length,, libel, tasto ot non-
verifiable information.
Double taxation by govts. a real racket says writer
July 22
Dear Editor,
Less than a month ago, I was
reading about a town in the state of
New York that had declared bank-
ruptcy. And just last week the town of
Sydney Mines, N.S. was placed in
trusteeship to die Minister of Munici-
pal Affairs for the Province of Nova
Scotia, the same minister being the
member for that section of Cape
Breton.
It makes one wonder if maybe
Bathurst could be next. What gets me
is that the minister of Municipal
Affairs and or his bureaucrats must
have known that Sydney Mines was
overspending, just as the minister
here in New Brunswick and his
bureaucrats must know that almost
every village, town and city is over-
spending, and nobody it seems could
care less. But, as a friend of mine put
it the other day, "the bubble is about
to burst." Quite true.
Within the last couple of weeks, I
was visited by two of the city
councillors who are aspiring to be-
come the Liberal candidate for Bath-
urst, in the upcoming provincial
election. After what I've been writing
about city council's handling of
some civic affairs, these people have
the gall to think that I would support
them in provincial politics. No, I
believe they can dp enough damage
right here. I'm inclined to think that
both are in favor of the proposed civic
centre, while we're in debt to the tune
of $16 million. There's not enough
years left in my lifetime to see the end
of it.
Just this morning I visited a local
car dealer's lot, with the intention of
buying a used vehicle. The vehicle
and price of $7,500 was quite reason-
able I 'd say, but after adding the GST
and 1 1 per cent provincial tax, the
price was $8907.75, a difference of
$1,047.75. The provincial tax was
paid once on this vehicle, and the
manufacturer's tax of 13 per cent was
also paid. What a racket our govern-
ments are running. If I tried the same
type of scam, I'd be locked up.
Naturally, I didn't buy. Why
should I give $1407.75 to McKenna
and Mulroney? They call themselves
leaders, but I've got other names for
them. They couldn't lead a Mind
horse to a water hole.
All I can add here is that I hope the
communist countries who are turning
to democracy don't copy our system,
because they're in for a sad
awakening.
Joe Kennedy
Bathurst
YOUR CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE
To increase the skill levels of these workers, the Canada Employment Centre
offers programmes required to better answer the needs of the level job market.
Skill shortages
(Workplace-Based Training)
Objective:
To provide training costs,
wage subsidies and other
costs to employers to train
employed or unemployed
persons in areas of regional
or potential occupational skill
shortages.
Skill Investment
(Retraining)
Objective:
To assist with the adjustment
problems of small business
(less than 100 employees).
To provide financial aid to
employers who train or retrain
workers. Funding can help
pay wages and training costs.
The workers at the "Industries Wink Ltee" textile manufacturer in
Caraquet are constantly increasing their level of competency.
The employees who have participated in the training made possible
by a program offered by the Canada Employment and Immigration
Commission to help reduce the labour shortage have gained the
experience which enables them to work more efficiently.
Where people matter!
1+1
Employment and
Immigration Canada
Emploi et
Immigration Canada
Canada
.
Beresford businessman
released on $10,000 bail
A Beresford businessman is free
on $10.000 bail.
Jew-Claude Boucher was released
from police custody in Peel, OnL
Tuesday morning, after bail was
posted by a business partner.
Boucher is among 13 individuals
charged following a police investiga-
tion into a sophisticated theft and
distribution ring.
The co-owner of the Carpet Ranch
in Beresford, he has been charged
with conspiracy to possess stolen
property, said a release.
He was arrested last week in
Beresford and flown to Ontario,
where he was in police custody until
his bail hearing Tuesday.
The investigation began in Febru-
ary, when members of the Peel
Regional Police went undercover and
infiltrated what the release called "a
sophisticated group of persons in-
volved in the ihef and distribution of
large amounts of stolen property."
As the scope of the investigation
grew, it became a team effort involv-
ing the Metropolitan Toronto Police,
the Montreal Urban Community Po-
lice, the Peterborough Police Force,
the Bathurst detachment of the
RCMP, die BNPP regional police,
the Ontario Provincial Police and the
Quebec Provincial Police.
A few months into the investiga-
tion, police obtained warehouse
space in Mississauga, which they
allowed the thieves to use to store
stolen goods.
During the latter stages of the
investigation, the focus of the opera-
tion expanded to include firearms,
counterfeit travellers' cheques and
upscale break and enters.
The investigation culminated July
16. with the seizure of $2.8 million
worth of counterfeit travellers'
cheques, said the release. Immedi-
ately following the seizure, numer-
ous coordinated arrests and search
warrants were executed in Peel,
Toronto. Montreal and New
Brunswick.
STOLEN IN ONTARIO
In Beresford, the RCMP and
BNP)1 searched the Carpet Ranch,
located at 1263 Rue Principale. They
recovered a load of ceramic floor u le
that was allegedly stolen May 14
from Olympia Tile in Mississauga,
Ontario.
The investigation resulted in the
recovery of just over $2 million
worth of property. $2.9 million worth
of counterfeit travellers' cheques and
two firearms.
When the offences were taking
place, the thieves used scanners to
intercept police radio broadcasts, the
release said. While using stolen trac-
tors to commit subsequent thefts,
they disguised them by repainting
over the company names, switching
license plates and attaching magnetic
name plates to the doors with ficti-
tious company names.
They used a device which was
capable of bypassing ignition locks.
They also had a device to circumvent
the pin lock which is often installed
on trailers to prevents thefts.
So far, 13 people have been
charged, and they face a total of 84
charges. Further charges are ex-
pected to be laid in Toronto, Mon-
treal, Peterborough and New
Brunswick.
Following is a chronological de-
scription of the investigation:
April 16 and 19, project investi-
gators recovered 58 Cameo automa-
tic dishwashers. They had been sto-
len April 5 from the Cameo facility in
Montreal
April 19, a small sample of
Belfor crystal was recovered. It was
part of a trailer load of crystal stolen
from the Belfor and Co. Ltd. in
Ottawa on Aug. 8, 1990.
RECOVERED
May 2, a stolen tractor and
trailer, containing a load of Bacardi
Rum and Orange Cooler, was recov-
ered. It has been stolen the night
before from the Bacardi plant in
Brampton, Ontario.
May 20, investigators recovered
a load of stolen ceramic floor tiles. It
is one of two tractor trailer loads that
had been stolen from Olympia Tile,
in Mississauga, Ontario, May 14.
June 14, a search warrant was
executed on a public storage unit in
Mississauga. This resulted in the
recovery of 365 cases of assorted
spices. They were part of a trailer
load that had been stolen Dec. 6,
1990, from Schwartz Inc., in
Montreal.
— —June 18, a stolen tractor and
trailer loaded with pressure-sealed
lumber was recovered. It had been
stolen the night before from the
Cashway Lumber Yard in Brampton.
June 20, an undercover officer
purchases a .38 calibre Smith and
Wesson revolver and a .30 calibre
Czechoslovakian sub-machine gun.
These weapons are restricted and
prohibited, respectively. To date,
investigators have been unable to
establish any history to the firearms,
which were purchased by the officer
in Montreal.
June 20, investigators con-
ducted surveillance on a stolen trailer
load of Royal Doullon-Bunnykm
china. They followed this property to
a warehouse in Laval, Quebec. Three
days later, they recovered the Royal
Doulton china, a trailer load of
Belinda dishes and a trailer load of
carpel
July 2, an attempt was made to
break into the Peter Gorman Food
Distribution Centre in Peterborough.
The attempt was interrupted by an
employee of the company and the
suspects fled. A sophisticated device
was seized from the outside tele-
phone equipment box. It was in-
stalled and capable of circumventing
the company's burglar alarm.
July 4, the undercover officer
met with persons near Kingston and
in Montreal, and purchased $52,000
worth of counterfeit travellers'
cheques.
July 16, the Bathurst detach-
ment of the RCMP and the BNPP
recovered the second load of ceramic
floor tiles at the Carpet Ranch in
Beresford.
July 16, undercover officers met
with some of the accused in the
warehouse in Mississauga. Seized at
the time was $2.8 million worth of
counterfeit travellers' cheques.
STEPHANIE FRENETTE CROWNED MISS NIGADOO
Miss Nigadoo Stephanie Frenetic was crowned during the 16th annual Nigadoo Miners' Festival pageant, held at
the Nigadoo Arena July 17. Stephanie, 14. is the daughter of Jean-Claude and Camillia Frenetic of Beresford.
Stephanie also won the Miss Talent title. The first princess was Chantale Chamberlain. Chan tale, 17, is the daughter of
Aurele and Germame of PetiiRocher. The second princess was Jeanne tie Brideau. Jeannette, 16. is the daughter of Phil
and Nelida Brideau of Petit Rocher. Miss Personality was Denise Robichaud . Denisc, 1 7, is the daughter of Louis and
Gilbcrte Robichaud of Bathurst. Shown front from left are Chantale, Stephanie, and Jeannette. Standing in back is
Denise. (Northern Light Photo)
Option is extended Inishowen Tour is arriving next week in Bathurst
Tujrh /iou« nf »vtvarm4inanj tntr*r Inhilpn Cinoprc nffpr nnnillar C 'ana- t'rtr rtiff»fv»nl I inime th* n-im/» rtf lh»> Pfiorma/»u
Ncpisiguit Co-op has taken steps
to ensure a property off St Peter
Avenue is available when it's ready
to stan construction.
Co-op Atlantic, an organization
based out of Moncton whose primary
function is to assist in the develop-
ment of local cooperatives, has
-sigsed an extension on its option
iWB^V*Mfc'}f»« ;«#' *iv"?iL the
.group until Dec. 2, 1991 to decide on
'whether to purchase the land.
The former agreement with the
city expired June 28. The new agree-
ment was approved Monday after-
noon at city hall during a special
meeting of city council.
The land in question is situated at
Victoria Avenue facing Picot Av-
enue in West Bathurst, explained
Marc Bouffard, planning director for
the City of Bathurst.
Totalling 300 feet by 550 feet, the
land is mostly owned by Expert
Fence (200 x 550), with the remain-
der owned by the City and valued at
$10,500:
City council granted conditional
approval in February for the land to
be rezoned, in order to accomodate a
Co-op supermarket and gas pumps.
Two days of extraordinary inter-
cultural celebration mark the 25-year
old City of Bathurst next week, when
the Inishowen Tour arrives.
Next Wednesday evening. July 3 1 ,
the public is invited to gather with
family and friends, and bring cush-
ions or folding chairs to Coronation
Park to delight in an evening of sheer
fun. The Irish pipers, singers, and
dancers will share the outdoor stage
with local performers, making it a
real 'exchange of culture, said a
release. The show will run from 7:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
"Voidunor" will feature Acadian
songs in French; the Holy Rosary/
Jubilee Singers offer popular Cana-
dian songs in English; Patsy Frenetic
will entertain in both languages; and
Dennis Legere, Eric Smith, Joe Ha-
chcy, will bring their vocal and other
musical talents to the show.
The atmosphere and spirit will be
set into motion by John Vienneau,
well-known fiddler, and his band.
Master of ceremonies for the even-
ing, Roger Clinch, will weave
together the artistic contributions
which inspire an appreciation of our
ancestors, who came to Bathurst
from faraway lands with an enriching
culture.
The park concert will wet appetites
lor Different brums, the name of the
show set for the following evening,
Aug. 1, at Bathurst High School
Theatre at 8 p.m. This is a two-hour
concert featuring performers from
Dcrry and Inishowen in the northwest
of Ireland. This region, one of the
most beautiful in Ireland, is rich in
history and has a great tradition in
music and literature.
Tickets for this concert are avail-
able from any member of the Irish
Canadian Cultural Association, or
from Captain's Cabin and Jean Coutu
Pharmacy.
Performers on the Inishowen Tour
include the Carlingford Pipe Band
from Carlingford, Ireland, featuring
25 of the finest Irish pipe musicians.
The band was formed during the
1920s and continues to be a focal
point of entertainment for young and
old alike. Also performing are the
Crawley Family, a true family of
musicians, ages 9 to 17, who perform
traditional Irish music; and Scoil
Rince Oriel (Oriel School of Dance),
a group of youth trained in traditional
Celtic dance.
Bathurst has always strived to promote itself
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
Nnw ton 2§ ywi iffc
July 28, 1966
One thing can be said about Bath-
urst — it has been consistent through-
out the yean in devoting much
energy to improving both it's eco-
nomic picture, and in developing a
strong sense of community.
More than 200 people representing
the retail trade in Bathurst welcomed
the opportunity, 25 years ago, to reep
(he benefits of an eight-week city-
wide trade promotion. The purpose
of the promotion was to sell Bathurst
as a retail shopping district, a move-
ment which not only persists to this
day, but has expanded to promote the
city as a tourist destination as well.
Of course in 1966 the city of
Bathurst offered a lot more than a
good sales pitch; it was also a caring
place where shut-ins were not forgot-
ten, as a perennial project by the
Gloucester Chapter IODE demon-
strated. For the 16th consecutive
year, the Chapter sponsored a bus
tour to allow those not capable of
getting about on their own to see the
sights. Taken on such a lour were
residents from Foyer St. Camille,
which many people will remember as
being located on St. Peter Avenue,
close to the Bathurst Mall, and from
the Vallcc Lourdes Sanatorium as
well, as individuals who were con-
fined and did not often have the
opportunity of seeing the great
outdoors.
Although I don't believe the tours
have continued, we still have this and
similar organizations at work in our
city, and visiting shut-ins has re-
mained part of their mandate.
What else did we enjoy in 1966,
that's still around today? Well, the
Farmers' Market on Munro Street for
one. It would appear that this year the
popular meeting place will celebrate
it's 29th year, as it was opening for
the fourth consecutive year in 1966.
At the time, it was located in the
grandstand building at Bathurst Ex-
hibition Grounds, and was sponsored
by the Bathurst Agricultural Society.
MechanicaLwrist now used by a westerner
Sitting
Back
WWi GREG MULOCK
PlfMMl opinion from
The Brunswick Mining "mechani-
cal wrist," developed by Emilc
Christie, Roy Frenetic and Roger
Juliano, has added a westerner to its
list of users.
The device, which has gained
national recognition through the tele-
vision promotions of Noranda Inc.
has more than 20 people using it to
play hockey.
Lyle Alspai , a technician with
the federal Department of Agricul-
ture in Saskatchewan, saw Christie,
Frenetic, and Juliano in a Noranda ad
on television, between innings of a
baseball game.
Having lost his arm below the
elbow did not deter Lyle from pursu-
ing his avid participation in hockey;
however, his own device did not meet
all of his needs.
After viewing the television ad,
Lylc's curiosity was getting the better
of him.
Recently, while attending a con-
ference in Fredcricton, Lyle stole
away for a day. He rented a car, drove
to Bathurst, and checked into
Danny's Inn and Conference Centre.
After several phone calls, he fi-
nally tracked down Emile Christie
who designed the wrist Although on
vacation at the time, Emile was able
to meet with Lyle and show him the
wrist
Alter a few adjustments, proper
Httings were put in place and Lyle
was soon practising slap shots on the
motel carpet
To say that he was thrilled with
his-new found wrist is an understate-
ment. He could not believe the
mobility that the "wrist" provided.
To top things off. Emile reflected
the true spirit of Bathurst hospitality
by whisking Lyle off to participate in
the festivities of the Bathurst Silver
Jubilee.
ANOTHER CELEBRATION
The hoopla that encompasses the
City of Bathurst's Silver Jubilee
continues, and rightly so. However,
this is not the first time the city has
celebrated a major anniversary.
Mrs. Pearl Pitre, a lady who some-
times graces these pages with her
poetry, recently brought me in an
interesting item. It's a souvenir book-
let from 1962, put together by the
Town of Bathurst to celebrate the
community's Golden Jubilee — the
50th anniversary of Bathurst's incor-
poration as a town.
The booklet has a detailed profile
of the town and its industries, along
with photographs of various sites and
people of interest Vince Whelton
was the mayor then, and the chairman
of the Golden Jubilee's general com-
mittee was H.O. Schryer.
OMISSION
We inadvertently omitted a line or
two from a Letter to the Editor last
week, the letter from Sister Joan
Conway about the Irishowen tour
coming to Bathurst next week: on
Wednesday (July 31), there is a
buffet supper from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m . at
the Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club. Later in the evening, there will
be an outdoor conceit in Coronation
Park.
Elsewhere in the Corrections De-
partment, Miss Beresford 1991, Svl-
vie Duguay, enters Grade 12 this
September at Bathurst High School,
not at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit.
Carbon Monoxkto
Poisoning
The symptoms of carbon monoxide
poisoning (h«adacrt«. nausaa, chills,
dizziness, tiredness) are ths sam« as
those of th« flu. Carbon monoxide Is
given off by autos. coal, oil and gas
furnaces, kerosene heaters and even
cigarettes. It's odorless, colorless,
tasteless and dangerous. Be careful
of this danger In poor ventilated or
closed spaces.
It is sad to realize that one popular
activity which took place in the
month of August at the Exhibition
Grounds did not survive changing
times — the Gloucester County
Exhibition.
Being a "city" girl, the yearly
extravaganza was the only opport-
nunity I, and many others like me,
had of seeing the various aspects of
farm life, from animals to products as
well as many wonderful rarely-
viewed shows.
On the program for 1966, were an
enlarged midway, an aerial trapeze
act, and a roller skating show. Bath-
urst beauties vied for the title of Dairy
Princess, while young and old alike
enjoyed dancing, horse-hauling com-
petitions and countless competitions,
from baking to crafts.
Wouldn't a revival of such an
exhibition have been a great project
to bring back as we celebrate our
Silver Jubilee?
HOT
Summer Sale
OPENING
SOON
Nature's Way
Specializing in:
• Vitamins • Fit Wear
• Bulk Foods
• Diet Products
• Natural Cosmetics
• Beer & Wine Supplies
BATHURST SUPERMALL
548-3960
30-4
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
BED SPREADS
AS LOW AS
SEE OUR
NICE SELECTION OF
DRAPERY
BEST IN TOWN!
OVER 1200 ROLLS IN STOCK
VINYL
WALL PAPER
$^44
4
PER ROLL
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF
VERTICAL BLINDS
RECEIVE
FREE INSTALLATION
TAPIS
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL
CARPET
548-5123
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRI., July 26 from 6-9 pm STEAK NIGHT
SAT., July 27 from 9-1 am LIVE BAND "ON TRACK"
SUN., July 28 from 2-6 pm BAND "GOOD OLD BOYS"
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
northern Htflht
6A— The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7.00 for 4 lines or tes.;
Each additional line $1.75 per
Imo Special Notices, Cards of
Thanks, In Memoriams, En-
gagements. Weddings, Births,
Deaths $10 50 for 6 lines or
less Each additional line $1 75
per line Box replies extra.
Transient classified display ad
rate 69* per agate line. Mini-
mum size one column inch.
(GST extra)
How To Writ*) A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment
2. Always mdude the price ol the item
you are setting Many readers in Classi-
fied wil not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position. AsK what you would ake to
Know about tie merchandise you we
selling -include information such .as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you wi II
receive a quicker response from the
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 410
BATHURST, N.8., E2A 323
Note* To Advertisers
II your ad appears tor the first ttrrw
please check carefuly »•«• ** « «
correct The Northern light wil not b«
liable for more *ian on» incorrect
insertion The advert** «8reei that
to publisher thai not t» liable lor
damaga ariaing out of errors in adver-
tsements beyond the amount paid for
the space actualy occupied by the
portion Of the advertisement In which
the error occurerf, whether such error is
due to negligence of to •erven* or
ottwrwise andttere ehal be no labiity
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT. The publisher re-
terves tw right to edM. revise, classify
or reject an advertisement
CARD OF THANKS
COMEAU - I would like to
take this opportunity to
thank Drs White a Sanson
the nurses & staff of 3rd 4
4th East A S.I.C.U. for all
the kindness A care given
me while I was a patient at
C.R.H Also to friends A
relatives for visits, calls
books, flowers, treats A
support. You helped make
the time pass faster while
was a patient locally and in
the Saint John Ftegtona
Hospital To all Thank You
very much. John Comeau
GOOD- Sincere thanks to
all my relatives and friends
who attended my 85th
Birthday Party on July 1 0th
Abo tor tie flowers, gifts,
cards and telephone calls
which I received. Your kind-
ness and thoughttulness
was greatly appreciated
Sincerely.
Florence Good
Special thanks to Dr's
Hatheway, Bartelene, San-
son. Al persons! of day A
night staff of Emergency
Dipt. A of 3rd ROOT West at
Chaleur Regional Hospital
Also to the Extra Mural
personal for all the special
care given to me from Jury 8
to Jury 17. 1901. Sincerely
John Pitre.
PERSONALS
PRAYER
To the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit you who make
me sea everything and who
shown ma the way to roch
my ideal* You who give me
the dfvne gHl to Forgive all
that it done lo me You who
ant In si the instinct* of my
Ms w* me, I want to Thank
You tor everything and con
fern ones mar* tfiat I never
want to be separated from
you no matter how great the
loved
Hory Spirit we
Thank You tor your Gifts
and Love. Pray Three Con
•ecutive Days. Promise to
publish this dialogue.
P. L.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST
Adult female Persian
cat was lost in New
Bandon area. While A
gray, green eyes. Re-
ward for finding pet.
Please call:
548-9107 or 783-7762
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Clinique Edmonde
Gonthier would like to
introduce Roselme Ro-
bichaud Rosaline is Ihe
latest addition to their
fine staff of profession-
als. Rosetne has been
hairdressing for 14
year* and is asking her
former dwots to come
and visit her at Clinique
Edmonde Gonthier
546-2669
PROFESSIONAL
RIIPAIR SKRVICE
NORTHERN SIDING
CARPENTRY LTD
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
ALCAN
DOORS &
WINDOWS
• Vinyl • Aluminum • Steel • Roofing •
Interior & Exterior Home Renova-
tions • Gutters-Eavestroughmg
• Shutters — Soffit & Fascia
-GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP-
546-9284
2661 MIRAMICHI AVE. BATHURST
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted to Buy a Canoe
Call 548 3331 before S pm
or 546-6128 after 5 pm ask
for Bruno.
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
CHILD CARE
WIN babysit In my home.
Parkwood Heights. Call
546-3748.
BIRTHS
SERVICES
SERVICES S.V. SERVICES
• Window Cleaning • Chimney Cleaning
• Tree Trimming • Lawn Cutting
• Property Cleaning • Pool Servicing
CALL BEFORE JULY 30 AND PAY ONLY
$55. plus tax For inground winterizing
$35. plus tax For outground winterizing
FOR FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR STEVE
546-3699
PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
At Melanson Special Care Home
Canada Ltd.
Licensed 24 hour service, meal preparation,
laundry, cleaning of rooms and more. Friendly,
bilingual staff in a home atmosphere, write:
P. O. Box 883
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A4H7
or phone 548-8546 anytime
SERVICES
NEED YOUR POOL FILLED?
WATER TRUCK FOR HIRE
Kenworth Tractor complete with 4000 gallon
steel water tank. 3' hydraulic pump, heater. 25' x
3' suction. 1 discharge hose, T spray bar.
Equipped for off road use. Deep well water
•variable.
Can be hired by the hour or bad. Experienced
drivers.
CALL
JOHNSON TANKER SERVICES (Bathurst)
548-9798
|ii ATLANTIC HOME
^IMPROVEMENTS
t100 St. Pctor Avc.
Homequard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Eliminate drafts, reduce r
costs Easy to cloan fiom mo In-
Bide No mess Installation.
•Professionally Installed
•Custom made to fit toe opening
• Will not rust, conodo. ws/p or pool
548-4646
O Sun Life
-.-4212 ST. PETER AVE
(Art Hoar Godkvi EKclrlc Butting)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now is the time to start
planning for your
baby's future.
Call us any-
time to dis-
cuss addi-
tional pro-
lection,
savings or
an educa-
tlon fund. **
HOLLIDAY - Marl* Jose* &
Soon Holiday. Petit Rocher,
July 11, a girl.
DOIRON - Atonzo ft Edilh
Doiron, Sheila, July 1 1 , a boy.
ST. PIERRE LANDRY -
Etienne St. Pierre t Francine
Landry, Bai Caraquet, July 10.
a boy
LANORY - Raouf ft Mcheline
Landry, Benrand, July 12, a
boy.
DAN3LE - Pierre t Claudette
DaWe, Bathur it. Jury 1 2, a boy.
LAPLANTE - Yvon ft Diane
Laptanie, Petti Rocher, July 1 2
a boy.
McDONALD - Normand ft
Joceline McDonald. Bathursl.
July 11. a boy.
LANDRY - Annette t Marc
Landry, Pokemouche. July 13.
a boy
DOIRON - Nathalie Doiron. St.
Sauveur, July 14, a boy.
ROBICHAUD - Michel ft
Joanne Robichaud, Robert-
vile, July 14, a girl.
DOIRON - Jeer Guy t An
toinene Doiron, Tracadie, July
13, a girl
BROEAU THERIAUT • Re
ogi Brioeau ft Nadine Thenault,
St. Irene*. July 12. a boy.
GARVIE - Michelle ft Roland
Oarvie, Dunlop, July 2, a girl.
LEBLANC - Serge ft Susan
LeBlanc. Robertvihe, Jury 16. a
boy.
McG RAW BULGER - Carole
MoGraw t Robert Bulger, Ship-
pagan, July 15, a boy
XXJCET - Larry ft Nancy
Joucet. Bathurst, July 16,
iMNUEL - Luc ft Carol* Man-
uel. Bsthurtt. July 18, a girl.
HACHE -LAVIGNE - Andre Ha
che t Pauline Lavigne. Bores
ord. July 17, a boy.
•WEAN Stephen A Deborah
McLean, Balhurat, July 16. a
boy.
; DAYMONP. VJYLrf
i..S«v«Bm«i •
"QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED'
FRE.E ESIIMAII S WEEKENDS OR NIGHTS
Roland Basque Brian Lavigne • "
Manager Sales Rep Sales Rep
548-2263 725-5428 546-6481
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FRENETTE SPORTSCARDS
CAJBTES DE SPORTS
Buying
&
Selling
Sets - Boxes - Packs - SingkM - Supplies
Want lists filled in Baseball & Hockey
OPC Premier Singles Available
15 years experience in cards
We SMdaliz* In Rookies
Special this week: 9 Pocket Poly Sheets 16* ea
Tel. 546-9466 Beresford
Call us lor an appointment
SERVICES
HEALTHY HABITS
nro loc iU'd .Jl !>•• Bitiiurt Mil' A'"o
11
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
W» Mivto* d mo**. rafcM •* ataH at Mi* fey
oara m) kudo. ALL TANKS ME HEP ABED AND
COATED AT TH6 SHOP ON ROUQH WATERS OR
•AWE DAY SERVICE. UFCTMC GUARANTEE.
NEW* COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OL PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
50tt
CAMERON
CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofina • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 5494201 or 548-8374
INUTE
. CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING - COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
entennial
renovations ltd.
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
Siding • Patios • Drywall
Patios
Fences
Cabinet*
• Roofing
SPECIAL SUMMER
'91 price on a 60'x14'
MINI HOME
You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31 ,298.60
plus taxes
LLOYD'S VIDEO
Professional video produc-
tion. Wedding* • S«l*«
Promosons - Video • Video
DupaoBSon - VH8 to VMS -
BETAB VHS * toVHSor
BETA. VWao Canwra Be-
rt tali, 8mm t Super •Mm to
Video nmfcr.
548-9401 or 546-1892
Rstdl IMMOM wltft «
NORTHERN LIGHT
.
LANDRY CONSTRUCTION
SPECIALIZING IN:
• ROOFING • SIDING
• PATIOS & DECKS -RENOVATIONS
Free Estimates
can CLAUDE 546-1682
SERVICES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
Weekend
CLEARANCE SALE
continues
Therlauirs Orooerfes, East BatwrsO
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
BATHURST BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-5105
or 546-5250
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior & exterior. Re-
pairs A renovations.
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
tios, fencing A painting
546-3088
I do drywall, taping and
painting Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Free esti-
mates CaN 546-4315
PRDVTDVG
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGKAPH
548-8934
305 Laurier St.,
Bafhurat. N. B.
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
*7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS • 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE A
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
360 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
I 'WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST"
548-3858
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
LOOKING FOR SERVICE? LOOK NO FURTHER
THAN TO THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SERVING
BATHURST AND THE CHALEUR REGION.
I
Anthony Nlnl
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS
AT..
ELECTROLUX
CANADA
Cjerard Lizotte
Manager /Gc'ram '
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 Si. Peter Avt. Bathurst. rg B
Plaza Laundromat
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
APPLE
Autodass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMtHCIAL - MOUSTMM. - MMDCNT1AI.
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
JULY 26-28
FRL STEAK NIGHT
SAT. BAND - "ON TRACK"
SUN. BAND "GOOD OLD BOYS"
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
/g BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FW. - B «.nv
SAT. 9 am. - 1
548-4505
KENT AND WHITE
KHMILTO
> Ml.
548-8994
Jamieson's
{save-easy
4 locations
to serve you!
FL-2£!R 5"^ * «*»"•« <»NTER
Where the (towers sr* che/mlng^.
the delivery Is free...
And the price Is nice.1
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON FT. DR.
(near TheriauTs Qrootrlss. East Bafturst)
548-2173
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWIARAUA LTD.
20M SCMUr Av«
Bathvnt, N B.
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24. 1991— 7A
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft lengths. $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
18-X45' Convoy or with 3
d«e*. vtxatng screen, bins
ft gravel washer, $1,500
1 418 7M 2749, Eugene
BoudrMMj. 576 Nouvulle
West. Bonavent jre, P.O.
Antiques tor sale DWno
room set with 6 chairs, but
let, love seat a chair Also 4
bridesmaid dreeess. BZ 7.
ookx terie. 542-9540.
Beautiful wedding dress
with ruffles, sz 8-11. li.d.
Headpiece. Paid $1,350
Asking $650. Call
I 2832 altar 4 pm
Camera Pentax 35 mm tulry
auto. Model 70S witfi dak)
bacK, power zoom A GMt)
al Hke new tor $285. Re
placement cost over $400
Call 540-8498 days.
548*9624
Cement mixer tor sate, 3
OU. fl Cal 648-6076.
CHECK
YOUR AD
Pleat* look over your
ad (A* first week it
appears making tare it
reads as you requested,
as ifuj newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
Ensemble complet
cnembre a coucher, style
' TcaJs, lit 38' a
couvre lit ft ri
deeu Indus, vatour $2,700..
pour $1,500 725-6651.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
•• tenght
783-7076
O(f road utility traitor, 4' x 6*
tor aste. Call 646-4909 1
6 p m
Quean size waterbed tor
sale, Ira* low, solid pin*.
good condition $250. Cal
§46-2127.
Wedding dress with hat ft
vel. off white, size 12, was
Call 548-5300,
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Hardwood
6" length. 16- or 2'
546-3958
FOR SALE
* 1 and f 2 Railroad
Ties. For more Infor-
mation call:
546-9629
FOR SALE
Eleven tickets to
BOSTON/RED SOX
BALL GAME
at the Skydome
August 12
Only $15. each
Cal
546-9240
For sale, new wedding
dress » veil, size 11. Cal
848-2801.
For sale Omega sewing
In cabinet with
machine
chair. Price $400.
548-5328.
Call
For sale or trade, storage
Shed, 8x10. Cat 548-5390.
I I|HBIBI»I»I<»
nomsmaoe
for sate. Cal 548-820 1 after
8 p m 'Serious Inquiries
only,
House fumfture for sate d
to move. Ind: Chesterfield
ft chair, rectner. cord
»_&-•__ |i_A-f fta^MMa • nm.
•es. sgnt isngs, spei
era, Wfchen set 4 much
more. 848-8274 evenings
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom split wood, cut 1
apft. IS. 18, 20 * 24 inch
tenet). Al beeor) & mspte.
547-S195 Of
1-6224765
-Light weight sUe-ki 8 ft
camper for fu I size % I
truck. $1,500. OBO.
FibefglasB cap lor % Ion8
H box $250. OBO. Call
548-3828.
NEW wedding dress (never
worn) for sate, natural slk
(sz 12). Alee wedding ring
set 547-8016 or 548-8706.
20* Seers ookx TV, 6 yrs
old. not remote |1 1 0. Older
sola bad for camp $50
Comfortable not pretty.
Older working Maytag
washer $38. 548-4656.
BOATS FOR SALE
New- 14 ft. fturglass boat
$800. Cal 548-2753
WANTED TO RENT
Wanted to Rent, cottage for
1st week of August Cal
548 4048 after 4.30 pm.
Wanted to Rant: Bachelor
apt, furnished, between Pe-
Ut.Rocher ft Beresford
Heal ft lights Ind. 546-3327
days. 783-2403 evenings.
YARD SALES
3 Family yard sate, Mnes
Rd. next to Chaleur Centre.
Sat July 27, 8:30 am 4 30
pm. Rain date Sund. July
28.
Sat July 27*1, 200 Princi-
pal St. Petit Rocher North,
between Murray Wood
Park a Doucet Rd 9am
Ratn date Sund. Jury 28th
Sat July 27, 180 Ave. dee
Chalets, Beresford, 8am.
Rain or shine. Also storage
shed ft utility trailer for sate.
542-9349.
Sat A Sund. July 27 ft 28.
1326 St. Joseph Ave.
9a.rn.4pm Ind: Furniture,
appliances, toys, clothing.
Yard Sate. Sat. July 27.
Sam, St Anne. Ivory A
brown house on Amos St.
ftKA
•>•
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
PETS FOR SALE
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
and alUnde of ceged birds.
Wa handle them all as we«
as teed and supplies tor al
birds at a fcauion of marliat
prices Cat 54*3607
CHINCHILLA- Vary good
house pets) Absolutely no
smel Standard gray 4 rare
mutations available Cal
548-3007.
FERRETS- Make excelent
pats, vary reasonable
prices Also napes A sup
ptas. Cal 546-3607.
Himalayan mala oat, un-
fixed, ready to make ba-
bies, has papers, regis
tered. purebred, sealpoint
Ask for Frank Mfr 6348
PET RABBITS ft GUINEA
PIGS All different types
Including Angora, Dwart,
Rax A many more Cages A
supplies also available
Cal 548-3807.
Rottweiler pups tor sale
Cal 548-3129.
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1979 Jeep Ram Charger
for parts, Jeoo . call
548-8667.
1900 Plymouti Horizon, 4
cyl motor, new trans $190.
Cal 548-4279.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1984 Honda XL 800 Cal
546-4820 or 546 5613.
SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE
1991 Safari Scout SWDoo
(Of Mate wtth
Cal 5484437.
TRAURS
1975 Shamrock travel
trarter, 18* feet Very good
oondMon. Cal 546-4148
1977 Travel Iralsr. 23 ft
»• • juUBjJMju* u^ffe.
wry yuuu vwimeuvi, WHTI
canopy. $6,000 Call
783-7391 or 5464042.
1979 Lionel 'Eastwlnd'
last six ilsapsr size. 110
volt (ridge, 2 burner stove,
good condition, $1,600.,
telephone 548-9346
Travel traitor tor si
PMC. sleeps 4,
Excellent oond.
783-2881.
te. 15ft
3 way
$3.000.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1977 Ford LTD, motor 400,
dean no muffler. $400.
1978 Plymouth Volara. V-8.
vary clean $700. Call
548-2666.
1979 Grand Prix, new paint
Job, apara motor plus 4
tires AS Is $700. Cal
548-921 2.
1981 PonUac (Phoenix),
sttM running. Good tor parts.
Price $600. Cal 546-2215.
1982 PonUac Acadian.
New paint Job, am/tm cas-
sette $900. on tie road.
Cal 546-4880
1983 PonUac 8000 LE,
good condition. Asking
prlca $2,300. Call
548 8386 after 5 pm
1988 Nissan 200 SX. auto .,
78.000KM, snoslsnt oond (
fuNy loaded. S7.400. Auto
sunroof. 648-2288.
1987 Plymouth Sundance.
Ires bonna condition.
$6,000. Tel 783-2707.
1967 Ponttac Bonnevilto
sxosssnt oondMon. 89,000
Lrm f~Lrf**j u^e** frilai rJi Ivlw*
Mil. VJrVy WTWI MMK •Twit
$9.000. nag. 5*69466.
1988 Mercury Cougar LS,
fully equipped. Asking
$13.000. Cal 546-2470.
U.S. Government Seized
Vehicles from $100. Fords,
MaHOOOsM, Coajvyi , Cooi"t> t-
tes. Surplus. Buyers Quids.
1-805-962 Ext CS 318
BtRTHOAY WISHES
NIFTY, NIFTY
Look who's
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Bob "Dm
BUON
COMPLEANNO
Blue Eues
July 24th
Put It in
The Classifieds
546-4491
JOB OPPORTUWTIES
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Maritime based wholes ater servicing drug A grocery
trade requires sales representative to cover the Nonh
Shore Preferably working out of Bathurst
Wa provide competitive remuneration aa wal as
company vehicle A benefits package Reply in confi-
dence to:
Box -HHH-
c/O The Northern Light
P. 0. Box 416
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 3Z3
EMPLOYMENT CHALLENGE
EXECUTIVE DIRECTRESS
(home for abused women)
This is a wonderful opportunity for the highly
motivated individual who is sensitized, has high
respect for confidentiality, works without super-
vision, organized and bilingual
PREREQUISITES:
High School Diploma or equivalency
(higher education an asset)
Experience preferred but not necessary
Ability to handle administration duties ^
Excellent Public Relations
Bookkeeping skills
Budget
Household management
Supervise staff
Have own transportation
Please send resumes Personal and Conf idtntial
to P. O. Box 1284, Bathurst, N.B., E2A 4J1, to
the attention of the Board of Directors. AH
applications are asked to be n by August 1.1 991
• 12:00 midnight
BWTHOAY WISHES
She's not 43
she's only
33
HAPPY
Evelyn
from ttte
Northern Ufht gang
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY.iELLORRENT
CA1 546-4491
P
OPPORTUNITIES
Avon
16 and over
/ women or men
I Sell with or without
a territory
Sign up fee $17.00
Free kit
If interested
Call 783-7110
Seeking Employment- Ma-
ture man, lisceneed plum-
ber, pipe titter, propane gas
Installer, supervisory ex-
perience. 540 8896
Undercover Wear Lingerie
has openings now. Excel-
lent pay. Flexible hours, no
inventory investment Cal
Carol Stokes. 1-738-3554.
EARN EXTRA $$ - M or
DsVt ttnw, Mttno Bnotfta,
$25. sign up fee. free Kit,
oaf Rose 548-4382 after 5
p.m.
ELECTRICAL AND
INSTRUMENTATION
Located in the Atlantic provinces, our client operates a very successful pulp
and paper mid. Opportunities exist for Electrical and Instrumentation
Maintenance persons.
This opportunity requires successful completion of a two year community
college program in either electrical engineering, technology or instrumenta-
tion technology with a minimum three to five years experience in the pub
and paper industry. Electronic instrumentation process control and DCS
systems know-how is needed together with some experience in the
electrical trade.
You must havs solid communications and organizational skills and the
ability to be a team leader wjfhartiigh degree of self reliance and initiative.
Excellent salary and benefits package available.
For details, please contact Aubrey Kirkpatrick at (506) 85721 56. If unable
to cad, fax your resume to (506) 057-9172 or mall it to:
PERSONNEL
SEARCH
236 St. George Street
Suite 202
Moncton. New Brunswick
E1C 1W1
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1977 J10 4
Ouadratrack Jeep Hunter
Special. Mechanical
sound, 4 new tires,
Icsnsed, needs body work.
$700. 0 trade lor smal car.
Cal 546-2127.
1878 Font Super Cab. »
ton, 381 motor. Call
783-2238.
1962Chev.Vi ton with cap
Good condition 14,200.
Cal 848-3278.
3 Ton truck lor sals, good
p*.. C.,
made
5'xfl' PrtoS $700 AIS0 1 ton
truck, good running condi
eon, $800 Cal
I-2808.
AUTO
LEASING
Ful fee of new Chrysler
produce). Immediate deiv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
lions given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSiDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
St Mar 4 w. Ph. 546-6606
AUTOS FOR SALE
SALES
SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beieaford S4S451S
OUTBOARDS
• 25 to 275 h .p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on-our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
ENTERPRISE LTD
546-397?
JOB OPPORTUMTES
SALES MANAGERS/
SALES REPS
If you are looking for an easy eel, State's 90* the
•ohrton. Tahe a winrwtg line of high quality specialty
industrial products, mix n a commitment to long-term,
, and the result is a formula tor
a vary rewarding
Stale Chemical's
jcoasa rests wtti our Sates Mana-
gars and Sates Representatives To support their
•ftofts), we pfovido;
• A ton monti Mibakftzad training program
• Uu-^i runm ntimm In r^
ntyn COmfliailOnl
• Protadad account!
• Primt ihanng
• Genacoua banatiti
If you harvv the right bland of taJaa experience, can
develop acoounPI and enjoy having the freedom to
Wit, a raaMc aerning pojamlal of $30.000 - $60.000
par annum, it ooukJ be tw bast odd cal youll ever
rr^Jomwn&moortM9rWtolw^.pl9m*99n<i
resume to:
Mr. Themes Qrlnton
PULf 8
N. B. E2LSW8
W. Get The Chemistry Rkjht
STATE CHEMICAL LTD.
Equal Pop. Employer Mrf
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Household Finance Corporation is a recognized
leader hi tw consumer (nance industry with over 100
branches from coast to coast We ere currently
seeking ambitious, sates oriented individuals for Man-
ir in
raftnee positions in our branch operations.
Manager Trainees wM partdpeto in an intensive
training program, teaming all aspects of branch
operasons tnugh a combination of self-study, dees-
room training, and orvthe fob experience
Successful applicants must possess a strong sales
orientation, good communication end interpersonal
skis, and preferably, post-secondary education.
Household offers outstanding promotional oppor-
tunWes es wel es a competitive salary and benefits
package with pay for performance incentives
To explore Ms opportunity further, forward a
resume by August 7, 1991 to:
Cleo Godin
Branch Manager
188 Main Street
Bathurst, N B.
Phone 846-44X1
Household Rnanoe Corporation Is an equal opportun-
NOTICES
THANK YOU
The Board of Directors ofMaison
"Passage" House Inc. would like
to extend their thanks and appre-
ciation to Linda Aubejbr fitting in
at Maison "Passage" House Inc.
as Executive Directress.
We wish her aU. the best in her
new endeavours.
THANK YOU
Sherman and Jean Smith
would like to thank their
many friends and custom-
ers who patronized Smith's
Sales and Service Ltd over
the past 25 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith also
take this opportunity to en-
courage all their past cus-
tomers to continue patro-
nizing Smith's Sales and
Service under the new
ownership of Michiel and
Tertta Molenaar.
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS CALL 546-4491
TENDERS
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
District scolaire no 41
Beresford, N.B.
Demand* de SoumlMtons Dlverses
Avis eat par la presents dome qua des soumtesions
•cesses esrom reouas au bureau du district scolaire
no 41 (usqu'a 13h30 te kind! 19 aoOt 1991 pour tes
prodmts at services survants
Huts a chauffage
Mazout pour lecote eecondeire Nepisiguit;
Service des bruteurs;
Service sur equipement de bureau;
f
Last
da soumisson ainei qua las
Commission scolaire.
L'ouverture pubtique des soumissions aura leu *
comptor de 13h30 le lundi 19 aoOt 1991 . dans la saNa
da commences du bureau du district au 970 de te rue
Pnncipete. a Berestord, at tattibution des oontrats se
fara A une date utlerieure.
tee plus basses ni eucune des soumissions ns seront
necessajrement acceptees
LA COMMGSON SCOLAIRE JEROME-eOUOREAU
N.-B.
NOTICES
AVIS PUBLIC
(en application de ('article 69
de la Loi sur I'Urbanisme)
Le conseil municipal de Beresford a adopte
deux arretes intitules "A/rete modlflant I'Arretd
de zonage de Beresford', portant les nos.
25-02-1991 et 25-03-1991. Ces arretes ont
etes approuves par le Ministre des Affaires
municipals le 16 Juln, 1991 et deposes au
bureau de I'enregistrement du comt6 de
Gloucester le 22 julitet, 1991 sous les numer-
08 23 et 22 respectivement
LE CONSEIL MUNICIPAL
DE BERESFORD INC.
Par: Norval Godin, secretaire
PUBLIC NOTICE
(in virtue of section 69 of
the Community Planning Act)
The Beresford Municipal Council has
adopted two by-laws entitled 'By-law to
amend the zoning by-law of Beresford*, bear-
ing numbers 25-02-1991 et 25-03-1991
These by-laws were approved by the Minister
of Municipal Affairs on June 16, 1991 and filed
at the registrar's office on July 22, 1991 under
numbers 22 et 23 respectively.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF BERESFORD INC.
Per: Norval Godin, clerk
TENDERS
CALL FOR TENDERS
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 42
1. Furnace Oil
2. Burner Service
3. Garbage Collection - City Schools
4. Snow Removal
Sealed tenders for the above Items for the
schools of School District No. 42 for the 1991/92
school year will be received at the School District
office until 130 p.m.. Monday, August 19, 1991.
Tender forma and special envelopes are avail-
able at the School Board Office.
A public opening of tenders will be held starting at
1:30 p.m., Monday. August 19. 1091, In the
conference room of the District Office at 270
Douglas Avenue In Bathurst. The name of the
successful bidder will be announced at a later date.
The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be
School District No. 42
270 Douglas Avenue
Bathurst. N. B.
547-2777
NOTICES
NOTICES
NOTICES
PONT OU
VILLAGE
RIOOE
•LVO. HARBOURVIEW
HAR80URVIEW BLVD.
LEGENO(E)
DETOUR
BASSIN DE
BATHURST
BASIN
NOTICE OF
TEMPORARY BRIDGE CLOSURE
The Department of Transportation wishes to advise
tie population that effective Tuesday, August 6,
1991. the Bathurst Village Bridge will be closed to
vehicle and pedesXan traffic tor a period of approxi-
matsfy tyes (3) weeks. Depenolng on weather con
cioBure<
could be extended further This
closure is required due to major repair work to be
to the structure
Traffic will be detourad starting at Murray Avenue
onto Main Street. Queen Street (Causeway), River
side Drive, EvangeNne Drive. Sto. Anne Street and
St Peter Avenue. Harbour View Boulevard wil
remain open lor local traffic.
During the hours of 730 a.m. and 9.30 p.m. . shuttle
bus service wM be provided tor pedestrians from
Monday to Friday.
The Department apologizes tor any inconvenience
this temporary closure may cause
Department of Transportation
Batiurst. N B
AVIS DE
FERMETURE TEMPORAIRE DE PONT
La Minister* des Transports desire avtser la popula-
tion qu'a partir du 6 aoOt 1 00 1 , le port du Wage de
Bathurst sera terme * la drcuteJon at aux pietone
pour une periode approximative de Iroie (3)
semaines. Dependant dee oorKMMtA atmospher-
ioues. cette periode de fermature pourrart etre pro
tongee. CeBe termeture eat raquiae sfin d'eftectuer
des reparations majaures 4 la structure
La circulation sere detoumee a par* de la rue Mur-
ray sur les rues suivantas: Prlncipate. Queen
(Causeway). Kversids, EvangeHne. Ste Anne et
revenue St Pierre. Ls Boulevard Harbour Vtawaara
utilise pour la circulation locate eeutoment
Un service d'autobus pour pietons sera disponMe
antre 7h30 am et 9h30 p.m. du lundi eu vendredl.
Le Mmslere des Transports s'excuee pour toue
inconvsfiients qui pourraient etre oocastonnss per
cetfc termeture temporaire
Mmislsre des Transports
BatHJrst. N.-B.
&
Nouvem
8A— The Northern '.i?hi. Wed., July 24, 1991
LEGAUWTICES
IN THE count oe ouetN-s
BENCH OF NEW BRUNSWCK
TRIAL DIVISON
.."HCIAl DISTRICT OF BATHUHST
BETV IN
..- lt« MATTER Ol t» Ouelng ol
Ttoss Ad. befog Chapter O-4 o» the
1971. i
end •
IN T« MATTER of tie appsceson af
JO. INVESTMENTS
TO /INVESTISSFMENTS JO
LTEE. s body oxpoowe. having Da
heed olios in (he Town of Berestord
in tie Coun*/ of Qtoucensr and
Province ol NOT Bum**, tor a
. .*ica* of tee In respecl lo certain
lands snd preirases wUala. lying end
being at Be-eetord. In tie County ol
Gloucester and Province ol New
2runwe*
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNDER THE OUS TING
Of TIRES ACT
(TORMTN)
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
J.O. INVESTMENTS
LTCMNVESTtSSEMENTS J G LTEE.
•i Bereetort In the County ol Qlouces-
lsr end Prwince ol Men Brunei**. eU
make an appscaeon brtore ths Court at
Batura; Nsw Bnjneetok on tie l«ti
day of AuBJet. AD. 19W. al »»
o'csx* In ths forenoon, tor a ceritcale
tial he to lie aemar ol knd tocaM In
Bereetord. In tie Cow*/ of OtoueesMr
•gal oesolpton of whtti Isnd to sal out
In Soneduto 'A'
I any person derm an Merest In
such land, or any part thereof, he nsjet
appear at t» hearing of lie appfcaMn
M ItW pBDsl MB ifTet MMM, OTiW Wt
person or b» s New Brunsv** lawyer
An» panon e*o MM* tt appear al
tw hearing of Ha applcaaoi and
•MM* to press* ewdence to support
Na paaMon rnuat no Mat fnan tie t»
Day of AufM 19T.
a) tta a flMaflvjM of aAreisa oWn\
wetted fey aMMX IBjeVieT stfi a
oopyoltnyi)uuuiiiaiilania»l«aaM.ai
tie o*V» ol r» CIS* ol tha JuaklaJ
DMM ol SetViajl • tie eatress
01 aa»v« i OOPK tiaraol on B» appic-
•nrs my* DANIEL J. FflENETTE.
• 1212 Si POT* Avenue. Si* 201.
BaMuM. NOT Brons**. E2A Ml
The ce^ of ar» person who doss noi
Ma and sen/* ar> aeVana ce*n eH ba
b.ned snaths Ms or •twappeoereietS '
bsoome ateobts subtoa only lo In* I
•icepoor* and ojuaNulona nun-
•nnad In sjtaerton 11(1) ol tie CU*
no. o« TMia Act
Advene cWmanai an aaViaao tat
i) May »« enettod •> laaua docu-
mana) and present ew4enos In ins
procee*ig In Engtsk or Franc* or
bo»,
b) •<• a»tant Mandi lo prooaad m
tie Enow* tonouses, snd
c) an s»«m oMmarl who iee)*es
tie services of an »ej«j lalar m S»
hearing mual ao a**** Da CMi
upon ting Ns severe* cMm
THIS NOTICE la signed and aaaM
lot ne Coun of Cueen* Bane* by R
Oraaolni aoudnau. CMi of «M Coufl
• Baton. NOT BUM**, on tie 10*
day of JuV. AD. ltd.
Clark el da Court of
Quean's Bane* of
MM BruneeK*
R QREOORE BOUOREAU
P 0 Boi 5001
BaKuni. Nw Bnmaiak*
E2A1M
PARCEL ONE
Aa AND SWOULAR net carte*
twos, parcel or lot ot Ism) atoala, *ei|
snd being on tie nortierV bounds ol
AoB*a Avenue and tM eeewt/ ban*
ol regrmey IM. Bweatod. Partati ol
SmaioeJ. Car*/ o) Oauosem, N. S
snd being mora parsojaA boundsO
B£O»t«r« « s suney mater •
tt» nlBMaKlOfl Ol ACaMU MWUt WO
t*o>«ey IM. add poM lie»«ng N B
Gnu Coaianssss ol X: MS«7D)U
metie* and Y. »}4»u?ti metiss
THENCE Moatng »• nontierlr bounds
et Aeettt AMWe. 2e>
MM4
nekesto a survey neWer.
alike
(rasa 01 mKus 1« asoonds a aMenos
of 71 M* ireMa a) a aumy marker
THENCE MMftf IKa aoutherly
bounds o) rhs Conrad Bojdreeu prep
tnf, W wtQfttt 99 flwMM 4v Mooodl
l «slenoe or J9 8?4 metrss B s suive/
rwrker oa tia sjener*; bounda ol rto>
•ay IM; THENCE Mneng »w «es-
tflfly DOUfidi ol th*9 •*ofvm>>nlon*M
t*ah»ey1M,1'i degrees 01 mnuis 16
ssconde a dHmce ol 211M matres 10
rhsport snd piece ol banning
SAIO PROPERTY oortaMng tK
Husra metras more or Ms Al ir
nuns being Nasr 6<v,ne«-a> QrM
Aa AS SHOWN on Plan ot V v»
thowng pnparlv A Gees Degrace.
I lateen 1M. Bs«e«ord PaHah ol B»
rselord. Covr% ol Wouosa>s . N. S
B'sB»red by H Q Qreen Swveys Let .
ss Ms B MM. deled INt-Oe-i*
SCHEDULE -»•
PARCEL TWO
AU AND SINGULAR lhat certain
IMOI panel or to) of em) «Sjass. l^tng
snd being on tie nonhert, bounds ol
Aca«e Avsnus Torn ot Ssreetord.
PsrMi at Bereebrd. Come, ol Qkwoss-
Isr. H B. and being mm pereoulsn>
bounded and dsaotwd as MOM
Bf OINMNG at a wvey markar
•nsra ttenorlNrV bounds of AceJa
Aveiue Imsnacts eMi via moel souti
seaeny oorner of vie hereto oeeorfbad
H. saM poM nedng N B Odd Coortf
naM ol X3tH».«et metres end
Y*MSZ7.M4 melrea.
THENCE Moring Iha norftarV
bounds ol tw etoemerajonsd Acaits
I M mtnutas et
seconesaeMaKe o(44 701 metejelo
s survey marker
TnCNCE losYMrlng tha eestsrr,
bounds of tw Mona Ooafe prapeny. XM
dsgejsa 00 rrinmes U secono> s
I ot 4 IM metrss to s survey
THENCE confcmtng abng tie set
lsn> bounds of the atoiane»i<uiied
MOM Ooein anpark/. JM fiami 00
nemase S3 seconds i dWanoe ol
34.SM mews to a survey meiksr
THENCE bteswn (he southerly
bouMs ol ths etoremsmuiei) Mons
sSlrremMa
sof2«S17ma*ei
to s survey
THENCE Moejlng tie easterly
bounesot tie Mane OooV properly Ml
00 rtnutes SI ascends s
I of 40 2)3 metes k) s survey
THENCE Moemg Hie souHierfy
bounds of s prkrsk) street. M degress
M rrfcutee 4] seoones s dMance of
K S72 metrss to s survey maifcsr
THENCE tolo«*ng IDs eejeterly
bounds of the Una Comsej property.
1 70 degrees 19 ninutes M saoonds s
I Of M.X7 mures lo a survey
THENCE totaeng the southerly
bounds of tie etonmsiHuiisi) Una
Comsau propsfly. as degreet 03 ml-
HUMS H escondi s <e»nrji ol 10 M2
mevss ID a survey marker.
THENCE toUovnng the eeeteny
boundi of tie Edsla Boudresu end
Conrsd Boudresu proper** 171 <a-
grass 01 rrenukMlteeoonasaeMHiot
ol J5M8 meMs 10 a survey meilier.
bounds of tte Qiss Oegraos proper*/.
1 71 ilegrees 01 ntnulaa II saoonds s
dWanotof 21 M» mevet B tie pesM
and pleoe of beginning
SAIO propsrty conUlnlng 2M3
squars metres mora or Kst Al s/l
rrutw being Nssr Bruneekk Grid
ALL AS SHCMM on f>tan of Survey*.
Shoeing Propers; s> be AcoJrad by
Jen Guy Boudnau. Ace«s Avenue.
Berealard. Psnsh ol Berestord. County
of QlmjLietji. M 6 prepared by H G
Oraen Surveys Ud. • Ms B-K12.
deMd INi ««,» and stgnad by Devld
0 Orsen. N8H _
NOTICE OF MOvTTOAOE SALE
TO MARTHA OOUCCT. COLLINS
BARROW INC.. trustee In bar*
ruplcy of tie Estate ot Martha
Doucex end tie Estate of J. AL
OOUCET, oemert of the
equity of iedeii»eluri and original
Mongagor; MERCHANT RETAIL
Sf RVTCES Judgment Credfcx.
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
PRO AUTO LTD.. JudgmM Cm
dlor; AMERICAN EXPRESS CA-
NADA INC . Judgmanl CwWor;
NEW BRUNSWICK TELEPHONE
CO. LTD.. Judgmanl Cntdlor;
THE TORONTO DOMINION
BANK. mnl9a«w. AND TO AU
OTHERS TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thai
undar and by vHua of a oartaki
Inoantura of Mongaga baanng dm
tnai(Wid«yolDaoajmt)ar. ta*7.and
ngvtarad In tM Odloa ol Itw Ragl-
•Itar ol Omdt In and lor ti* County
of Oloucaalar on Ina lOtti d«y of
Dacamb«r, IM7. M Numbar
1M1II. at book U48, • p*0at
i»1W. mada batman MARTHA
DOUCET. M Mortgagor, and J. AL-
BERT OOUCET. aa apouaa of ina
Monga0or and HOUSEHOLD RE-
ALTY CORPORATION LMITEO. aa
MongaoM. and unoax and by virtua
ol lha Ptoparly Ad. R.S.N.O 1971.
Chap. P-H. tnar. «• tor \.» pur-
poaa of obumlng parmaM of montoa
aacurod by »a uM Mantuni of
Mongago. dalau* havhg boan mada
t) iha Dayman ihwad. ba aold al
pubk auoion al tha Qtauoaalar
County Courlhouaax BaHiurat. Naw
Bnmawtak. on Wkdnaaday. in* 14U(
day of Augyal, A.D . 1t*1, al tha
hour of 10:00 o'ckx* In tha low-
noon, tocal lima, tha Mowtng da-
•cnted lanoa and prarrtaaa:
NX ANO SINGULAR thoa* oar-
taJn laixh and prarraiaa tiuaia.
ytig an) balng h »» Cty ot
Bathural. In iha County ot
Okucmw and Prowoca of Naw
Biun« WK* and mora parttularty
known M 1*1 M of MARTHA
OOUCET SUBDIVISION the plan
ofwMon having boan Nad af t»
OJouoaatar County Raglitry OMoa
• »358 on tha aid day of Jury.
1107.
TOQETHER WITH all Iha budging
tha Southam boundary ol Richard
Rkw propany.
THENCE by Iha magnat of Ins
yaar 1972 on • aoura* baarlng S 7T
4V 2T E or Mowing Iha •toroman-
fkmd Southam boundary of R»
Chan) Rtoui proparty tor a dlsunca
ot 2*2.0 loot lo a slaal survey post.
THENCE S 10' 34' ST W tor a
owlanca ol»74 taaf to a slaal survay
pool
THENCE 3 2T 10* 26* W tor a
dlaunoa of 20 taat to a slaal surway
pool sot on Iha Nonhem boundary ot
KcyMonoUmM propany.
THENCE totowlng sama ot a
COUTH boarkig N 72* 2» 1 S" W tor a
dajuno* of 100.1 toot to a alaot
survay post sal on Iha Eaatsrn
boundary of St. POT* Avanua.
THENCE toknwng sama on a
courts boanXg N 23' 00 tor a
dtattnoaof 06 toat to Iha pawo of
beginning.
AND conu«nttg 15.960 squara
toot Tho whasj m survey** by J. Q.
Oouost. ranr Brunswick Land
Sun»yor and shown on Survay Plan
datsd Daoambsr 12. 1071. Balng al
BEMO so oescrbed ki « oesd
Irom John Hudon to Autoenl LU
oaled Ihs I7«t oay ol August. t«x
and «uty regejlared In the RagaWy
Omoa n end tar the County ot
Gloucester on tie 21st day ot Au-
Quei. 1904 aa Nuntef I6MOO k>
Book OM si Paos 768.
ANO BEING so dsscrtsa In •
deed Irom Autoevxl Lid to Premier
AIM inc. dated Iha 17th day of
March. 1907 an) duly reglsiarer) In
the Hegktry Ornoa it end tor the)
County o) OtouceMst on ttvs 1 9th oay
of MercM 807 aa Number 17*400 m
Book 100* • Psgas BS-00.
ANO BEING transferred to Ctva
leur Auupaw tnc by en Amsndmern
dated May 5«h. 1907 and duly regei
lered In ins Registry Otnoe In and lor
the) County of Gloucester on Iha 1 Sth
day o(Julr.t8«17 as Number 183334
In Book 1111. at Paoea 20-21.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1979 Lextra hard lop tent
traitor, oteepo 8, 3 way
fridge, awning. Good condf-
tron. 548-4636.
Mrs. Thanaa Roy by doad Irom
Richard R.OU. and Evatyr Fuou,
il«s«in«iajiisTsi in Itmo snit rirjli
•rad M*y 12, 1060 aa Nurrbar MO
at Pagss 1»3» In Voluma 14« of
•w OkMOHtor County Record*.
PARCEL t
THE Landa and premlssa con
veyedlothaRoccaGroupLkT*edby
U Caaisa PopuWre SM Farrila
U*e,byOeedraglslsredHtiaO«lfc«
ot fia RegMnr ol Deeds m and tor
«ta County of OJouceasaron June 20.
1079 In Book OTT.Pafles 190-202 •»
1 Bedroom apt. Riverside
Dr. With fridge & stove
Untreated. Call 5464281.
1 4 2 Bedroom apts, in
apartment complex, near
NBCC & downtown. Call
Louis at 540-9621.
t Bedroom apt, fridge.
stove, washer & dryer.
$325 /mo Unheaoad. bel
lavista Subd Berestord
542-9873.
toaowi:
ALL ANO SMOLILAR that oafljyn
kx. pkn* or pare* of land and
prameas tkuM. lying and being on
iha Easterly sWs of BL PMaT Av
anua. m the Cty of BaJhurst, In the
Courty of Oloucasler end Provlnoa
of NOT aVunwk*. more parapularly
bounded and deserlMd • tolasai:
BEQMNMQ • tie Meneceon of
the Nonnem bounoavy of Naulre
Lane «Wi the Esatam boundary of
St Polar Avenue.
THENCE by Iha ntegnet ot the
yew 1000 on a oouree bearing N 2T
degrees OOW or Meowing tha etore-
1 Bedroom apt, $3OO./mo.
Unheated. Iridga ft stove
mcl. Private driveway.
Avarlabto Aug. 1st Varrly
SL Can 540 13848
ptiviiagca and appurtananoai
itiaran twtonjing or m any way
FURTHER NOTCE a haratoy 0>
»an t*t 1 • auOWant oftar of pordv
aM •) not moatnd tor Ma aaW lands
and pmrmsss at tha said puMc
•ucnon th* sama «rW ba »at>dra»r
Irom saM a«Ja and «M ba o%po»a<l of
by pr.aki contract wthout funhar
raUos V •-. cjlvan.
DATED a) Iha C«y of R- ...i. in
th» Provmoa ol Now Brunsxtck. Iha)
4H) day of J.I; ' " J»\.
.(.MOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
°" DANIEL J. FRENETTE
<v*c.ux kx HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
GALLAGHER. ROUX. FRENETTE
Bamstars and Soactors
1212 8L Pour AvOTua
Sola 201
Bathum. NOT Bnmawlrji
E2A1A3
TOTpnooa (506) 6404444
1 Bedroom apt Rue du
Park Boreaford. Fridga A
stove Ind. $300 /mo Un-
heated S48-2S27.
1 Bedroom apt, furnished
or unfurnished. SL Anne
Road. Cal 548-2460.
Petor Avenue tor a dManot o) 100
toot to (ho Southern boundary ot
Atone* Roy* proparty.
THENCE totaling same on •
course bearing 8 72* degress 64' E
tor a distance ot 170 loot to tie
wMtoVn Dounotvy ol rtoooipno) Go-
dsvs property.
THENCE blowing same on •
course baartog S ir degress 44' W
tor • ijeteiie) of 78 toot to ••
Northern boundary of Naake Lane,
THENCE toegiung Mm en •
course beanhg N 72* degrees 6C W
kx a dManoe of 1 10 toot to *» pane
of beginning.
BEING tha euct tayna lend and
prornlaes ae oonweyed ureo the
Qrentor herein by deed deled the
2001 day ot August. AD 1075 end
nabWU as Nwrber 02170 of the
OJouoesler Courty Heoords Ofltoe.
SAME HAVING BEEN AP
PROVED by the Town Planning
Commlsskxi a* e* more luly ap-
paar on dead Number 10400 In Book
»1 or the Otouesaejr County Rav
oord* OMoe.
ANO BE ING ths sama lands and
pwcniMv •§ oonv>)*>d to John Hi>
don by Dead eetod fw lett day of
May. 1004 and ragtohnd 0» BMi
dey of May. 1004. M Number
1SOS01. ti VWuma 017. • Page*
45-50 ol the Otouoesler County Re-
coree.
1 Bedroom basement apt
Murray Av*. Private en-
trance, utilities Incl.
1300 /mo Cal 546-0501.
1 bed apt Main Si , view ol
the water, fridge, stove,
etoc. heat, hot water, cable
ind $350/mo 546-3104.
1 Bedroom apt. for rant,
lumaBhad. available imme-
diately Also rooms for rent.
men only. Cal 546-6858.
t Bedroom apt at 245 SL
Peter Avo Furnished, laun-
dry fartHloO. $335 ./mo Un
heated. 548-3402 or
546-3425 or 548-4869.
NOTICE OF MOKTOAOE SALE
T 0: » a E HOUMOi LTD- M
RIVER HOLMNQS LTD. and
044140 MM. MC. Mortgagora. own-
on ol tha aquty of nuanMajn;
TO 00100* NOWEAU MUNI-
WICK LTEE, plaMH namad hi •
Cartfiosa of U Pondana.
ANO TO AU. OTHER*
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THERE WILL M SOLD AT.
PtMUC AUCDOK tn Bloc- al tha
OlouoasMr County Court Hooaa.
284 OL PanlU imat iiati aiajaiiui.
rtv «nns«. fJattum, R i.. on MM-
naaday.OwTVidayot August. 1001.
• 1 M p-m. axri Oma\ «• FnMhoU
property aHuaMd at 307 Kng Av
anua. Bathorst. N.8. said prpporty
iMplfl fTDIV paVVoukVty dt*CTtja»d h
srnongagalromStEHoMrvsLal
to FadaraJ imlnsai Oiualorjmanl
ate*. «ata<J Auouat 1&. 1000. and
ragMarad ki •» Qkwoanar County
RoaMry CtHoa on Aunusl 10, 1000.
aa Numtoar 106081. of Voluma 1107
at pagaa 171-106. aa wal a* fto
toNovring o^MMals aa ajo daaonlMd hi
. Ch«ia< Mong^a d«tafl »» ii»
(My of August. itOO. «M ki «•
OJMial • M ••*•* Wl IMaMalar
4^ *** " ""*
Hood a Fan
CO? Synam. ESR. JO. 30*.
SarW No. at«337
Wafc-ai oooav unto
TaMkwkaV Pa^BBkW 4a«WW E^ahlBOfllt
'VaiVaW s-WkVaWM, t^aj
Plaa Cvan
Baar Coolsr
KaMnaaor M* damans*
Fit* Casnouainar*
OuMoor sign
13 TaMaa
44 Chart
DwNas. p*.- t aaoMSJriaa
Sats oonducMd punuam to Iha
Proparty Ao. R.S.N.B.. O. P-10. as
uiandad and tha Mm* of sa«J
""DATED at HaJlax. Now ^ooOa,
on Juna 27m. 1001.
SIGNED SEALED AND DELIV-
ERED
m Iha praaanoa of
FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
PER: to Anomr;
N. LOTtord
WMnaw
For lunnsr Inleiniallmi
ptaaas oontad:
POKNMIO, QOOM. WUMMBON
THERIAU.T t JOHNSTONE
fUn.lar. t SofcMorS
BattursL M a
Tal. 54M031
Our Fat: F0127-0
An n Hjrry H WMtamaon
1 bedroom opt, oen trafty
*j-<i ln •* flWjjj B»l»4*e.e»
tocaUM in iMfvtiora, rrtoy®
A Slav*. $381mo Heal A
elec. not Incl. Call
542-9053.
1 bodroocn apartment k>-
catsd In South Bathurst
Cal 548-2565.
Bereefcxd - Appt B louer 2
chambreo a couchar.
Chauff* et aclalra.
$450 mo 542-2864 apres
5pm.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK
LIQUOR CONTROL ACT
|£3sfikk: note* it hareby gry«n that V. Chamber-
lain » Sons Ltd. intends to apply to the Liquor
LJcexieing Board for • Loung* LIceMiM for the
following d«BCr1bt)d promkMs:
CHALEUR BEVERAGE ROOM
147 Main Street
Bathurst N. B.
USB to be made of the premises:
Activity which will be carried out in the premises
includes bands, disc jockey, video & billiard amuse
rtiBrrtt.
Objections to this application should be mada
forthwith to the Liquor Licensing Board. P. O. Box
20?M. Frederidon. New Brunswick. E3B 5V3
NOTICE OF INTENTED ACTION UNDER
THE CROWN LANDS AND FORESTS ACT
Note* » hereby given that the Mniataf ol Natural
ResourcoM and Energy has received a request to lease a
parc«l of Crown Land hx the purpooeol cons trucbng a nfte
rang*.
TNs pe/cel is located «t Atardvisle. Gkxx»sler County.
South of the InotfBtxaioo of Highways 8 and 360.
Any parson having objection to ths proposed may file
that objection in writing with the Director of the Crown
Lands Branch not later than Auguat 30, Ittl.
If no objection is Mad on or before that date or if
objections arc rejected, the Minister of Natural Resources
and Energy may recommend that the Lieutenant
Governor in Council approve the issuance of a tease for
Ms purpose under the authority of Section 23 of the
Crown Landa and Forests Act being Chapter C 38 t
R.S.N.B.
Further information regarding proposed site location
can ba obtained at the local New Brunswick Forest
Service Office located at AHardvfle, N. B.. telephone
725-2127.
Jean Paul Robichaud
Acting Director
Crown Lands Branch
Department of Natural
Resources and Energy
CMA/ch
(ID 242)
NOTICIOFSALE
To: 041001 M LMTEO, • body
ooiporaia. Mortgagor. JACQUES
SAVOTE. Quaiantor. CENTRAL
OU ARANTEE TRUST COMPANY.
NATIONAL tAMK OF CANADA.
CENTRAL GUARANTEE TNUaVT
COMFANV, SuoMquw* Mong.
MO, and AMaVTAT LTOL Judgrmn
CradaW. and to al otnan whom 1
maty n 4Wi^**M oosTOTi
NOTCE • HEREBY GIVEN tut
by «Muo ol tha proirtskins of (ho
Praparty AoL R S N.B.. 1071. Chap-
MT P-10 and IAS POMr of SOT>
oootarinvo In A mrtQUa^ii oooufnaWt
daMdMtSMldjyatahv. 19«0. (sak)
Mongaga bsang a Saoond Mongag*
» tha ImparW L»s Aaauranos Com
party ol Canada) and mada barwOTn
04106? NB LMM. Mof»ja|l». and
tha knjwW L«a Asmoranoa Com-
«M bo sold at Pubac Auction at tha
pmifcaa known ss CMc Nurnbor
1120, 11Z4, 112SStPaMrAwanu«,
aMinunM, NMV BruotM^cox, on wco*
naoday. Iha aath day of Auguat.
1 001 , si Iha hour el 1 1 «0 o'clock In
tha toranoon. tha landa and pna-
(vwaja marsjonad and daacnbad In
tha aforsaaJd mongapax and d*
soribad h Schsduls 'A' anachad
hanwo and tormtng part of trill Nolle*
of Sals, unajaa tha mortgaya, orlnci
paf anjd IrianHt locjathaf wth coats of
tha sata lo data am soonar paM.
For tanrn of sals, apply to Bkig-
ham Rtdaout Briaon. BanMars and
Soadion. AaonHon Charlas Emary
Brtaon. Suia 300. OS Foundry Straw.
Mondon. Now Brunrofok.
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Par: CHARLES EMERY BRISON
SCHEDULE -A"
PARCH. 1
THE lands and piamajss con
««rod to rattonaj LasaahoWs Lid. By
Thsrsss Roy and A*>M Roy by
Hsartda»sdtha20B'dayofF<xuarr.
1074 sasuMd by tha Da»»«opm«.'«
OMoor on tha to* day of Fabruary.
1074 and raga-arad m t» OKloa ol
tha RagkMr of Doads ri and to tha
County of Qtouoartsr on tx2Drh day
ot Fabruary. 1074 In Book Ml al
Paga 007 as No. 40007 and terain
daaoribad ss toOoaja:
ALL ANO SINGULAR that oartaln
w. ptaos o> piagal of avid and
pramtsss stuata lying and batng on
tha Eaatany akta of St PMar *v
anuo. »n Iha Cty of OafHOTt. t) Iha
County of OJoueaOTJi and Ptovtrc.
of NOT Brans a**, irora partoularV
OaMCnbaM M MataHal'
BEOMNINQ m • aM survay post
sa> m f» Ns»a*c«on af tip ssaon
boundary of Bl. Paajr^ Avvnua vMh
AVIS D'lNTENTlON EN VERTU DE LA
LOI SUR LES TERRES
ET FORETS DE LA COURONNE
Avis eat par la presenta donne qua te ministre des
Ressources naturettet at de I'Energie a recu une do
mande da concession 4 bail d'une parcelte de terra de la
Couronne en vue de la construction d'un stand de tir.
Cette parcele de terre eat situee A AMardvilte. comt6 de
Gloucester, ao oud de ('intersection des routes no B et no
360.
Touts personna desirant a'obiecter a cette proposition
peut to faire en envoyant un avis ecrit au directeur de la
Direction dec terras de la Couronne. avant le 30 aout,
1M1.
Siauaxwobjecboon'aelepresentoeooBttedale.ousi
tes objections presentees ont ete rejetees. la ministre des
Ressources nalureles et de I'Energie pourra recomman
der au heuleoant gouvemeur an oonaal 1 approbation de
la delh/rance de la concession a bal aux fins susmention
ness, en vertu da fartide 23 de la Loi our las terre* at
forets da la Couronne. chapHre C 38 1 LRNB
Pour de plus amples ranselgnemento sur
remptaooment exact du site propose, adreasez-vous au
bureau local des services foresbers du Nouveeu-
Brunswick. situe a AUardvilte (Nouveau Brunswick), au
725-2127.
Le directeur par interim de la
Direction dea tarrea da la Couronne,
Ministsre des Ressources natureeeo
et da I'Energie
Jean-Paul Robichaud
(od 270)
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 bedroom apt partly (urn
lohed. Heat ft elec. incl
Miramichi Road, 1 person
only, $326. mo., non
smoker 548-4713.
2 BEDROOM APTS- New
Management- Some Reno
vattona. Near Bowlarama,
•illy or partly furnished
Starting at $3257 mo
Eiactric heat NOT Ind. Call
543 5347.
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent $385 /mo Call
5485764.
2 Bedroom apt., located
behind Bereslord Shopping
Mall. Fridga & stove incl
AvaHabe Aug. 1st Call
548-9444 before 5 pm or
542 aapo after 5 pm
2 Bedroom basement apt
Large windows. Fridge,
otove & cable Incl
$350./mo Call 548-5159
2 Bdrm basement apt. Un-
healed, newly renovated
Fridge, stove washer/dryer
hook-up. Private entrance,
Mines Rd Avail, immed
546-0068 or 647-1156.
2 Bedroom basement apt
453 Laurter Sues'. Fridge &
stove Ind. Call MA- 3264
after 12 noon.
2 Bedroom unheaed apt.
863 Grandview, nev hos-
pital. $300 /mo Nc pets,
adults only. Call 5488307
2 Bedroom apt, avalabto
Aug. 1st No ptta.
$310 /mo Call 546 9127
2 Bedroom apt. Rue Pmd-
pale Bereslord. Paved
driveway, patto deck, sto/e
t fridge ind. $400./mr
Avail. Aug. tat. 548 48f>
2 Bedroom apt, Parkwooc
Heights, private entrance
$350 /mo Unheated. Cal
548 3606 after 6pm.
2 Bedroom modem un
heated basement apt.
Large windows $330 /mo
Cal 546-6568 Of 546-5693.
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ava. unheated.
548-4281.
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ava. Unheated
548-4261.
2 bedroom apt on Riverside
Or. Fridga & stove Un-
heatsd. S44-4261.
2 bedroom apt, Irldge &
otove Included. Private en-
trance. Manor Park Aval-
sofa August 1st. 546-4347.
2 bedroom
BASEMENT
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Doucat Subdivision
Stove, frldga,
heated, alactricity
supplied, (400.
month.
546-9217
3 Bedroom duplex lor rant,
msymo Heat NOT Ind.
Call 540-3170.
3 bdrm. mobile horn* in
Kant Traitor Park a 2 bdrm
apt. on Riverside Dr.,
$425 /mo each. 546-0732
3 Bedroom basement
apartment for rant,
$395. /mo 547-1090.
4 Bedroom apt. Pleasant
St Batriursl Fridge ft stove
ind. $425 /mo Unheated
Call 548-2527.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1 4 2bex)room
•ptt..rwMrrv renovated with
harrXrood mon. new toxin-
dry facilities, amp** park-
ing, trldot i Slow*, un-
heeied. damage depcwit re>
quired. Adult building.
Si. Andrew - 1 bdrm. apti .
laundry hook-ups in apt .
fridge A MOV*, unhiassd.
damage deposit requkod
Adult bo.ld.ng
ELX)Y HOUSING LTD.
8:30 a.m. • S p m
546-6631
3 bedroom apartment lo-
cated on Victoria SL, Weal
Bathurst, available Aug.
1st For more Information
cal 548 2555
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room for rent. Near Belle-
dune Cal 783-7371 after
5pm ask lor Raymond.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and downtown. Kitchen fa
olilies Call 5469621
Rooms to rent, spacious,
private entrance, full bath,
Irving room i kitchen In-
cluded. Near Bathurst Col
luge 546 3769 after 0 p.m.
FOYER ROY
Beresford
Une place de More avec
chambre privee pour
tern me
542-9436
Petit Rocher Nord. 296 Rue
Principal. Chambres A
louer. 763-8825
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CHIASSON MANAGEMENT
APT. FOR RENT
646 Chalmers Ct.
1 or 2 bedroom apartments. Fridge & stove
supplied. Adults only, no pets, $325. and $350.
month.
Call 548-8193
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent. Available immediately. Located downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 548-8654
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park-
tide Dr.. ideal tor on* pey-
oon or couple Very quiet,
dean & bright. Fridge &
stove Available Jury lit
546-3216
APT. FOR RENT
'•oom ap .!•
at 1038 Tower II
.
548-5246
Gorgeous new 2 bedroom
basement apt with patio
door t deck, healed. No
children, no pots Call
$46-9275.
APT FOR RENT
• d 2 tidn i
& stovu.
546 6742
Bacheor. 1 A 2 bedroom
apartmanU tor rent Call
548-4064 or 548-2979
Appt a louer. 2 chambres A
coucher Semi meublde
J350 /mo Pas chauffea ni
edalrea. 548-2278.
Appt. Ber««ford, 2 cham-
bres a oouafwr. Poftte A
refrlgeraleur Incl.
$260./mo. Non chauflee
783-2391.
Ground floor apt with lull
basement 1264 King ave,
2 bedrooms, dnmg A living
room A giaaaed In veranda
ADULTS only need to
apply 548-5862
Apis tor rent, ttcalad In
Bereslord. Fridge- A stove
Ind. 2 Bedroom healed
$450./mo 1 Bedroom un-
healed $335 /mo t Bed-
room basement untiealed
$300 /mo 1 MonVa d|po»it
required 546«775«f
FOR RENT
NEW DUPLEX
Located at 765 &
767 Victoria Street,
2 bedrooms,
washer & dryer
outlets, 60' x 100'
lot. Two units avail-
able, upper - $500.
month, lower -
$400. month.
Available Aug. 1st
and Sept. 1st. Call:
548-8490
Berestord. 2 bedroom apt,
main floor, fridge, stove A
etoc. Ind. $495 /mo Cad
7834917.
Bereslord 1 Bedroom apt.
partially furnished,
$350 /mo Utilities Ind. Cal
546-6088
Bereslord-Upslairs duplex
2 bdrm fridge A stove, pri-
vate driveway, utilities not
Ind. $450 /mo 542-1315.
APT. FOR RENT
1 bedroom .ipnrtmont tor
lent S335 mo unhi.Mtud
55S Appluby Sln.'i.'t For
mote ; • • cnl!
r,4r-
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
Bachelor apt located In Be-
resford, fully furnished.
Available anytime.
548-8508.
Bachelor apt, completely
furnished, hot water,
shower & tub, quiet location
King Ave., near post office.
548-6004 or attar S p.m.
546-6430.
Bathurst, 035 King Ave. 3
bedroom apt. $480 /mo
Cal 783-2122.
HEATED APT.
Apartment, 2 bed-
rooms, kitchen, living
room, bathroom. Heat &
hot water supplied
Laundry room facilities
Situated on Sunset Dr.,
Bathurst Adults only.
783-7822
Urge 3 bedroom apt Be
rettord. $450/mo Elec.
ind. Call 546-0105
Looking for someone to
share a 3 bedroom apt Call
549-8402.
Modem 1 bedroom apt. for
rent Heat A elect, ind .
furnished. Location 188
Main SL Cal 540-0742 or
540-5940 after 6 p.m.
Spacious 2 bedroom base-
ment apt, large windows,
fridge & stove ind Washer/
dryer hook-up. Non-
smoking quiet adult.
$400./mo. Elec. NOT Ind.
Cal 5404738
NEW APARTMENTS
- Attractive l.irqe renovated 2 bedroom apt
o" 2 floors, very well designed New hard
wood floors, kitchen, dminq & "iving roorr
patio door & dock A'so sur porch
her & d'yer connections Fndqe & stove
mo . St Peter Avenue.
548-8897
548 8507
548-5936
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
590 Archibald St./890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 ..*». 548-3304
I VACUUM
roua. ceevtrn MCUW AKD wnuwcf STOM
aMe:r«niM(f> . uumnn
• ununruMfir run wrMranr
• M IMNBl MCWM. MBofltS. WH M .
oV ITOVI1 Wot MUCH MOM
H* su rm a r M» «»nc/ im Mtr
BEAM
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Rooting • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546-6201 or 548-8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
546-9284
IM.1 MtNAMM Hi A
BAnUJHST
XiiiiX ATLANTIC HOME
\ V- IMPROVEMENTS
(HIP QUAFU
(ENDS OR I
FREE ESTUI
Mn> Homgguard
SIDING WINDOWS 548-4646
luAV MQIMID
VINYL
AUTOMOTIVE
SMCUUUM «
•OVER 10 YHS EXPERIENCE-
PAUL VIENNFAU S
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
Automatic t Standard Transrrmuon
Mechanical «nrk on all
Makes o) Can
Ftoad Service • Free Estimates
Qualified Mechanic on Duly
BENNtT
a bPEEDY GAS TANK HtPAIHS
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CARS A TRUCKS
• REMOVE ANO INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-6280
thruway
MUFFLER INSTALLED PO«
•
UFET1UE GUARANTEE
2464 8T. PETER AVE.
548-4441
SMITH SALES & SERVICE LTD.
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES. A.T.V.'S. TORO SNOWB-
LOVVERS. LAWNMOWERS, JOHNSON MOTORS.
BOATS, GARDEN TRACTORS. TWO-WAY RADIOS
WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL
546-9188
Don't Open
Your Hood
To Strangers,
FEATURED SPECIAL
OIL, FILTER AND SPAHK PLUG CHANGE
INCLUDES CHECKING OF THE STARTER,
BATTERY, REGULATOR AND ALTERNA-
TOR ON OUR NEW ANALYZER TEST!
$49.95 + TX.*
HONDA CARS ONLY
II \ I 1 1 I K S I Of F ER EXPIRES AUGUST 1lrVf
HONDA 1MO niRAHiCHI AVE
PARTS SERVICE CAO 4CCQ
AND BODY SHOP 54O-4OD9
•DOES WOT INCLUDE ISM S IStl ACCORDS
VALUE MOW. VALUE LATER'
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
Reparation d'AppartUs EleciroHiqut
Electronic Repairs
1187 Rue Prlnclpale
Bereatord. N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
• WINDOWS • CARPETS • CHIMNEYS
20% OFF CARPET CLEANING
• LIMITED TIME OFFER •
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
'COMPUTER CENTRE
- RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SERVICE - LOCATION
546-9943
111 HAM IT,
TRUCK N' TRAILER
iSFORD REPAIR CENTER
$50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1991
WITH EVERY Ms PURCHASE OH MORF
YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
542-1100
MOflU HOMES FOR SALE
Mobile horn* on Lakeside
Or. Kent Pond Park. Newer
(ridge, stove A m< condi-
tioner Clean 2 Br Re/Max
agent Call Sandra Girard
546-4668.
FOR~REMf
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pres sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford. Prix
a dtocuter
542-2864 apres 5 hrs
Commercial building,
near Berestord Trans-
Canada. Price neg.
842-M64 after 5p.m.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rant -
Located at 1000 SL Peter
Ave.. (tower level). Avail-
able Irom March 15/81. Ap-
prox. 3.200 sq ft Drive in
ramp from ground level
High ceilings with few ob-
structions. Call 546-6856
tor further Information.
Warehouse tor rent. Apply
at W. J Cormier or call
546-2S28.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1.000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, ready for occu-
pancy 865 & 1,150 sq
ft. Prime location King
Ave. Excellent price,
main floor, street front,
near Post Office
546-6604
546*430 alter 5 p.m.
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
FOR RENT
2000 sq. ft. of retail space in a modern
building, located atop Tetagouche Hill. For
information call:
546-1011
or 783-2090
LAND FOR SALE
LAND
FOR SALE
•KQ< j'uqhail Drive
( or informalion call
548-5133 or
546-1208
after 6 p.m.
LOIS FOR SALE
Terrain a venore, uuntop
Sud, 5 acres. $15.000. ne-
gotiable. Tel: 546-8192
(SERVICE LOT
FOR SALE
536 College Street
Petit Rocher, DoucetSt
Brideau Subdivision
546-3593
Brideau Realty
Located in Rough Waters.
near Recreation Centre.
Partly landscaped. 242 x
180. Can 540-3478.
YOUGHALL BEACH
Prime Location
100' x 110 '
Suitable for cottage
or home call
1-452-7218
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
JT
New 3 -bedroom bungalow in Bellavista Subdivi-
sion for rent, $725. per month, or lor sale. Call:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
r/, Storey 2 bdrm house
lor rent Fridge a stove incl
Unheated. East Bathurst
$375 /mo 546-4550.
3 Bedroom '/. Duplex Un-
heated, unfurnished, off
Riverside Or. West Bath-
urst CaH 548-2940 after
5:30 p.m.
DUPLEX - Brand new. 3
bedroom bungalow, gar
age, full lot. excellent loca-
tion in East Bathurst, dose
to schools, church & shop-
ping. On Everett Cres.
$600.mo. heat/hydro extra.
Avail Aug. 1st 783-4013
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 bedroom mobile home
located In Kent Trailer Park,
Weat Bathurst. Call
548-9732.
NEW 2 bedroom mini home
for rent. Complete with
washer, dryer, fridge, stove
4 dishwasher Spacious liv-
ing room, dining room with
patio off of It. Spacious
bedrooms. Carpet through-
out 548-8929.
HOUSES FOR SALE
3 Bedroom Bungalow,
Parkwood Heights. Base-
ment finished with wood
Stove. $69,000. 546-4246
4 Bedroom house, 1 9
acres of land, Dunlop
South. Selling below ap-
praised value. 546-3278
Beresford - House, 3 bed-
rooms, with storage shed,
asking $55,000. 546-6108
House for sale. Downtown,
dose to schools, private
comer lot, 2 storey, hard-
wood floors, fireplace,
basement apt pays part ol
mortgage, 24 x 24 garage
548-3992
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
FOR SALE
Serviced building lot,
close to Hospital, Vale
Dr., zone R2, $19,700
548-5117
after 5 p.m.
CANADA TRUST
lies Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
FEATURED HOME
Independent Broker Aftiuate
Head Office, 090 SL Peter Ave. Also at SuDemmii
13 WEST LANE (LONE PINE) EXCL
Only 3 years old. this beautiful modern
style home has a lot to offer Cathedral
ceiling, radiant heat, 4 bedrooms up
and two down, modem kitchen with
built-in appliances Attached garage,
large lot Cal today ' a showing.
RIVERSIDE DR (EXCL)
Commercial property with two bedroom
basement apt This property is ideal for
small business location. Apt. brings in
400.00 per month. Call new for more
information.
EVERY ONE NEEDS A PLACE TO
RELAX, WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL loca-
tions, tittle paradises, a place to get
away from it al. Near Lac LaFteche - in
Allardville area; along tie beautiful mill
stream river in the Robertvilte area. Call
now for more information (Exd)
DUPLEX 18 MONTHS OLD (EXCL)
Two identically laid out 2 bedroom
apartment, 2'x6' construction, electric
base board for both apartments $1,100.
per year. Home located on quiet Cul du
Sac dose to ell amenities. Lot size
1 20'x 1 25' Fridge and stove remain in 1
apartment.
NEW LISTING
181 RUE DES CHALETS
BERESFORD (EXCL)
This 3 bedroom backspln features a
lovely stone fireplace in living room and
is within waiting distance of the beach
The price is wnght, eel now. (Exd)
1680 ST PETER AVE (EXCL)
Situated on a large scienic corner lot
this four bedroom bungalow has a tot to
offer, hardwood floors. Jacuzzi, den
and a partially fenced in lot with doulbe
paved driveway are but a few. A must to
see. Cat) now.
NEW LISTING - GOOD STARTER
HOME 24 x28 ON A 150'x200' LOT.
New cushion floor in kitchen and hall-
way. There are ample kitchen cup-
boards home requires some minor re
novations Cal for more information
1087 WINTON CRES. (MLS)
3 bedroom bungalow located near al
amenities, 4th bedroom, family room
and laundry finished in basement. Rea-
sonable asking price. Cell few showing .
NEW LISTING - 4 BEDROOM HOME
WITH 5 BEDROOM SENIORS' RESI
DENCES ATTACHED (EXCL)
This is an excellent opportunity to run a
huslnesi from your home. The lot is
approx. 129x240-, is fully landscaped,
has 24'x24', 2 storey garage, a 10'xl?
wood storage bam and 7,200 sq. ft of
paved driveway and parking space. The
home proper features hardwood, par-
quet and cushion floors, brick fireplace,
wood stove, lovely built in china cabinet/
bookshelf. To remain in home new
stove and fridge and dishwasher.) Also
freezer, wood stove, washer, dryer,
curtains, rods, verticals and air-
exchanger. The seniors residence can
accomodate ten people Al furniture
remains in the residence. The property
Is in excellent condition and is a good
investment
MAIN ROAD BERESFORD
Apartment building and commercial
premises, on Main Street in Beresford.
Excellent commercial location, with
apartment rental revenues to help pay
mortgage (Exd)
PRICED REDUCED! (MLS)
In the 60fs 3 bedroom bungalow - newty
refinished - in Beresford near by pass
Easy access to all amenities Cal now.
(MLS)
548-9821
QUS Thtrlauit
Gllles Arseneau
ThtrtM McLauchlan 546-3686
fV, nber of Multiple Listing service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
Lucien uuguay 546-8491
546-3864 Fenton Mickey 548-3204
783-2629 Allan Noel 546-3250
Denis* Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
3 Bedroom Bungalow,
paved driveway A carport,
fridge A stove md. Utilities
NOT ind. $550/mo. Cen-
tral Berestord. Available
Aug 1st Cad 548-3261 al
tor 5 p.m.
3 Bedroom b' rig alow for
rent, Salmon Beach. 3
miles from City Limits. Call
546-5018.
3 bdm house with storage
barn. Robertvilte (St Lau-
rent). $450.mo. un heated
Aug. 1st 783-2545 after 5
2 bedroom house, fridge,
stove, washer, dryer, heat
& etoc. Ind. Available Aug.
1st. 783-8149.
Home to rent- Between
Malls In Seawinds.
$690 /mo. + 4 Br's. Vacant.
546-4655.
House for rent August 1st
to end of June 1992. Furn-
ished. 783-4942 after 5pm.
COTTAGES FOR RENT
Cottage Kern Lodge, lor
rent week of August 4th and
week of August 25th Call
548 3566 or M
HOUSES FOR SALE
NEW EXECUTIVE
HOME
No GST
950 Westmount Ct
(near Hospital). 4 bed-
rooms, 2Vt bath, dou-
ble garage, with many
extras $169,000.
548-511 7 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE
FOR SALE
1140 Rockland
Parkwood Heights
$69,000.
546-9240
House for sale- $30,000.
negotiable. 54 rue
LAnglais, Petit Rocher,
CaH 783 2601.
HOUSE FOR SALE
3 bedroom split level brick house, on 2 acre
landscape lot, double garage, shed, paved
driveway, located in Nigadoo. Serious inquiries
only.
caii 783-3464
after 6 p.m.
PRIVATE SALE
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordable price. Serious
buyers only. Call 548-3084 for an appointment.
Large 3 bedroom cottage
lor rent at Kent Lodge
Available Aug 17th Call
5482585
COTTAGES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom cottage for rent
available July 27, Beres-
ford Beach. Completely
furnished. 542-9122 or
The Northern Light. Wed.. July 24. 1991— 9 A
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Duntop dose to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150.
Completely renovated and in mint condition. 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
barn.
Satellite dish & receiver, lots of mature trees.
Must sell, moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
FOR SALE "|
• Ave. dee Chelete • New "• ... |
next lo beech, whet • view aru. „. *i
• one*. SO'i MLS.
• Ulnce Road - Perfection - 4
bedroom immaculalt bungalow
Mutt b. teen. Priced 10 M* TOi EXCL
• VoughaH Drive eras - ExdutK*
lex. front iplit, bMutful property. EXCL.
• St. Pierre Creeeent - 3 bedroom
front ip*t, com* tot. patio, family
Caria Bouchard
f-f, U7.ABJ4
• Lon* Pto* * Executive home - 3
bdrmt.. v/4 bath, garag*, wHino.
1-55S-5454 . south T»n»Mrtn • Fwm on 3 acrw
.*•»,
EXCL
CENTRALlfGUARANTY
1120 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst, N. B.
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
N N
U N
I N
FOUntfor has joined Central
Guaranty Trust Company. Francis MacDonald, Vice-
President of Real Estate Sales, is pleased to welcome
Francine to our Sales Team. Francine has travelled
extensively throughout Canada, and bringsa wealth of
experience to her real estate career. For all your real
estate needs contact Francine at our Bathurst office,
547-8844, or at 547-1094.
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
CENTTRAL GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
Bayshore Realty
W Member of the Multiple Listing Service *
845 ST. PETER BATHURST
6 ptex, electric baseboards, ten-
ants, pay utilities. Call us for more
information
PRICE TO SELLI
170 ME LAN SON DR.
Live in this newly renovated home
as a family or allow to' 2 separate
income. Two separate lots plus an
inground pool. Priced in the 60*s.
263 MCDONALD AVE
BERESFORD
3 bedroom house in good condi-
tion extra large family room in
basement Close to all amenities
(f/LS) Asking in the 60's.
PINE ST. SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Good starter home features 3
bedroom up. 2 in the basement,
electric baseboard heat Carport
18 UNIT MOTEL PLUS Manager's
apartment 684 Victoria St.. Dal
housie. Great investment prop-
erly, for husband and wife team.
Priced to •ell.
42 ACRES OF LAND
TEBUSINTAC HILL
Area - great for hunter's camp
$11.000.00
PARTIALLY FURNIShtu trailer
and lend on 1 acre lot Carron Pt
Priced in the 20's
NEW LISTING
387 ST. JOHN STREET
1V4 storey older home. 4 bed-
rooms, good starter home. Great
buy in the ISO's.
BUILDING LOTS
432 ft. frontage on Carron Pi Vt
mile to beach. Deep wed anas
apfc. $14.500, Beech lot in Petit
Rocher
HUGH CURRIE PAT BARRIAULT
546-9309 546-3599
LYDIA VALLE VAL WARD BILL NOBLE
BARBARA
NLW LISTING
Completely renovated, winterized
cottage on Youghal Teach, (Kent
Lodge area) new breakwater, pa-
noramic view of the bey. (Exd).
APPROX 1 acre buikSng lots for
sale on Christie Rd just of Kent
Lodge, Call lo/ more intormtton
NEW LISTING
Duplex located in downtown Bath
urst. Priced in low 40's
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
EXCLUSIVE
Located in downtown Bathurst
Commercial rent on ground floor
and 3 apartments on 2nd floor.
Call for more information.
BUILDING LOT
Morrison Court, (Prestigious loca-
tion) off Carl drive. Youghall. Pr-
iced to sell.
525 ST. PETER BATHURST
(EXCL)
1 Vi storey house features 3 bed-
rooms. House needs repairs, 80 ft
frontage on St Peters. Asking
price 50.000.
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-41%
546-9913
™e- X, s rf IT *•, Jfc "• * '
Reach someone with a
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AD
Phone 546-4491.
RF/VIr*
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, July 28
2 to 4 p.m.
!244 MCDONALD STREET
Beresford So close lo every-
thing, sunken living room,
hardwood noon, Jacuzzi and
shower, brick attached gar-
age. Only 2 yn old. Must be
•old (MLS) Cell Ms. SJ.
Girard 546-4655
WINTON CRESCENT
YOU WONT BELIEVE
THE PRICE (Excl)
Lovely spadou* 4 bedroom
home featuring hardwood
flooring fireplace, family
room, inground pool. 17,
baths, and double patio*.
Reduced In price for quick
tale. Don buy before you
lee this one. Call Sandra
Boudreau for details at
546-3428.
WESTMOUNT HEIGHTS
SHOWCASE (EXCL)
Ultra modem home. Home
features extra large dining
area, eiceptionel kitchen,
hardwood flooring, ?'/,
battii, including large In suite
with Jaccuzi and powder
room. Fireplace, french
doon and much more.
Home it brand new. Cat
Sandra Boudreau for more
information at 546-3428.
FEATURE PROPERTIES
1218 VENIOT ST.
REDUCED (MLS)
Thu home is attractively
landscaped and ready to
move in today. Extra bath
with shower and larger mas-
ter bedroom are conveni-
ences you wont want to mist
totally fenced for your child's
Mfeljr. Dishwasher remains
well priced for fast tale. Call
Sandra Jean Girard for a
snowing 546-4655.
I
GREAT COMMERCIAL
location with warehouse, of
fees and showroom. Good
access off St. Peter Avenue.
290' 2 lots Call Sandra Jean
Girwd lodav. (Exd)
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY (EXCL)
Buy s future! Ticket end to-
bacco booth in mall can pro-
vide good salary plus equity
build up. Cell Sandra Jean
Girard.
FIRST TIME BUYERS
u,1T|1illi LOOK!
SUTHERLAND AVE. EAST
Country Irving in the cityl
Perfect for mobile home
Lett then you pey tor tot
rental now. Only $6.900. Call
Sandra Girard today. (Excl)
ONE YEAR OLD (MLS)
Large 3 bedroom bungalow,
with new home warranty. Pr-
iced In the Ms all vinyl
floors You'll want to see this
one. Cal Sandra boudreau
for more information
COUNTRY LIVING
4 MIN. FROM TOWN
(EXCL)
3 bedroom bungalow, tep-
erate dining room, parquet
flooring, fireplace. Owner
one acre of land. Priced in
low $SO'i. CaH Sandrs Boud-
reau for details at 546-3428
STE ANNE $44,100111
WeVe en exceptional deal
for you, 5 mint. B dty coun-
try taxes, huge intuUud gar-
age has toilet and shower. 3
bedroom home, under reno-
vation. Vinyl tiding, screen
porch, cathedral celling. .
Call to view today you won't
be disappointed. Sandra
Jean 54e-<«55. (MtS)
LOOK!
What weVt found. 10 yr. oW
bungalow with 8* wall con
vruction and wood furnace
on country tot only $47, 900.
(MLS) Call Sandra Jean Gir-
ard 5464655
224 MAJOR LANE
CfTY BREEZES
Delightfully decorated, coun-
try charm, on the beautiful
Bathurst Harbour features
private lot, above ground
pod. Pricing It excellent lor
starter home. Sandra Girard
546 4655 (MLS)
SANDRA
GIRARD
546-4655
SANDRA
BOUDREAU
546-3428
MARC
PICOT
546-2846
BILL
CONNOLLY
546-2373
REMAX Realty SERVICE
nfifntuMM Inc.
142$ St. Peter Ave. Bathurat, N.B.
547-0007
RF/MBK RF/MBC PJF/MRC
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday July 29
P-m- to 3 p.m.
MOUTI DC LA RIVIERE — ROBERTVILLE
STOP -c
TMa charming, ooey, eeel, carefree, castaway, catch ef the week, Riverfront
Property. Priced In the 80V
Hostess: Hens at M+4743 or 847-M44 and Renee al S4S-M35 or 547-M44
REDUCE - TWICE AS NICE • SVGA
MOM ST. 4 level split. 5 bedrooms
hardwood floors. 2 baths, garage.
(MLS) Mono
CONVENIENT LOCATION!!! ALLI-
SON CRES,, 2 ttorey home. 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors, EBB
heat, finished basement, double lot.
(Excl) Col Mono
MINUTES FROM EVERVWHERF
One can wok to school, church.
shopping when you Ive on Princess
Drtve-tn ft* 2 storey 4 bedroom home.
Price to tef. (Excl) Mono.
COTTAOt Queen Bhabeth Dr. Enjoy
summer In this 2 bedroom cottage on
the beach. New roof, new breakwa-
ter. Beachfront property It a rarity. Be
the first to cc* (Excl) Charlie.
THRU SCONOOM 4 level split home
situated In Sea Winds Subd. Extra
targe lot. double paved driveway are
but a few of the extras "<cf) Cal
Chart*.
NEW LISTING Ready to move In on
RtverskJe Drive Immaculate 5 bed-
room. 2% both bungalow. Basement
completed with excellent forte, view
of city and water from deck. Cal
Karen today. (ExcQ
1230 CHMSTK ST. Beautiful 3 bed
room bungalow on acre tot located
on quiet street off Kent Lodge Rd.
Waking dbtance to beach. Col
Carol. (Excl)
A-1 CONDITION! Just move In and
relax In ft* 5-bedroom home on
Tamarack Dr. Forrty room. 2 baths,
separate dining room. Col Carol
(MLS)
MIDOU MVEN Two-bedroom bun-
galow features oak cupboards. 2
palter tarn*/ room, vinyl tkJng. Quiet.
peaceful location with approx. 1%
ocres Cal Carol. (MLS)
SSf HAY CKCSC. Mutt be sold
100x100 Comer tot. fireplace, oak
cuDboaros. Col Carlo (ExcO
VINCENT DMVt New Listing. 4 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, garage, ex-
ceesnt condition. 80Y (MLS) Carta
AVI DU PARC 50/1. % storey, gar-
age, what a grecrt starter home. (ExcO
Carta
SAVOUR THE SUN In tt* lovely
executive waterfront home. Thb prop-
erty often many amenities and mutt
be viewed to be appreciated For
more Information cat Oenee. Excl.
NEW USTtNQ Override property In
Nigadoo. Eatly converted to 2 -unit
dweSng. Lot* of space and potential.
Exd. Cad Renee
NOW USTMO Duplex on Murray Ave.
Cxceient tocotton. dose to amenities
Cal for mroe Information. Francine or
Renee. (ExcO
HONNBMOOK COUNT New LbNng
SO'i - atot of value in this 2 itorsy 3
bedroom, very private tot. (Excl)
Carta.
4 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE home lo-
cated In Squire Fork. Large bed
rooms, hardwood floors, throughout.'
double car garage, view of Bathurst
Basin enhances this beautiful prop-
erty . A murt to see. (ExcO Col Chart*.
AGENTS
Mgr.)
CHARLES VKNNEAU (Asse
S46-9S71
GERALD DIVSOAli $44 -Ml 8
pooer 1-558-3248
CAJKX ALBERT 546-M94
poger 1-558-6319
CAMA BOUCHARD 548^4428
pager 1-S5I-S454
MONA PAYNE S4o-e742
AORKNNI PITK S46-U76
RENEE BUtAGUA 548 5*35
KAHN VKNNEAU $44-9571
FRANCINE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENJ
Charlie Vienneau
546-9571
CENTRALTT GUARANTY
r « u s i
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Aqcnl on 24 hour jniwcrmq
10A— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 24. 1991
COTTAGES FOR SALE
CAMPS FOR SALE
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
1 v. Storey cottage to* sale.
Beresford Beach Has
foundation, Insulated, turn
Ished, cathedral ceiling.
Must be teen to be appre-
ciated 542 2072
Camp tor sale, 44 Cluster.
Ask tor Eddy at 548-2036
after 8 p.m.
Camp for sale, 10x24.
Moose Brook. For more
Information please call
5485033.
Camp for sale, TV tower
area Call 546-4129.
FOR SALE
1975 Bellevue
Hardtop Tent Traitor
Asking $1,000
Call 548-5745
One four room cottage for
sale on two acres of land in
the Pokeshaw area.
5488426
PRIVATE SALE- Water
front Cottage / House.
1 100 sq.ft. Goulette Point.
Chario Call 1 684 5921.
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only M5.00 with photo
FOR SALE
Homemade flower
pots, different shape
and sizes. Various
prices. For more in-
for. call 546-2821
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MLS SALES LEADER
SANDRA BOUDREAU
The Northern New
Brunswick Real Estate
Board is pleased to an-
nounce that Sandra
Boudreau of Re/Max
Realty Service Ltd. Is
the recipient of the June,
1991 MLS (Multiple List-
ing Service) award for
Bathurst area.
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, July 28, 1991
2:00 pm - 4:00 p.m.
1076 Sycemore
oft Sunset Dr., Bathurst
> YRS., 4 bedroom, rec
room. 2 f\J berth, torn-id
dining, weit Bothunt
(3264) ExcL
1445 Gllles SL
off Venier Blvd.. Bathurst
SPACIOUS THROUGH-
OUT. 3 bedrooms. 2 borhi.
jocuurt. hardwood noon.
top quotty (35CM) Excl.
Today as many as 65% of children with acute leukemia
are alive and well 10 years after diagnosis.
Cancer can be beaten.
Please support our April campaign
t
CONTESTANTS IN TRUCKERS' PARADE
The 16th annual Nigadoo Miners' Festival wrapped up Sunday, and one of
the closing events was a parade by local truckers. Shown here in the parade are
some of the contestants from the Miss Nigadoo Pageant
(North,, n Light Photo)
Fleet Realty Ltd
vlain St. Bathurst 548-0000
180 Main St.
US WATCH
front property wtth d top
quality new fumHure. triple
paved drVewoy. fenced In
targe lot with wired gar-
og.
LONC PWE ii tidtamon.
targe tat, 5 bedroom. 2
both*.
P
backyard. 3 bedrooms.
bath*, hardwood floon
throughout, targe kitchen
with nook and formal
dWng room. (30M) Exel
80 ft. long. 4
bath*, renovated
MAINTAINED
LARGE LOT. 4 bedroom*,
2 bath*, lots Of cupboardi
with buHt-lm. well kept
(360-12)
MTH». 6LO. 2 bed-
roomi. large kitchen,
t exit from batement.
.
WIST BATHUMST.
remodeled Interior, formal
dining, lot of cupboardi.
flnkh basement, very pri-
vate backyard. (362-4)
NSAM HOSPITAL,
looms. 2 bath*, groomed
tarxfrcaplng, garage, rec
room. 3 yn. old, very neat.
CM 1-6)
BRAND NEW In OereOord.
3 bedroom*, kjiyo kitchen
and beautiful entrance.
2% yn.. pdvofe backyard.
iheetrock throughout
(407-6)
WEST SATHUMST,3bed-
roomt, rec room, garage.
(333-6)
large back yard
« 2000, 4 bedroom. 2
baths. vewtnQ room, wel
kept.
wflhln city InM. comptetw-
ry renovated on 1 acre lot.
(3554)
lorye corner lot, carport
plus oarooe. hardwood
floor* and dbhwather.
O99-6)
COUNTRY LIVING In
South Tetogouc he
WEST 1ATMUMT 3 bed
roomt on main level, mud
room between hocee and
oarage
1 VR OLD 3 bedroom.
rec room. 1 acre tot bult-tn
appllancei & fridge
574.000 (380-11)
dOtt TO TOWN, mobee
on beauWul lot. hat 3 bed-
roornt. appllancei or*
negotiable. (464-6) Excl.
UIET NEIGHBOUR
. 2200 tq. ft.. 3 targe
bedrooms, built-in
appliance*, whirl pool
room, batement ha* 2
apartment*. In ground
pool brick front (416-4)
EXECUTIVE BEACH
property on 1 23 x 338 n. tot.
5 yrs (odd brick, bath with
tacuuzl. *aanum and gar-
age (413-4)
1 BRMOOMS. wel kept In
good rotate area
EXECUTIVE HOMES IN AN EXCLUSIVE AREA
•
, • ^Tm. " ^^^
QUEEN ELIZABETH OR. (MLS). 4 bedroom
horn* located on beech with tepenUe dining
room. 2000 sq. ft. of lying space. Call us.
YOUOHAU. -MLS A beeuMul view of tie
harbour on a doubt* tot 4 bedroom home.
Cat) for more Into.
ST. ANNE • EXCL. • Nestled in the trees.
overlooking the Telagouche River, rests
this 4 bedroom bungalow. Just outside (he
dry smUs. _
•M HAY CUES. - EXCL - 147x123 lot - 4
bedroom bungalow with ample cup-
bo*rd» hardwood ftoori. irptaoe. linlihed
DAMflMnt. Now poco.
MINES ROAD - MLS • 2 storey older
home, large lot, wel treed. Excellent hom«
tor mine employee. Priced to t&i.
LANOI (MLS) i (EXCL)
ki Bass River oil Ronalds
SM MURRAY AVC-EXCt— 6 bedroom
home In downtown Bathurst, with base-
ment apartment _
1 199 STAGEY MILLS - EXCL • IVi year
old 3 bedroom side spW wHh garage
Hardwood flooring, Melamtna cupboards,
double deck peto, tamly rrom. Whktaool
baft, etc. _
1260 CCNTENNUL ST. • MLS • Well
maintained 3 bedroom bungalow with
Income from basement apartment. CaH us
LAND-LAND
MLS 118acr
Road.
MLS • 400x400 lot on Mlramtchl Ave.
MLS - WoodJend Heights S/D - North
Teteoouche • 1 acre buMng tot
EXCL - Sherwood Forest, 1 lot 200x200.
EXCL - Wetsfttoni ton wHh wel end septic
In Mddte Rfeer.
EXCL -In the City -water front lot approx 4
MLS - CxcsUnt country taking tot
Souti Telagouche
tor
inld*TTtaUofi
PETIT ItOCHER-COTTAaE-MLS -215
leet of shoreline on approx. 4 acres of
land 24x40, 3 bedroom cottage witti fufl
bet). Wei maintained - My furnished
60.900
PHYLLIS OREEN
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
5484640 or
548-0000
Associate Broker Nefrotfc
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Jean Street 548-5274
Lorna MacDonakl 546-6954
REALTY
1969 • 1991: 22 years
NEW LISTING PARKWOOD
HEIGHTS (MLS) Priced to tell, large
xingalow, 4 bedrooms, home features
tardwood parkay floors, appliances
included separate dining room. Home is
walking distance to Parkwood School
Perk*. Garden end fruit tree* in back
yard. CeJ Fkxine Rufledge 546-671 7 or
548 8866
975 RIVERSIDE DR. (EXCU Room
o grow in this two story, four bedroom
me. Ideal central location, across
country ski trails, churches, schools are
waking distance. Price $79,900. CaH
Fkxine at 546-6717 or 548-8866.
SUNSET DRIVE (MLS) Home tea
tures new ash hardwood floors, painted
ecentty inside and outside. Great home
or the growing family, ready to move
into. CaH Fkxine Ruttedge 5464717 or
5488866
CARTER COURT. SQUIRE PARK
(MLS) Executive split-level. 3 bedroom,
2 bath plus room to grow. Exclusive
setion southern e
xposure
Fkxine
backs unto
Ruttedge
jark and brook.
546-6717 or 548-8866
COUNTRY PURE * SIMPLE (MLS)
This 4 bedroom house is situated on
Duntop road. Priced at $65,000 what
more could you ask for? Cal Jackie for
showings at 763-4721 or 5404866
DECKER BOY. BERESFORD (MLS)
you want to secure your financial
future inquire now about this excellent
profitable business Vendor wil help
new owner getting started for confideo
I information. Cell Claude at
5462796.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Grow
ng business right on a busy business
location. Take out Restaurant ptua 3
apartments to help with mortgage pay-
ments Call Claude at 546-2796
WHY PAY RENT Make an appoint
ment to view ttiis 3 bedroom bungalow
n Doucet Subdivision, quiet location,
large den in basement. Priced right. Call
Claude at 546 2798
BEGINNERS DREAM (MLS) 4 bed-
room home in city center assessed at
37,500 wil set for 31.500. Cal now.
PETIT ROCHER (EXCU Side by side
duplex, double garage, large paved
area very neat. Cal us for a visit.
NEW PRICE: REDUCED (MLS)
Owners transferred, must sell, thw
wautiful Canadian styled bungalow.
Maturing hardwood, floors, built-in
appliances, garage and much, much
more. Priced at $63,900. Cal Jackie for
showings at 783-4721 or 548-8866
ST. CAMILLE STREET (MLS) West
Bathurst and priced at only $65,000
Come take a look! Cal Jackie for show-
ings at 783-4721 or 548-8866
POINTE VERTE (MLS) A lot of house
for your money , priced in the 60's With a
lot to offer Cat! Jackie at 783-4721 or
548-8866
of Real Estate Service
REDUCED CLIFTON N B (MLS)
Beautiful home with a lot to offer, access
to water and a great view. Cal Gerald
Olsen 546-0208 or 5486866.
NEW LISTING (MLS 2SS) 386 Hen-
nessy, tovety home with a beautifully
landscaped comer tot Cal Gerald
Olsen 546-9296 or 548-8866.
BATHURST MURRAY AVE. (MLS
106) Lovely older home in excellent
condition. Must be seen to appreciate
Call Gerald Olsen 546-9296 or
548-8866
BATHURST OWLS MM) County style
home with a tot to offer. Cal today Ger-
ald Olsen 546 9296 or 548-8866.
VALLEE LOURDES DMVB (MLS)
Across from hOEpstpi attachod QeYftQt,
paved drive, large lot, fMshedbaee-
rnont Must VIM COT lor rooro infoinw-
(ton.
RIVERFRONT (MLS) MIDDLE RIV-
ER Year-round residence, paved drive,
double garage, etc, eto, must be eeen to
L jk, ^rinsmrii^S^ SKI* Inn^^nn — — -* >>«>••>»
njiiy appf BCtae mv tocaDon •no nome
DUPLEX LOT ON KINO AVE (MLS)
Also double tot in Duntop. Cal for exact
location and price
SEVERAL BUSINESS OPPOR
TUNITIES are now aveJabte in the
Bathurst and Downehore areas, if you
are considering being your own boss
eel for more information
BEACH HOME (1S2 EXCU 3 bed-
room house on the Petit Rocher Beach
Freed in toe 60's. Ceil Norma Aube
783-8300
NIGADOO (197 EXCL) Priced at
$67,600 It's a deal! Featuring 3 bed
rooms, 120x150 tot Call Norma Aube
783-8300
ALLARDVILLE EXECUTIF HOME
(230 MLS) Only 20 minutes from town
featuring attached garage, 5 bedroom
and 3 bathroom Desemenl could be an
apartment Can Norma Aube 783 8300
NEW LISTING (MLS) BERESFORD
This two storey home he* eJot to offer.
Well maintained Hardwood (toon. Dis-
hwasher included Close to beach and
arena, near Decker Boy. Cal Unda
Wiseman at 548-3800 or 5484866.
ROCKLAND DRIVE (EXCL)
Rtduosxf and rnosl bo sold ThfM bod
rooms, flnishM rec room CeVpoft, and
tots of privacy in tw backyard Park-
wood Heights only $68.500. Cal Unda
Wiseman at 548-3600.
2041 BRIDOE STREET (MLS) Love-
ly three bedroom bungalow must be
seen. Large kitchen, 8x20 porch. Excel-
lent workshop 100x210 tot Cal Unda
Wiseman at 548-3600 or 548-8866.
PARKWOOD STREET (MLS)
AppBanoM included. This roomy four
bedroom home has much to offer. Sepa-
rate dining room, fireplace In living
room Private yerd Finished basement
Cal Unda Wtoenen at 548-3600.
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
MANAGER
MDMUMT
MOM MYLE
546-2273
uiw ran
1-237-5696
NOMU MM
783-8300
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVL
i Mru WttfMAM
548-3600
783-4721
QEMICOUCM
546-9296
546-6717 546-2798
It's My Paper Too!
As The Northern Light advertising representative I call on
businesses in the area and am very pleased with the friendly
way that I am received by everyone.
It gives me great satisfaction to design advertising that gives
each of my customers top value for their dollar and as a result
makes their sales promotion a success.
I enjoy the part I play in the business community and at The
Northern Light because. ..It's My Paper Tool
Ken Comeau
Advertising Representative
It's My Paper Too!
At The Northern Light it's my job to operate and maintain the
press. The Goss community four unit press is serviced and kept
in top shape each week, I take pride in my work because. It's
My Paper Tool
Michel Nodi
Pressman
A New Spirit of Giving
A national program to cncobiagc
giving and volunteering.
HOW TO BE
A LOCAL HERO
(CALL A FRIEND
r Chances are, many of your friends are already
[ Local Heroes, giving their time and money to
^causes that will interest you too. If you're looking J— \
^ for ways to help your community, they can be a \ "/ ^
\ great source of inspiration. -^^»- I ** .
A sample of what's around for summer reading
t. Wed.. July 24. 1991— 11A
Book
Review
By VINCENT EGAN
Thornton N*w* Sarvlc*
Summertime: If the livin' is easy,
the readin* should be easy, too.
Here are notes on a selection of this
summer's new books — some easy,
others more substantial:
-The Rituals of Dinner, by Mar-
garet Visser (HarperCollins Pu-
blishers; 432 pages; $26.95). The
author, a professor of classics at
Toronto's York University, has made
an avocation of the study of the
culture, the customs and the history
of dinner. Her earlier (and highly
praised) book. Much Depends on
Dinner, seemed to be the definitive
work on the subject of eating together
- but in The Rituals of Dinner, Dr.
Visser uncovers layer after layer of
fascinating information about table
manners in different countries and at
various epochs.
Interesting and amusing as her
second book is, the author may have
left the door open for a third volume:
still untouched are dinner practices in
Canada, for example, and in her
native South Africa (how did the
"brie" develop?) And the now-fading
custom of dining and dancing would
surely ment a few pages. "Food is the
great necessity," Visser observes,
and no one could remain uninterested
in it for long.
-Mia: The Life of Mia Farrow,
by Edward Z. Epstein and Joe
Morella (Delacorte; 266 pages;
$24). Maria de Lourdes Villiers Far-
row was born in 1945 to prominent
parents — the beautiful Hollywood
actress Maureen O'Sullivan and di-
rector John Farrow, an Australian
who saw combat service in the
Canadian Navy (1939-41). Mia, as
the couple's second child was nick-
named, found doors open to her in
New York and Hollywood when, at
18, she embarked on an acting career.
Since then she has starred in a long
list of major movies, and been
through a not-so-short list of hus-
bands and lovers. At 20, she married
Frank Sinatra, then 49; by age 25, she
was musician Andre Previn's lady;
and 10 years later, it was Woody
Allen's turn. Her biography isn't
exactly "must" reading, but it is
entertaining and eyebrow-raising.
-Waiting for Dizzy, by Gene
Lees (Oxford University Press; 251
pages; $26.95). Here is an anthology
of previously published essays by a
Canadian-bom author and lyricist
about such greats of the jazz and
swing worlds as trumpeter Dizzy
Gillespie, violinist Joe Venuti, trom-
bonist Spiegle Willcox, trumpeter-
saxophonist-arranger Benny Carter,
cometist Bix Beiderbecke, arranger
Bill Challis and many others — most
of them as colorful as they are
talented. Lees is knowledgeable and
sympathetic, and has an easy rapport
with musincians. Required reading
for jazz buffs, and an ideal introduc-
tion for the uninitiated.
-Holy Faces, Secret Places, by
Ian Wilson (Doubleday; 238 pages;
illustrated; $33). A 50-year-old En-
glishman, Wilson has delved deeply
into historical and religious mysteries
involving representations of Christ,
including the controversy over the
famous shroud of Turin — the sub-
ject of Wilson's first book. Here, he
relates what is known about the other
"true" images of Christ, kept closely
guarded in secret corners of churches
and cathedrals in several countries
bordering the Mediterranean.
-The Back of Beyond, by David
Yeadon, (HarperCollins; 449
pages; $32.95). Yeadon, a profilic
travel writer, has previously concen-
trated on such easily accessible desti-
nations as New England and Califor-
nia. Here, he describes recent jour-
neys to remote corners of 13
countries — from the Outer Hebrides
to Inner Mongolia, from Venezuela's
Gran Sabana to Spain's Gran Canaria
island. Even when visiting such
countries as Thailand, where tourism
is a major industry, the author dis-
plays a gift for finding adventure and
new friends, far from the beaten path,
and for reporting his findings in a
highly readable style.
\i-\\ JL Brunswick
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIE
W« *r« *n Equal Opportunity Employer -
Sub|»ci to th« rctponwt to the competi-
tion* batow, education and experience re-
quirements may be raited.
TRANSPORTATION MAINTENANCE
SUPERINTENDENT II
I hit la highly reeponalMe aupervlaory and
admm!»tr*tlv« work In the construction and
maintenance ot highway* Involving the plan-
ning, organizing and scheduling of work.
Baaad out ol Pokemouche, the *ucce**tul
candidate will *upervl*e, through subor-
dinate eupervtaor*, a group of employe**
engaged In highway maintenance and con-
struction task*. You wlH be a high *chool
gradual* with successful completion of an
approved technical course and thorough
progressively rsspi
sHris
irk experience,
Including supervisory experience, or any
equivalent combination of training and *x-
pertenc*. Written snd spoken competence
In French Is required
SALARY: A probationary wag* of $14.25 per
hour will be paid during th* first *lx month*
of employment Full wage tor the position I*
$1781 per hour. Plsaas ssnd your applica-
tion stating Competition Number 91-12-01 to
be received at the following addre** on or
before Auguat 7, 1M1.
Department of Transportation
Ml fiimlc nl
P.O. Box 476
Bcthurst, N.B.
E2A 324
SALE OF BUILDING
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST
NB Liquor is soliciting expression of inter-
est for the purchase of its retail store and
property located at the intersection of St.
Peter Avenue and Chaleur Street in Bath-
urst, N.B.
The store and property are located directly
across from a major shopping mall com-
plex; and offers substantial parking and
delivery space. The store has a full base-
ment with 4500 square feet on each floor
level.
Interested parties are asked to contact the
Division Manager of Properties by calling
452-1551.
EET
THE
PROFESSIONALS
MEET THE PROS
WEEK 20 WINNERS
1. K*fi Cha*nCM>rta>ln
2. Lore)kne> atoknyk
3. Raymond DMtor
4. Bonnie) w.i.h
5 vtoi*t Outer
•). J«nk>*> L«a«cy
7. Florono*) flood
•. Sylvvrlna Juliana
0 Murl.lt. Whit*
1O. Agn»» BlMkmor*
AMxBBLY!
MW ewem rriel k* ateM us. wWUn
14 e*y*
PAINTING
Home improvements & restoration
Wallpaper Sales & Installation
Melamine Cabinet Painting
Waterproofing
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
»*JNT1fiq AMP DECOH 146-2048
FOR M.L YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
serve you better
CENTRAL¥GUARANTY
LENT II Xl liUARANtv TRUST t i > M » A fy '.
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bat hurst, N.B.
Chart* VIsnnMU
Horn.: MS 9571
AUTO 2000
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 SL Peter Ave. 547-1 450
Located next to Ziebart
FEATURING
Panasonic T.V.S
VCR'S
HOME STEREOS
AND MUCH MOREI
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
Maic
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
• PERMS • HIGHLIGHTS • COLOR
• EAR PIERCING • SUNTANNING BED
Retail of products as —
VAVOOM - MATREX -
JOYCO - REOKIN - and others
APPOMTMECTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN HON., • SAT. - 10 AM. • 9 P M
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
Pick-up a cool
Cycling Cap
For only
69*
Roy PLACE BATHURST MALL
Associate I
r Network
It's good to know some-
one who knows
BOB HORNIBROOK
FLEET REALTY
Main St.
548-0000
Daniel Richardson
SPACE ANTENNA
ENTER TO WIN
A TRIP TO
LAS VEGAS
1169 St. Peter Ave
546^9980
LEE'S SERVICE & USED CARS INC.
662 MAIN ST., BERESFORD
• Over 30 preowned cars & trucks
• Specializing In complete vehicle mainte-
nance & repair 'Painting ' Insurance repairs
[ "Safety Inspection • Complete line of automo-
tive supplies
• NEW ULTRAMAR SERVICE & GAS
Llgourl Roy
542-2108 or 542-2907
MINER MACHINES NOW AVAILABLE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
546-9075
(UkrDsass
PRE-VACATION
CAR
CHECK-UP
21 .95
Plus Ttxat - Most domestic cart
Let the professionals at PRO TIRE, 1100 St. Peter
Ave. give your car a complete check-up before leaving
on your vacation!
XLR
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL RLTER
/ LUBE
Engineered / CHECK TIRES
for toda ' CHECK POWER TRAIN
ior luaay s
Cars!
^ CHECK FRONT END
/ CHECK ALIGNMENT
1100 St. Peter Ave.
PAGER: 1-558-5466 546-1699
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst. N.B
Free Estimates
Proprietor - Don Duguay
t
Correctly identify the advertisement
on this page with the photo displayed
here. Fill out the coupon below with
the correct answer and you could win
a delicious meal from A&W at the
Bathurst Mall. Mail coupon to A&W
CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN
LIGHT, P.O. BOX 416, BATHURST,
N.B. E2A 3Z3
*Name..
I
I Address
|Phone
iThe above photo belongs in.
Kzy/tocic
• ^ST 'nr- m. I -w-^
IZJREALTY
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
2nd Floor. 270 Douglas Avenue
Bathur&t New Brunswick E2A 1 M9
Bus (506) 548 flHSR F*« (50fi» 54fi S24P
.in..,. LJLj
FLORINE RUTLEDGE
Sales Counsellor
BATHURST MECHANICS
1 PLUS LTD?
1 Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Genera/ Mechanic Repun
• N.B. Motor Vebicule Inspection
• IS Yctrt Experienced Licensed Mechtnn
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
W* do "ALMOST" anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
• During • Janitorial Dull** • Ba**m*nt Ctoanup a Organization
• YARD a LAWN MAINTENANCE:
(KMMO. TWMNQ, KRTliZlKG. GAHKWNG, RAKMG, ETC )
• HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS uomoM on EXPMaoNs
• PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL a PIASTER
• ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
AUTOMOTIVE
SUP^flfiS LTD
ALL
GREY TOOLS
20 - 40% OFF
1967 MIRAMICHI AVE
546-9976, FAX 546-8883
ChanUI Ptch*
Guitard s Shell Service
PRESENTS
Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
705 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
TRUST THE PROFESSIONALS
AT TRI-WAY
REALTY
548-9821
Trash reduction options
are many for municipalities
By GIL HARDY
Otttwt Bureau
Communities overwhelmed by
mountains of garbage can turn to a
collection of recycled success stories
published by the federal government.
The National Waste Reduction
Handbook offers an overview of
trash reduction options available to
municipalities both big and small.
Issued by the National Round Table
on the Environment and the Eco-
nomy, the 40-page guide emphasizes
the growing importance of waste
reduction at the municipal level.
"While important new policies
will likely be enacted at the national
and provincial level, a large share
will be local," the handbook says.
"Municipal decision-makers will ba
called upon to develop new local
waste management strategies that
help divert large quantities of waste
from local or regional landfills.*'
The publication includes examples
from cities and towns across Canada
that have adopted various methods of
reducing waste.
In 1988, senior governments set a
target of a SO-perOcent reduction in
the disposal of solid wastes by the
year 2000. And just this week, envir-
onmental groups criticized them for
the snail-like pace in setting regula-
tions to reduce packaging waste.
Despite the lack of progress on a
larger scale, the round table is push-
ing soouce reduction and recycling as
the best options for municipalities.
Source reduction — trimming (he
amount of material produced in the
first place — is considered the comer
now that recycling programs have
taken hold.
Kai Mi 11 yard, policy director of the
environmental group Friends of the
Earth, says there is "no question that
not creating it in the first place is the
best solution, obviously." But he
questions the need for another hand-
book on waste reduction.
"Everybody else has been doing
this for two or three years now, there
are lots of documents like this,"
Millyard says. "There are consulting
groups that do this and various guides
and manuals."
But round table spokesman Dan
Donovan says a 2,500-copy mailing
to municipalities, companies and
others has brought "excellent feed-
back." Another 1,000 copies have
been printed to fill requests and a
further 8,000 in a smaller format are
planned.
"Municipalities are saying "this is
an excellent working document on
the various options of waste manage
men* can you send us more copies,"
Donovan says. "What we're finding
is that while some communities are
ahead, there are basically lots of
problems at both large and small
communities."
Municipal governments are grap-
pling with declining landfill capacity,
rising garbage collection costs and
growing public awareness of envir-
onmental problems. Waste manage-
ment sites are becoming regional-
ized, with better economies of scale
to support local recycling, the hand-
book says.
"All of these trends are converging
at the local level, where municipali-
ties are taking action by designing
and implementing source reduction
and recycling programs."
To help small-town Canada cope
with these trends, the handbook of-
fers broad guidelines to developing
local programs. Municipal gover-
ments can use education and techni-
cal assistance, tax credits and sur-
taxes or loans and grants to encour-
age business and the public to cut the
flow of garbage.
PUBLIC MONEY
But Millyard doubts the effective-
ness of tax or loan policies enacted at
the local level, he also has qualms
about giving profitable firms public
money to reduce packaging.
"It's ridiculous that die kind of
policy should have to be introduced a
zillion times at every municipality all
over the country," he says.
Taxes intended to reduce waste
should be applied broadly by provin-
cial or federal governments, "when
it's a generic thing where everybody
benefits." Millyard says it's unlikely
a major corporation is going to be
influenced by "a single town
council."
A waste reduction program is
entering its second phase in the
County of Essex in southwestern
Ontario. With $63,000 in county
funding and three corporate spon-
sors, the first phase explained the
basic concept of waste reduction
through billboards and ads on TV,
radio and in newspapers.
Phase two, now under way, will
provide specific examples of the
source reduction activities that resi-
dents can undertake themselves.
The handbook includes other suc-
cess stories such as a voluntary,
non-deposit buy-back system for soft
drink containers in Manitoba and the
small Quebec town of Notre-Dame-
des-Prairies that has begun a Blue
Bag curbside recycling program.
©he Itortbtrtt
BUSINESS
12A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Julv 24. 1991
m today's business worid, ft
On dividend reinvestment plans
Money
Talk
By OARY UflOUX
Chirttr»d Flnincl*!
PUnn»r
Dividend reinvestment plans are
relatively new on the Canadian finan-
cial scene, but they're increasingly
popular and worth looking into, espe-
cially for smaller investors. Upwards
of 100 corporations now offer the
plans in various forms and the num-
ber is growing.
Essentially, reinvestment plans en-
able you to roll over dividends from
your shares in a corporation, to buy
additional shares at a lower net cost
than if you bought them in the normal
way through a broker.
In many cases, there are no com-
mission charges to pay and some
corporations actually offer existing
shareholders a discount on new
shares purchased with dividend pro-
ceeds. Some also permit you to buy
additional shares at a similar discount
(often 95 per cent of current market
price), all without commission.
The plans can be particularly use-
ful to smaller scale investors, whose
commission charges are proportion-
ately high. They also provide a
valuable element of "forced sav-
ings," because if you don't actually
hold a dividend cheque in your hand,
you don't have the opportunity to
spend the money right away. One
drawback, however is that you lose
control as to exactly when you buy
additional shares, although this is less
likely to be of concern to small
investors.
Can you shelter additional shares
in your RRSP? The regulations say
you can, although some broken lend
u> discourage the practice because of
the amount of unproductive paper-
work involved for them. So it makes
sense to determine your broker's
policy in advance.
The Toronto Stock bxchange has a
brochure to explain how dividend
reinvestment plans work and which
corporations offer them. The bro-
chure is available at Exchange
Tower, 2 First Canadian Place, Tor-
onto. Ontario, M5X 1 J2.
Gary LeRoux is a financial advi-
sor with Midland Walwyn, IB
Bathurst.
Funds for airport and
DBRC are announced
A total of $1,137,533 in federal
funding has been awarded to the
riding of Acadie-Bathurst, allowing
166 unemployed workers to retain
their work slolls.
These projects, announced in a
release by federal Employment and
Immigration Minister Bernard Val-
court, will permit 19 communities or
organizations to create jobs.
The City of Bathurst will receive
$73,660 to complete ongoing com-
munity projects, and create eight
jobs.
The St. Anne Regional Fire De-
partment will receive $73.480 to
build a fire station in North Tctea-
gouche. This project will create eight
jobs.
The St. Rose Recreation Associa-
tion will receive $97,640 to complete
phase two of the St. Rose Community
Centre, creating 10 jobs.
The SL Isidore Recreation Centre
will receive $78,640 to construct an
extension of the SL Isidore arena,
creating 10 jobs.
The Bathurst Airport Commission
will receive $51,728 to complete
work on the landscape and build a
fence around the Airport This pro-
ject will create seven jobs.
l he uowntown Bathurst Revitali-
/aiion Corporation will receive
$131,379 to conunue the rcvitaliza-
tion of the downtown core. This will
provide 20 jobs to the area.
Section 25 (formerly section 38) of
the UI Act allows businesses and
organizations to undertake projects
of benefit to the community, while
helping unemployed workers use and
maintain their skills while receiving
unemployment insurance.
The skills the participants receive
and practice will benefit workers and
help in the growth of the communi-
ties as well, said the release.
NEW SLATE FOR REGIONAL BOARD
Regional Board VI of the Mental Health Commission of New Brunswick,
now entering its second year, has recently elected a new executive. A number
"f projects are under way, including a study of mental health services needs in
the Bathurst area and on the Acadian Peninsula, said a release. The Board has
consulted with professionals in the community about the establishment of a
regional development plan for mental health services. Furthermore, in
accordance with the statement made Health and Community Services
Minister Ray Frenetic in April, the Board will be setting up a 24-hour hot line
service for psychiatric crisis intervention this year. The new executive is
comprised of, front from left. Dr. Gilbert Dru, director, Chaleur Psychiatric
Unit; Jeanne- Mance Chiasson; Merele DeGrlce, chairman; Angelina Cool;
Jean- Jacques Losier, director, Bathurst Community Mental Health Services;
Colette Robichaud, director, Acadian Peninsula Community Mental Health
Services. Back: Paul Arseneau, treasurer; Lea Chamberlain-Theriault; Robert
Kenny, secretary; Edith Tribe, vice-chairperson; Father Arthur Gauvin; and
Brigiue Sivret Missing from photo are Antoinette Brideau and Richard
Savoie.
f.
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Realtor group says RRSPs
could help homebuyers
Affordable housing continues to
be a prime concern for the New
Brunswick Real Estate Association.
That was the word from president
Gerard Daly of Fredericton, follow-
ing the Association's quarterly meet-
ing in Bathurst last week.
The NBREA has a proposal in-
volving Registered Retirement Sav-
ing Plans, that would help Tint-time
homebuyers, Mr. Daly said in a
telephone interview.
"Most people can't afford to con-
tribute money to an RRSP and buy a
home," he said.
The NBREA is proposing the
government amend the tax law, to
allow first-time homebuyers to use
monies from an RRSP as equity in
purchasing a house.
Mr. Daly said the NBREA has
been lobbying for such a change to
the tax law for a few years, through
its affiliation with the Canadian Real
Estate Association.
However, he indicated there are
signs the new federal finance minis-
ter, Dan Mazankowski, "is wavering
to the idea."
Mr. Mazankowski took over the
finance minister's job from Michael
Wilson in a cabinet shuffle this past
winter.
Mr. Daly said 15 directors at-
tended last week's quarterly meeting
here, the first time the group has met
in Bathurst "in about a year."
The next meeting is in Sussex in
September.
SCHOLARSHIP
Krista Pettigrew has been awarded
three scholarships, totalling $2,100.
A 1991 graduate of Bathurst High
School, she has received a Harper J.
Kent scholarship, valued at $1 ,000; a
John and Elizabeth Miller scholar-
ship, also $ 1 ,000; and a $ 100 scholar-
ship from the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion. Miss Petti-
grew plans to attend Dalhousie Uni-
versity in Halifax in the fall, to study
towards a bachelor of science degree.
She is the daughter of Gerald and
Donna Pettigrew of Rough Waters
Drive.
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SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 24. 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Callaghan rink, Whalen
Keddie to enter shrine
Sisters lead province to
Atlantic hoop crown
Two local girls figured promi-
nently in New Brunswick's victory
this weekend at the Atlantic Midget
Girls Basketball Championship.
And it was made all the more
sweeter by the fact that the victory
was against a team both had failed to
make the year before, and that feeling
was described in one word.
"Excellent," replied Velnu Cann,
Velma (left) and Virginia Cann of Bathurst contributed greatly this past
weekend in helping New Brunswick claim the Eastern Canadian Midget Girls
Basketball Championship in Frederic ion. Velma, 15, was one of the top
scorers in the final game against Nova Scotia, while Virginia, 14, was selected
to the tournament's first all-star team. They are the daughters of Don and
Margaret- Ann Cann.
Legion softball teams
converge on Bathurst
Bathurst is ready to host the Fourth Annual Eastern Canadian Legion
Oldtimers Softball Invitational, with nine teams set to hit area fields this
weekend.
The event will be staged at both the Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit field and
the Centennial Park field in Park wood Heights, and is expected to attract more
than 200 people to the area.
The tournament is sponsored by the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 1 8 of
the Royal Canadian Legion in Bathurst, and guests of honor will include the
presidents of the Quebec and New Brunswick Provincial Commands.
Attending will be three teams from Phillipsburg, Quc., two in the 35 and
older Senior category and one in the 45 and older Masters division; three
teams from Bathurst, two in the Senior ranks and one in the Masters; one
Senior team from Summers idc, P.E.I.; a Senior team from Shediac, N.B.; and
one Masters entry from Kensington, P.E.I.
While the tournament itself runs from Friday to Sunday, the social aspect of
the week commences tomorrow Thursday with tours of Brunswick Mines and
the Stone-Consolidated Inc. pulp and paper mill, and a deep-sea fishing
expedition in the Bay of Chaleur. A number of other social activities will be
interspersed between games, including a breakfast Saturday morning at the
legion, and a dance that night in the legion hall.
The closing banquet will take place Sunday at the Bathurst Marina,
highlighted by a pig roast and dance, with entertainment provided by the Good
OT Boys.
After all is said and done, more deep-sea fishing will take place Monday,
July 29.
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, JULY 26
(35+) Bathurst #1 vs Phillipsburg #2
(35+) Bathrust #2 vs Phillipsburg #1
SATURDAY, JULY 27
(45+) Kensington vs Bathurst
(35+) Bathurst #1 vs Summerside
(45+) Kensington vs Phillipsburg
(354) Bathurst *2 vs Shediac
Official Opening
(45+) Bathurst vs Phillipsburg
(35+) Phillipsburg #2 vs Summerside
(354) Phillipsburg #1 vs Shediac
SUNDAY, JULY 28
(35+) Div. 1 winner vs Div. 2 runner-up
(35+) Div. 2 winner vs Div. 1 runner-up
(45+) Masters division final
(35+) Seniors division final
6:30 p.m. at ESN
6:30 p.m. at Parkwood
10
12
10 a.m. at ESN
a.m. at Parkwood
12 noon at ESN
noon at Parkwood
2 p.m. at ESN
3 p.m. at ESN
p.m. at Parkwood
5 p.m. at ESN
10
10 a.m. at ESN
a.m. at Parkwood
12 noon at ESN
2 p.m. at ESN
The Bathurst #1 Senior team, consisting of players 35 and older, will be
taking part in the Fourth Annual Eastern Canadian Legion Oldtimers Softball
Invitational, slated for this weekend in Bathurst. Members of the team are;
front from left, Gerry Knowlcs, Marcel Lemieux, Roy Scott and Danny
Foumier. Second row from left are Jim Sisk, Paul Lcnihan and Art Brown.
Third row from left are Edgar Chamberlain arid Rick Colborne. In the back is
Roy Smith.
The Bathurst f2 team is among two local ones vying for the 35 and older
Senior crown this weekend in the Fourth Annual Eastern Canadian Legion
Oldtiners Softball Invitational, set for local ball fields. Members of the team
are, front from left, Camillc Daialc, Gilles Painchaud, Ernie Scott and Bob
Wesenberg. Second row from left are Jimmy Chiasson, Yvon Arseneau and
Edgar Lavigne. Third row from left are Gaude LeBlanc and Paul Doucet,
while in the back is Joey Nod.
15, who, along with her sister Virgi-
nia, 14, were key ingredients in the
weekend's championship run at Fre-
dericton High School.
Velma scored 10 points in the final
game against Nova Scotia to lead her
team to a 61-48 triumph, while sister
Virginia was chosen to the tourna-
ment's first all-star team.
Team New Brunswick defeated
Newfoundland, 106-48; Prince Ed-
ward Island, 69-63; and Nova Scotia
in the preliminary phase of the
tournament.
The girls are the daughters of Don
and Margaret-Ann Cann of Bathurst,
who only recently moved here from
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
Velma recounted how both her and
her sister tried out for the Nova Scotia
team last year, and both failed to
make the grade, along with about four
or five of their close friends. This
year, however, both the Cann sisters
and all their friends from their former
neighborhood made their respective
teams, which made the victory all the
more satisfying.
"It'; funny, at the end of the (final)
game they were fouling us left and
right, and that's when we got a lot of
points," she said, adding that the
fouling was all pan of the game and
was taken in stride by all concerned.
"We had a ball."
The Bathurst Sports Hall ot h'ame
will swell to 19 inductees this fall,
when the seventh annual induction
ceremonies get underway at Keddy's
Hotel and Convention Centre.
Being honored as Builders this
year are Lome Whalen and James
Keddie Sr., while the Callaghan
curling rink will enter the shrine in
the Team category.
The Bathurst Sports Hall of Fame
selection committee went public with
(heir selections Friday at city hall,
during a press conference. The press
release was read at the conference by
chairman Jack O'Neil, while mem-
bers of the selection committee pre-
sent for the reading included Barb
Huard, Marc Boudreau, Don Ma-
cLaggan and Joe Hachey.
The Bathurst Sports Hall of Fame
is located on the top floor of city hall,
and consists of a wall with portraits of
all past inductees.
The induction ceremony is slated
for Nov. 5 beginning at 7 p.m. at the
Downtown hotel, where more than
200 people gathered for last year's
event-the most ever. Tickets will go
on sale in October.
LORNE WHALEN
The list of accomplishments by
Lome Whalen during the 1940s, 50s,
and 60s is one unmatched in this
province.
He was the very best at basketball,
baseball, rugby, and track and field.
His exploits are too numerous to
list, however they are highlighted by
his induction into the St. Francis
Xavier University Hall of Fame and
his selection as the greatest basket-
ball player in the university's history
during the first half of the 20th
century. He was second in the ballot-
ing for the greatest all-around athlete
during that same half-century.
He was captain of the university
basketball, rugby, and track and field
teams, as well as an all-star in the
reknowned Cape Breton Baseball
Off to Pan Am Games
A young man with Bathurst roots
is off to the Pan American Games as a
member of Canada's track and field
contingent
Ken Frenetic, 26, son of Bathurst
natives Raymond and Laura (Hus-
sey) Frenetic, and nephew of Greg
Frenetic and Edgar Frenetic, who
both reside in the city, is the sole male
marathon runner selected from
throughout Canada.
Presently head track and field
coach at Campbell University in
North Carolina, the Belleville, One
native recently finished a marathon in
a time of 2:25.45, far from his best
mark of about two hours and 15
minutes, but good enough to make
the national squad.
The young track and field star was
in Bathurst earlier this month for a
two-week visit, where he stayed with
his uncle Edgar at his 680 King Ave.
home.
League.
His athletic prowess would be
more than enough to recognize him
for this honor, however his greatest
accomplishments are in the teaching
and coaching of young people over a
35-year career. Young people viewed
him not only as a top-notch athlete
but also as an excellent role model on
whom they could pattern their lives.
He is being honored by the Bath-
urst Sports Hall of Fame for his years
of concern and toil, for his never-
ending dedication to the goals of his
profession, and for his tireless efforts
on behalf of the youth of this
community.
CALLAGHAN RINK
A Bathurst Curling Club ladies
rink skipped by Mrs. Joan Callaghan
brought recognition and honors to
Bathurst-as well as the entire
province-26 and 27 years ago.
The Callaghan foursome-which
included mate Mrs. W.B. Orser
(Anne), second Mrs. A.E. Pilson
(Shirley), and lead Mrs. JP. Lenihan
(Gerry)- won the provincial ladies
curling championship in 1964 and
1965.
The back-to-back victories saw the
team compete in the nationals at
Edmonton, Alta. in 1964, and at
Halifax. N.S. in 1965.
Mrs. Callaghan's first New Bruns-
wick title, in her sixth year of curling
experience, began when her rink
ousted all home club competitors,
took the Northeast Zones held that
year in Bathurst, and then followed
that up with the New Brunswick
Silver D Championships held in Saint
John.
The N.B. representatives posted a
4-5 won-lost record in Edmonton that
first year at the nationals. It was noted
that the British Columbia rink, Ca-
nada's championship winners with
eight wins in nine ou . .es. suffered
its only loss at the hands of the
Bathurst rink.
A Northeast Zone triumph in 1965
in Dalhousie, followed by winning
the Silver D Provincial Champion-
ship in Bathurst, gave the Callaghan
rink its second attempt at the 1965
nationals, this time held in Halifax.
Though there were several other
Bathurst rinks winning provincial
curling honors in the ladies division
in other years, it wasn't until 1960
that the first national event took
place. And that year, and for the
following two years. New Brunswick
Ladies Curling Championship lilies
were held by curling clubs in
Monet
Lome Whaten
The commendable achievements
by the Bathurst club's representatives
marks the four ladies as the fifth and
sixth representatives in provincial
and national ladies curling archives
from Bathursl A worthy honor, to be
sure.
JAMES KEDDIE
James Keddie is a devoted family
man and a loving husband of 54
years.
His effort in maintaining and
promoting the games he loved is
unparalleled in the annals of sport in
the Bathurst area.
Bowling as a participant for the
past 62 years has not only made him a
great competitor but has helped him
promote the sport of bowling, serving
as an organizer and builder of many
bowling leagues and tournaments.
A great all-around athlete, James
Keddie developed both girls and boys
softball leagues in the city.
He was a very proficient dart
player, who participated in and prom-
oted the sport for many years.
He was a valuable member of the
Bathurst Junior Papermakers who
won the New Brunswick Junior
Hockey Championship in 1933-34.
This amazing sportsman has
another aspect to add to his achieve-
ments, in that he is an avid outdoor
fish and game enthusiast His game
trophies may even outnumber his
bowling, softball and dart trophies.
He is recognized and honored by
the Bathurst Sports Hall of Fame for
his dedication and love for the deve-
lopment of sport
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2B— The Northern Light. Wed., July 24. 1991
Boxersalso paid too much
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northtrn Light Sport*
It has come to my attention that
world Heavyweight boxing champ-
ion Evandcr Holy field has agreed to a
Nov. 8 title bout against (Iron) Mike
Tyson at Ceasar's Palace in Las
Vegas.
If you read this column a few
weeks back you'll recall how inter-
ested I was in knowing what tennis
players earned at Wimbledon. Same
here, except now that I do know it just
makes me sick.
According to initial figures, Holy-
field will get $30 million and Tyson
$15 million, and that's not even
counting the other fringe benefits
these guys will most certainly receive
before the bell tolls. I think Tyson's
take will be at least $20 million by the
time everything falls into place, and
Holyficld will undoubtedly get less
than $30 million, but oreUy close to it.
The way I look at it, Tyson is the
draw here, not Holyfield; but that's
beside the point. Where is this going
to end? I mean, $30 million is a
ludicrous amount to be paid to a
boxer-any boxer.
The recent fight between Donovan
(Razor) Ruddock and Tyson clearly
displayed a lack of enthusiasm by
either fighter, something all too pre-
valent is other Heavyweight bouts as
well. I think these fellows were so
tired running around looking for
investment opportunities that they
forgot to train.
Anyway, getting back to my point.
The money being paid out today is
crazy, but I'm sure if we knew
exactly how much the promoters
were making we'd sing a different
tune. Guys like Don King and "Dive"
Duva are most certainly not hurting
when it comes to making the mort-
gage payment at the end of the month,
because if they were they wouldn't be
dolling out these exorbitant amounts.
They must be making close to what
the fighters are making, and probably
more.
What it comes down to is greed,
which is probably why Holyfield has
decided to give up his crown. Hey,
$30 million is enough to retire on,
which is most likely what Holyfield
will do after this bout. He probably
won't have much of a choice after
Tyson gets through with him.
In Holyfield's mind, he probably
figured that even if he avoided Tyson
a few more times, he wouldn't even
make $ 1 0 million. Why not get it over
with, instead of going the safe route?
And getting it over with as quickly
as possible is probably what Holv-
field is thinking about. He could go
down faster than Michael Spinks did,
which was about a minute and a half
into the fight.
But it'll be the most profitable
minute and a half he's ever spent A
million bucks every three seconds is
good money; doesn't matter how you
go about earning it
Bushpjgs rock rugby's top team
Pig
Press
By JOHN BUTLER
Bathurst Buthpigi
Rugby Club
On July 13 the Bathunt Bushpigs
descended on the capital city to take
pan in the Fredericton Loyalist Tour-
nament. This was a continuation of
the tournament schedule amongst
New Brunswick Rugby Union teams,
and followed the Bathursl Bushpigs
Squeeler Cup the weekend before.
Elated by their success in their
home tournament, the Bathurst team
faced extremely strong competition
from Oomocio, Woodstod , St Ste-
phen, a Loyalist team anxious to
make up for their defeat by the
Bushpigs in the Squeeler Cup. and
two teams from the provincial
champion Saint John Trojans.
In game one, the host team Loyal-
ists fell 12-0 to the side from
Oromocto.
Game two featured the Bushpigs
against Woodstock. The Woodstock
side was markedly stronger than that
which had such misfortunes at the
Squeeler Cup. They too had come
with something to prove.
Early in the first half, the Bushpigs
opened the scoring with a four-point
try, which Jeff Bellen converted to
increase the lead to six points. Wood-
stock attempted to come back with a
three-point penalty kick, but failed to
put it between the uprights.
The Bushpigs closed the half with
a fine try by player-coach Derrick
Snow, which Jeff Bellen lofted be-
tween the posts to make it 12-0.
Although the Woodstock team
pressed hard into the Bathunt half,
the Bushpigs defended well for most
of the 20 minutes. Pressure, though,
often brings its reward, and the
Woodstock side reaped a fine try
which was convened to cut the
Bushpigs lead to a slim 12-6.
After what felt like a very long
20-minute half, the final whistle
marked another tournament victory
for the Bathurst squad.
Game three featured the Saint John
Trojans "B" side against Oromocto.
This was really fine rugby and was
only decided by a Trojan penally
kick. The Trojans held on to hand
Oromocto a 3-0 defeat
Constant pressure marked game
five with almost all of it being
directed onto the St. Stephen side by
the Loyalists. The result was a vindi-
cation of the host side as the-' ran up
17 points to St Stephen's 3.
All of this set the scene for the
undeniably best game of the tourna-
ment The upstan Bathunt Bushpigs
were squared off against the provin-
cial champion team, the Saint John
Trojans "A" side.
This was the most important match
the Bathunt side had ever played.
Teams less formidable than this have
used the Bushpigs for virtual target
practice in the past a stepping stone
to set up an interesting final.
Coach Snow and the team decided
that the only way to play would be to
keep the ball near the powerful
Bathurst forwards, and away from
the Trojan backfield.
In the first half, the Trojans
pressed into the Bathunt end. The
Bushpigs were having difficulty get-
ting in good clearing kicks. Kicks to
the touch-line must-most often-
bounce before crossing the line. Too
often the Bushpigs' kicks went
straight, which brings the ball back to
where the kick took place. Flatter
trajectories ended up Mocked, and in
the hands of the dreaded Saint John
backs.
It was about then that a simple fact
became evident— the Trojan backs
were not able to run through the
Bushpigs. They tried, but the Bush-
pigs simply shut them down.
What really hurt was the exper-
ienced Trojans luring the Bushpigs
into offside errors, which led to a
penalty goal putting the Bathunt side
in a 3-0 deficit
The Bushpigs replied with a pen-
alty of their own, but fell victim to yet
another penalty to stand three points
down in a 6-3 game. In the second
half, the Bushpigs supporters, and
that included a lot of Loyalist and
Woodstock players, screamed them-
selves hoarse. The Bathunt Bushpigs
owned the field: They literally
camped on the Saint John 25-yard
line and could not be evicted.
Marc Santerre was stripped of the
ball within feet of the coal-line. The
Scoring high in minor ball
It's not football, but the scores
could easily be construed as being
assciated with the sport
In actuality, it's Bathunt Minor
Baseball Association results, where
up to 43 runs were pushed across the
plate in no less than two encounters,
and double-digit scores abounded
throughout the past week.
Offence was the name of the game
in a Squirt division matchup July 18,
when the Expert Fence Pirates edged
Jim Walter's Yankees 23-20. Lead-
ing the Pirates' attack was Joel
Albert with a home run, a double and
three runs scored. Ryan Wilbur led
the Yankcss with a home run and two
runs scored.
The other 43-run game was also
one amongst the Squirt division
teams, this one a 33-10 victory for the
Horizon Carpet Phillies over the
Mass* Hardwood Cubs on July 17.
Jean-Michel Theriault stroked a
home run and a double to pace the
winning attack, while Chris McLean
stroked a single and scored twice for
the Cubs.
The West End Alignment Dodgers
scored a 12-8 decision over the SGD
Concrete A's in Squirt division play
July IS, with Joshua Power leading
the way with a double and one run
scored. Philippe Bourque paced the
A's with a double and a single.
A Beaver division game that same
day had the White Sox beat the Twins
by «. score of 1 1 -5, with Jason Taggart
and Jean-Lou Roy teaming up for the
mound victory. Marc Doucet and
Scott Petrie were handed the loss.
Leading the winners with a single
each were Steven Duguay, Marc-
Andre' Chamberlain, Bruno Doucet
Jean-Lou Roy and Qucntin McGrath.
David Couture was the top twins
batter with a single..
The Giants hammered the 'Expos
23- 1 1 in the First of two games played
July 16, this one a Mosquito division
contest. Jennifer Vienneau stroked a
triple and a single to pace the winning
attack, while Eric Demon hit a triple
and a single, and provided fine
ball came out of the Trojan scrum on
the far side from the referee, putting it
in play, but when the Bathunt for-
ward plunged for the line with it it
was called back for offside. Bathunt
tried everything except a drop goal
but could not get past the skilled and
experienced Saint John side. It ended
with the Trojans hanging on to a
two-penalty to one-penalty
advantage.
In all, it was a wonderful game for
Bathurst- their best ever. The provin-
cial champions were pinned in their
end of the field and had to defend
desperately. The Bushpig players
were inconsolable--they knew they
had field advantage and possession,
but it did not pay off. Perhaps Derrick
can produce a drop goal play.
DEFYING GRAVITY
Mathieu Godin was among many youngsten skateboarding at the Beresford Arena Sunday evening, where ramps
have been set up and supervison provided by the Beresford Parks and Recreation Department. The arena is open to I
skaters Tuesday to Friday evenings, and Sunday, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Day passes are available at 52 apiece, wilt
memberships for the summer priced at $20, and both arc available at the door. Mathieu. 1 1, is the son of Livm and
Jean-Ann Godin of Beresford. (Northtrn Light Photo)
Pins from Yellowknife make Wild Bill's day
On The
Ropes
There is a fever going around these
days, and its catching.
I could be wrong, but I say its pin
collector's fever.
Just last week I got a phone call
from Greg Mulock, The Northern
Light" i managing editor, who told me
there was a package there for me and
it was from Yellowknife, N. W.T. So I
went to The Northern Light office to
pick it up, opened it when I got home,
and could not believe my eyes. So I
said to the Mouse: "I got to go back to
see Greg and show him what was in
my package."
Yes, you are right, it was IS
beautiful pins. You will not belive
this, but a lady from Yellowknife sent
me these pins in care of the news-
paper. Mr. Mulock also told me that
my column was making a lot of noise
these days. This lady also sent me a
beautiful letter with the pins and. like
I said, it just made my day.
Oh yes, I almost forgot the lady's
name is Mn. Maryse Good, who left
Bathunt in 1985. Her husband,
Ralph, worked in Lounsbury's auto-
motive parts department from 1978
to 198S. She also told me that her
husband has a brother in Bathurst
George Good; a sister, Joyce Good;
and also a friend, Roger
D'Entremont who also has a pin
collection.
Who is this guy anyway? Have a
good day Roger. Don't leave too
many foot prints on my street
Mn. Marvse Good started to col-
lect pins two years ago and the man at
the top sent her seven pins so far. Like
I said, I have some from the four
comers of the world and, as you can
see. more coming in all the time.
I will say like the guy at the office:
"It's My Paper Too....". Gel back to
work Jimmy; you hung around home
long enough.
Back to boxing next week.
"Wild" Bill Hudon Is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
of F«"»e.
Local mall again wins challenge
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
Chaleur Centre employees de-
feated their counterparts from the
Douglastown Mall this weekend dur-
ing a second bowling challenge be-
tween the two, held at Chaleur
Family Lanes.
The local team was captained by
Edward Chamberlain, and consisted
of Marie Chamberlain, Rachelle Roy
and Louis Comcau. They finished
with a 104.2 team average.
Finishing in second spot was the
team captained by Terrey Chamber-
lain. Her team included members
David Green, Diane Basque and
Sharron Gallant
High singles for the tournament
were rolled by Edward Chamberlain,
134; and Terrey Chamberlain and
Allcen Scarlc, each with a 120.
The next such tournament is sche-
duled for August.
The winners of Friday night's
Moonlight Bowling promotion at
Chaleur Family Lanes were Alma
Couture, $10; Therese Lavigne, Ju-
nior Lavigne, Pat Duguay and Mo-
nique Arseneault $5; Joanne Roy
and Laurence Couture, six-pack of
Coca Cola; and Therese Chabot, a
Bowling Nut trophic and free entry in
the fall draw.
On Saturday night Sharron Godin
won a hat and Stephane Godin won
three free strings of bowling and a
meal at Bistro de la Terrasse.
A reminder that the deadline to
register for the Men's Money League
at Chaleur Family Lanes is Aug. 1 1 .
Just come by Chaleur Family Lanes
and sign up on the board.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
CHALEUR CENTRE 546-6030
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
•ON MILANtON
•ALE«
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
defensive plays for the Expos.
The other game, a Beaver division
matchup, saw the Blue Jays clip the
Angels 9-6, with Kirk Doucet and
Jamie Doucet combining for the win.
Neil Daiglc and Timothy Basque
teamed up in defeat
Brad Cavanaugh led the winners
with a pair of singles, with Denis
Theriault Justin Kane, Kirk Doucet
amd Marc-Andre' Pmct adding a
single each. Timothy Basque stroked
a couple of singles, and Rene* Mazer-
olle and David Bergeron a single
each for the losing side.
The Twins edged the White Sox in
the only Beaver division encounter
played July 17, with Scott Petrie and
Marc Doucet going the distance from
the mound. Lloyd Lavigne and Jean-
Lou Roy took the loss.
Leading the Twins' attack were
Marc Doucet and Scott Petrie, with a
pair of singles each; Raymond
Boucher, with a triple; and Paul
Clement David Couture and Derek
Gray, with a single apiece. Pacing the
While Sox* attack were Jason Tag-
gart, with a double and a single;
Lloyd Lavigne, with two singles; and
Greg Alain, with a double.
A Beaver division contest played
July 18 saw the Blue Jays cup the
Angels 6-4 behind the pitching of
Jamie Doucet and Kirk Doucet Rend
Mazerolle was tagged with the loss.
Top hitters for the winning side
were Justin Kane, with a pair of
singles; Kevin Glazier, with a triple;
and Marc-Andre' Pinet and Kirk
Doucet, with a single each. Replying
for the Angels were Keith Landry and
Neil Daiglc, each with a double; and
Rene" Mazerolle, Todd Pi ire and Scou
Donnelly, with a single each.
The Cardinals edged the Indians
22-19 in the final game of the week, a
Mosquito division encounter. Andy
Brown was the top Cards' batter with
two triples, a single and three runs
scored, while the Indians' Jean-
Francois Wait stroked a pair of
doubles and a single and scored three
times.
Public Hearing C anada
CRTC - Notoo ol PuMc Haanng 1941 7. The Cflrnmbaton wll hold « pubic hMrIng tuning at »<» a m on 22
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ianaaa trwowtig EM«n Cable Umted. N1 Cable TV Lid ,
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upon aurranoar ol tt» current loanoaa laeuad to N1 Cable TV lid., on the earn* term* and condliom aa the
current toencee. I ADCTTDWWOCEP BIGHT AND APPROXMATELY MS OTHER LOCALITIES. NW;
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••I
Canadian
Ta*»cur,wTvjntc«1ton«
and
CooswK da) hi raxJkxKftuwtoo
t«4*x.omrmjmcatton«
THURSDAY JULY,
SENIOR cllZE
SAV
UP
JUST
SPECI
AT Ti
;VATCH FOR THE
;M_ WINDOW SIGNS
HE PARTICIPATING
MERCHANTS.
Burnac Leaseholds UmrtcKl
The Centre of Everything
Local golfers excel
The Northern Light. Wed.. July 24, 1991— 3B
CLINCHS "CLINCH" FAMILY GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Clinch family won its third Bryan Kechn Memorial Trophy Sunday with five under par, nine-hole total of 3 1 ,
edging the Jessop family on the first extra hole. The event was dubbed the Ninth Annual Bryan Keehn Memorial
Family Scramble, held at Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club, in which 21 families from the Bathursl area took part.
Shown from left are Bill Keehn. presenting the trophy on behalf of the Keehn family to Tracy, Robbie, Roger, Donna,
and Jonathan Clinch. (Northern Light Photo)
Brasserie O'St. Pierre clean up
Brasserie O'St Pierre won three
games and lost none during action
this past week in the Parkwood
Schooner-Pizza Delight Softball
League.
Pit Murphy got things rolling in
the right direction July 15, pitching
his team to an 8-5 victory over Alan
Furlotte and his Jim Walters
teammates.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre then fin-
ished off the week the same way they
started it, although this time with a
pair of wins in a doubleheader July
18.
Murphy was again on the mound in
a 10-8 win over the Uptown Club in
the first game, with Michel Vienneau
taking the loss. Jamie Melanson led
the winners at the plate with a home
run and a pair of singles.
Paul Aucoin took over mound
duties from Murphy in the late game,
a 7-6 win over the Right Spot
Classics. Leslie Smith was tagged
with the loss.
Jackie Roy led O'St Pierre offen-
sively with a home run, a double and
a single, while Ed Theriault stroked a
triple and a single to pace the Class-
ics' attack.
In other league play, Jim Walters
won by default over the Big D Blues
in (lie first game July 16, while the
Wild Goose Guzzlers edged the
Uptown Club 7-6 in the late game.
Hcrbic Scott was the winning
hurler in this one, with Michel
Vienneau credited with the loss. Dan
Ouellelte stroked a double to lead all
Guzzlers' batters, with Wayne Fur-
lotte stroking a triple to pace the the
Uptown Club's attack.
Christian Doiron was on the
mound in Techno 90's 16-12 victory
over the Right Spot Classics July 17,
with Leslie Smith going down to
defeat.
Jean Marc Finn poked three dou-
bles to pace the winning attack, while
Kevin Duguay lined a pair of triples
to lead the Classics.
Ball teams play catch up to top two
The lop two teams in the Fabrica-
tion of Plaques City Softball League
were dormant this week, leaving the
bottom four teams trying to gain
some ground.
B J. Fun and Penguin Club, with
13-1 and 11-2 won-Tost records re-
spectively, were not involved in any
league games this week. Rounding
out the league standings are Bistro,
7-7; Brasserie O'St Pierre. 6-9;
C&G Smith Trucking, 4-11; and the
Bathurst Moosehead Dry Firefigh-
ters, 2-13.
The Firefighters won for only the
second time this season July 13, an
11-5 win over C&G Smith Trucking.
Jean Claude Rioux was on the
mound to collect the victory, with
Bruce Smith taking the loss. Danny
Boucher led the Firefighters with a
pair of singles and a double, while
Kevin Peters did likewise for C&G
Smith Trucking, with a couple of
singles.
Robbie Arseneau was on the
mound for Bistro in the late game, an
8-7 victory over Marc-Andrd Com-
eau and his Brasserie O'St Pierre
teammates.
The same pitchers duelled again
the following night, with this game
again ending in favor of Bistro by a
Mixed ball
tourney set
for Janeville
The New Bandon Mixed Softball
Tournament will be held in Janeville
Aug. 8 to 11, and organizers are
looking for 16 teams to make up the
field.
The event will cost $125 per team,
with $500 going to the winning entry
and $300 to the runner-up.
Rules stipulate that five women
must be on the field at all times, and
lob pilches are the norm.
For more information, or to regis-
ter a team, contact either Peter Know -
les at 548-9122 or Colecn Ellis at
546-2041.
score of 2-1.
C&G Smith Trucking avenged its
earlier loss to the Bathurst Moose-
head Dry Firefighters July 17, edging
their opponents 5-4 behind Carl
Smith's pitching prowess. Jean-
Claude Rioux was handed the loss.
Kevin Peters was the top hitter for
the winners, with a pair of doubles to
his credit, while for the losing side it
was Steve LeBreton, with a pair of
singles.
After defeating an all-star team
from the South Bathurst Alpine Soft-
ball League earlier this summer, the
Parkwood Schooner-Pizza Delight
Softball League did the same to a
team from the Fabrication of Plaques
City Softball League Sunday night.
Played at Bosca- Buraglia Field in
East Bathurst the Parkwood squad
edged the home team 13-7. Glen
Morrison was the winning pitcher in
the contest with Carl Smith the loser.
NURSING REFRESHER PROGRAM
Congratulations to these nurses from the Bathurst, Campbell-
ton and Newcastle areas, who successfully completed a
modularized nursing refresher program. Graduates are: Janice
Burh, Shirley Gallant, Mary Hachey, Muriel Hachey, Joan Kane,
Mona Laforge, Raymonde Le Blanc, Kathryn Mclver, Francine
Powney, Wanda Preston and Dorilda Veniot. Liette Clement-
Gaiiien was the assigned tutor of this group.
This program permits them to reintegrate the nursing practice
after being absent for a period of time. It is available in both official
languages. The theory portion is provided in a self-study mode
allowing participants to progress in their home surroundings with
the help of an assigned tutor. The clinical experience takes place
in an accredited hospital near your area.
The Provincial Board of New Brunswick Diploma Schools of
Nursing will be offering another program in October 1991. For
more information, please communicate with:
France C. Rossignol, Program Head
Modularized Nursing Refresher Program
c/o Ecole de Formation Infirmiere d'Edmundston
165 Hebert Boulevard, Edmundston, NB E3V 2S8
Tel: (506) 739-9233
Provincial Bawd rf few frunwfck apian* Schadtof Nuntaf
Gxudl provincial itt ttxim uflnnkra du Nauwai-gruiuwk*
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWSTER
$46-5386
Go win Bin Lad lei Club
Congratulations to Gowan Brae's
Kerry Maher, who last week captured
her second Provincial Junior Ladies
Golf Championship in three years.
Kerry will also be a member of the
New Brunswick Junior Ladies Team
that will represent the province at the
Atlantic Provinces Championship la-
ter this month, as well as at the
national tournament in August
Kerry won her title on her home
course, which was host to the Junior
Men's Championship as well. Close
to 1 50 of the province's finest young
golfers participated in the tourna-
ment, which was held last Monday
and Tuesday under warm and sunny
skies.
Many complimentary comments
were made by the players, and the
parents who accompanied them, ab-
out the excellent condition of the
Gowan Brae course. In this dry, hot
weather, members and guests alike
certainly appreciate the full irrigation
system, the only one in the province
that keeps not only the greens and
tees in lush condition but also the
fairways.
Congratulations are also extended
to Yannick Lang, who came in
second in the Junior Men's Champ-
ionship behind IS year-old Jason
Snow of Hampton. Yannick won a
spot on the New Brunswick Junior
Men's Team, placing first in the
junior team trials following the final
two rounds held this past weekend at
the Edmundston Golf and Country
Club.
In the men's team trials, Gowan
Brae's Rick Coulombe, after six
rounds, came in fourth with a 446
total, earning him a spot on the
provincial team. Congratulations,
Rick.
The Bryan Kechn Memorial Fam-
ily Scramble was played this past
Sunday at Gowan Brae. Following
nine holes, the Jessop and Clinch
families were tied. The Clinches
grabbed the tournament trophy by
winning on the first playoff hole.
The Gowan Brae ladies will be
holding their July meeting next Mon-
day. July 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Nc\\ JL Brunsu it/k
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
We «re in Equal Opportunity Employer •
Sub|*ct to th« rMponM* to the competi-
tion* bctow, »duc»tlon and «»p»rlenc« re-
quirement! may be raised
Alcoholism sod Drug Dependency
Commission Treatment end
Rehatllrlallon Counsellor Supervisor
(Soclel Worfcer Supervisor)
The Alcoholism and Drug Dependency Com
mission of N.B. requires s Soclel Worker Su-
pervisor for the Rldgewood Treetment a
Heh.biliutlon Centre In Saint John.
As the successful cendldete, you will be
responsible for edvenced supervisory end
consultative work In the field of addictions
R wW Involve the supervision end evaluation
of performance of employees with verted
professions! beckgrounde.
Work slso Includes participation In In- ,
service training progcems tor profeeelonsl
end technical start, end the provision of
highly epedstod cuuneeMng end therepeu-
tic services to groups end Individuate.
The successful applicant will assist In the
Identification of complex problems and eog-
gest me t hods end procedures lor edequate-
ly dealing with them. Work requires
considerable Independent Judgement,
strong leadership sues and la performed un-
der general supervision through review of
records, reports end conferences In accor-
dance with established departmental poll
cies and procedure. Related and slll«d
duties may be eaalgnad from time to time es
mey become necessary
YouareaUn
Softball tourney planned
The Third Annual Mooschcad
Softball Tournament will be held
Aug. 16 to 18 in Bathurst
Organizers are looking for 16
teams.
Entry fee will be $150 per team,
with each team guaranteed three
seven-inning games and Moosehead
products before their first game.
The ball fields being used will be
Centennial Park, South Bathurst,
Bosca Buraglia, and E.S.N.
Money prizes will be awarded to
the championship team and the
runner-up, as well as the two semi-
finalists.
For more information, please con-
tact Greg MacDonald at S48-8S24,
Don MacLaggan at S48-3S19. or
Brian Chamberlain at 548-8326.
Degree hi 8ocM Work wrth some exparkwice
In supervision and considerable aiperlenc*
In Social Work. Consideration may be given
to university graduate wtth a Bachelor In So-
cial Work and thorough sxpertence In the
field.
You must be rtiolWe tor registration *rth the
N. B Association of Social Workers.
Written and spoken competence In English
is rvouirvd
SALARY: SI 368. OX) to 1661.00 bi-weekly
Competition Number: NB 91-11-0007
Application* must be received on or before
July 31, 1991
Apply-
Staffing Officer
Alcoholism and Drug Dependency Commis-
sion ot New Brunswick
65 Brunswick Street
P.O. Box 6000
Fredericton, N.B.
DRUG MART
Jpec,«i pe0p/e<
Registered with 'TAPS' Services for Veterans
i '
Spenco* Insoles:
• The ultimate in shock
absorption and protection;
used by the professionals.
• Patented technology:
thousands of closed
nitrogen cells injected into
lightweight, durable
neoprene.
• Machine washable and
odour-proof.
• Not just for runners!
Good for racquet sports,
football, baseball, soccer,
skating and just plain walking.
BATHURST MEDICAL CLINIC
325 Vanler Blvd.
Ph: 547-8022
i nSSONlY
3JS-2SSS
3 PIECE
LIVING ROOM
$1444
SOfA, LOVE SEAT AND CHAIR IN A MODERN AND STYLISH TOUCH
FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM IN BLACK LEATHER.
liUJLL
St. Peter Ave. W., Bathurst, N.B. 546-4452
• (* trmovtD curwT ASH tm o» TAH s
4B— The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991
Tight New Bandon race
Homibrook Construction and G.N.
Trucking <jre neck-and-neck heading
into the stretch in the New Bandon
Men's Softball League.
Both teams sit lied for first place
with identical 12-4 won-lost records,
with only four games remaining in
the 20-gamc regular season schedule.
Both teams hold a significant ad-
vantage over the remaining four
Sports
On Deck
SOFTBALL
PARKWOOD SCHOONER-
PIZZA DELIGHT SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
(All games played at Centennial
Reid in Parkwood Heights)
Wtdne»d»y, July 24
Jim Wahen vi Techno 90 6:30 p.m
Right Spot vi Wild Goose 8:30 p m
Thursday, July 25
Big D vi Right Spot 6:30 p m
Uptown vi O'St. Pierre 8:30 p m
Monday, July 29
Uptown vi Jim Wilien 6:30 p-m
Wild Goote vi O'St. Pierre 8:30 p.m
Tuesday, July 30
O'St. Pierre vi Big D 6:30 p.m
Techno 90 vi Uptown Club 8:30 p m.
Wednesday, July 31
Right Spot vi Techno 90 6:30 p.m
Big D vi Jim Wallen 8:30 p m
FABRICATION OF PLAQUES
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(All games played at the Bosca-
Buraglia Field in East Bathurst)
Wednesday, July 24
Pen. Club vi Firefighters
Thursday, July 25
CAG Trucking vi Bistro
Monday, July 29
Binro vi B.J. Fun
CAG Trucking vi Pen. Club
Tuesday, July 30
O'St. Pierre vi Firefighter!
Pen. Club vi C&G Trucking
Wednesday, July 31
BJ. Fun vi Bistro
8:30 p m
8:30 p m
6:30 p.m
8:30 p.m
6:30 p m
8:30 p m
8:30 p m
NEW BANDON MEN'S SOFT-
BALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 24
CJ. Shirks vi Homibrook 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 28
Jiy'i Place vi G.N. Trucking 1 p.m.
Knowles Bros, vi Scaly Em. 8 p.m.
Monday, July 29
CJ. Sharki vi Knowles Bra*. 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 31
Jiy'i Place vi Knowles Bros. 8:30 p.m.
NEW BANDON WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Thursday, July 25
RobertviUe vi KLB 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 28
Herb Knowles vs FJlii' Seafood > p m.
Tuesday, July 30
EUii' Seafood vs KLB 8:30 p.m.
SOUTH BATHURST ALPINE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 24
RobertviUe vi ATS 8 p.m. South
Thursday, July 25
PJ.'i Pub vi Nigadoo 8 p.m. South
Monday, July 2$
PJ.'i Pub vi Allifd 6:30 p.m South
Pilcher'i vi Nigadoo 8:30 p.m South
Tuesday, July 30
Nigidoo vs PJ.'i Pub 6:30 p.m. South
Union Centre vi Robert. 8pm Robert.
Atlirdville vi ATS 8:30 p.m. South
Wednesday, July 31
Robert, vs Pitcher'i Pub 8 p.m. South
BASEBALL
NORTH SHORE BANTAM
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 24
Bathunt vi Beresford 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 27
Eel River vs RobertviUe II i.m.
Eel River vi Beresford 3:15 p.m
Sunday, July 28
CampbeUton vi Bathunt 11 ajn.
teams in the Downshore league.
Scaly Enterprises holds down third
spot with a 7-8 slate, followed by
Knowles Brothers, 6-8; Jay's Place,
4-10; and CJ. Sharks, 4-11.
Homibrook Construction earned
its first win of the week on July 15, a
22-12 decision over Knowles
Brothers. Kirk Knowles was the
winning hurlcr, with Kirby Daley
handed the loss.
Knowles stroked a pair of doubles
and a single, and Ryan Jagoe tagged a
pair of triples, in leading the winners
from the plate, while Vaughan Daley
stroked a double to lead the losing
side.
Benny Murphy was on the mound
for G.N. Trucking when it defeated
Scaly Enterprises 13-6 on July 17,
with Blair Scott tagged with the loss.
Nathan Ellis had a fine offensive
night to the benefit of GJ4. Trucking,
with a triple, double and two singles
to his credit Scott was the top hitter
for Scaly Enterprises with a double
and a single.
Jay's Place upset Homibrook Con-
struction July 19 by a 16-7 count,
with Matthew Daley recording the
win and Rick Ellis the loss.
Leading the winners from the
tatter's box were Charles Scott, with
a grand slam home run, and Steve
Martin, with a homer. Shawn Wise-
man stroked a home run and a double
to lead the losing side.
Jay's Place earned its second con-
secutive win July 21, edging the CJ.
Sharks 14-13 in eight innings.
Matthew Daley was again the win-
ning pitcher, with the loss handed to
Darrin Sullivan.
Leading Jay's attack was L way no
Scott, with a home run, a triple and a
double, while for the Sharks it was
Donnie Scott, with a triple, a double
and two singles.
The late game was a battle of the
top teams, one which Homibrook
Construction won by a narrow 12-11
margin over G.N. Trucking. John
Morrison earned the mound victory,
with Peter Knowles tagged with the
loss.
Stroking a double and a single each
for the winners were Barclay Know-
les and Ryan Jagoe, while Todd Scott
did likewise for the losing offence.
REWARDED
Beresford brothers Arthur (left)
and Leo-Paul Aubd were recognized
recently for their many years involve-
ment with the Beresford Schooners
of the Restigouchc Intermediate
Baseball League. The brothers were
presented with plaques prior to the
stan of Beresford's Friendly Tourna-
ment held over the weekend. Arthur
was recognized for 25 years as a
player with (he team, while Leo-Paul
was recognized with 30 years of
service to the team in an administra-
tive role.
(Northern Ugh! Photo)
portrait studio
GREAT PORTRAITS
GREAT VALUE
LIMITED TIME OFFER
THROUGH SATURDAY
AUGUST 3
$29
95
1-10x13 Wall Portrait, 2-flxlOs,
3-5x78', 15 Wallet*,
32 Portrait Petites™ and
a Portrait Key Ring (petite size)
Price includes $2 deposit payable at
time of sitting. Portraits on traditional
backgrounds. $2 for each additional
person in portrait. White and Black
backgrounds. Vignettes and other
Special Effects portraits not available in
advertised package. Poses our
selection. Use your Sears Card.
Sears Canada Inc.
'approximate size
Adults A families welcome
Also available: Instant Colour
Passport Photos and
Copy & Restoration.
Studios located in most Sears retail stores.
TM 1'tat Mrjrfc aumonfM tor UM
Your money's worth... and more! "
Black Belt level rises
A 1 . year-old martial artist from
Baihurst has received her second-
degree black belt.
Sylvie Morals, a member of the
Baihurst Toe Kwon Do club, was
tested for her belt July 3 by Master
Won Kap Chung of Moncton, a
sixth-degree black belt
This difficult testing consisted of
an oral examination about all the
movements and information about
tae kwon do. She had to perform
several forms, kicking techniques,
program sparring, and also numerous
breaking techniques, to demonstrate
power and speed in her kicks and
punches.
She was also required to do several
rounds ol full contact sparring
against men who were black belts.
Her instructor, Thomas Roy, de-
scribed Sylvie as "a very dedicated
and talented student"
Sylvie has been studying tae kwon
do, the Korean form of karate, since
Sept. 1987. On Nov. 5, 1989 she
her first-degree black belt.
Sylvie graduated from Bathurst
High School in June, and will attend
college in Chatham this fall, to study
correctional techniques. She hopes to
Join the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police in the future.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michel Morais of Bathurst
YOU MAKE THE CALL
No one's perfect proof being in this shot taken by local amateur
photographer Haines Scott The shot is of a recent South Bathurst Alpine
Softball League game between ATS Convenience and Pitcher's Pub and
Eatery, and shows the umpire calling an ATS player out at home when the ball
is clearly laying on the ground near the catcher's feet The call was appealed,
but to no avail.
The Canadian Red Cross
MULTI-SPORT
RELAY
The Multi-Sport Relay is planned as part of the City of Bathurst s Silver Jubilee
celebrations The aim s to provide a healthy recreational activity and to promote
safe & enjoyable canoeing, cycling and running or walking
• Annual run/or walk / cyde / canoes - 25 km
• 6 member teams - 2 runners, 2 cydists,
2 canoeists
• 2 member teams
• 8 separate divisions / planned vs actual time
concept
• participation awards for everyone who
complete* the course and
special prizes/award
If you are interested in registering a team, call 548-2824 or complete and return the
dip out form below
Saturday, August 17, 1991
Race Start - 10 00 am
Captain's Mooting: Irving parking lots
Cost $100 00/Team or pledge option
OS/Team of two
Fees or Pledges Sheet must accompany
•ppication Early registration: August 2, 1981
Application Deadline - August 14. 1991
Location Start - Causeway Park
Course Route (see map on cover)
Registrations cannot be processed after
August 16, 1991
The Canadian Red Cross Society
755 Foley St.. Box 11. Baihurst, E2A 4B3
Name....
Addre
Tel Postal Code.
Team ...
Canoeist 1..
Canoeist 2..
Runner 1....
Runner 2....
Cyclist 1
Cyclist 2....
30-4
JULY 24 - AUG. 3
•MSff?
20-YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
ON CHIRO DELUXE
CHIRO DELUXE
312 COIL
CONSTRUCTION
CHIRO
PRELUDE
• HIGH TEMPERED
COIL CONSTRUCTION
• MATCHING ORTHOPEDIC BOX
FOUNDATION. SUPER QUILT TO HIGH
DENSITY FOAM AND POLYESTER
CHIRO DELUXE
TWIN
DOUBLE
QUEEN
CHIRO DELUXE
MATTRESS
M86
'228
$277
ORTHOPEDIC
BOX FOUNDATION
$98
$125
M48
PRELUDE
TWIN
DOUBLE
CHIRO "PRELUDE
MATTRESS
$88
$137
ORTHOPEDIC
BOX FOUNDATION
$78
*98
METAL FRAME
WITH CASTERS (39" • 54" • 60")
$40
BeCf3US8. . . the lowest price is the law!
Place BATHURST Mall
HOURS:
Monday • Friday, 10-10 p.m
Saturday 9-10 p.m
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991— 5B
ASSORTED
Hand & Face
Towels
00
3
LADIES
Oversize Tops
& T-Shirts
XL., XXL.
ASSORTED
Ladies
Pants
S., M., L., COTTON
50
25
OFF
REG. WOOLCO PRICES
SELECTED LADIES
Acrylic
Sweaters
REG. 21.99
lOO
OFF
REG. WOOLCO PRICES
SELECTED LADIES
Summer
Skirts
S., M., L, UP TO 14.99
00
5
10
LADIES SLEEVELESS
Blouses
& Tops
GREAT SELECTION
OF STYLES
UP TO 14.99
4
00
LADIES FLEECE
Pants
& Tops
S., M., L, UP TO 19.99
'00
8'
•
LADIES
T-Shirts
S., M , L ASSORTED
COLORS & PRINTS
UP TO 10.99
3
00
LADIES NYLON
Wind
Breakers
S., M., L., REG. 26.74
iOO
•
12
SELECTED LADIES
CANVASS
Purses
& Totes
VARIOUS STYLES
TO CHOOSE FROM
REG. PRICE 16.99
8
LADIES FASHIONABLE
Summer
Straw Hats
UP TO 5.99
00
1
fwato
LADIES SELECTED
DISCONTINUED
PANTY HOSE
OFF
REG. PRICES
MINI BLINDS
VENUS/STYLEHOUSE
HUGE SELECTION OF
STYLES AND COLOURS
OFF
REG. WOOLCO PRICES
LADIES SUMMER
S., M., L
PANTS
***
TO 15-99
44, COTTON
OFF
,2.24 MWS. OR
! LADIES
Pack Away
Shorts
S., M, L.
100% NYLON
REG. PRICE 12.99
| 4°°
5 PCE.
Stop Sign
Table
TABLE FEATURES
GLASS TOP
REG. PRICE 189.00
159°°
IWINNEBAGO
Sleeping
Bags
Outer shell nylon taffets,
Inner lining Plaid cotton
REG. PRICE 49.97
29"
Box Spring
& Mattress
Twin & Double
TWIN SIZE 169.00
DOUBLE SALE PRICE
199°°
Summer
i Toys
| Kites, Skip-a-ring, kits,
frisbee's, Choose from
our wide variety of
selected seasonable toys
oc%
1 L*J OFF
Ultra
T.V.'s
14" Portable Color
Television
REG. PRICE 269.00
179°°
11 BRENTWOOO
1 12" Oscillating
1 Desk Fan
1 REG. PRICE 34.99
(21°°
ASSORTED
Fishing
Rods
Corrislon Resistant
25%
fm\J OFF
21 PCE.
I Patio
J Set
5 YEAR
II RESIN WARRANTY
1 REG. PRICE 259.00
1 1 99°°
40,000 B.T.U'S
Corrislon Resistant
REG. PRICE 249.00
199"
y ULTRA WAVE
1 Compact
1 Microwave
REG. PRICE 179.00
1 1 49°°
ASSORTED
Patio Chairs
& Loungers
25%
fm\J OFF
CHALEUR CENTRE
Mines Rd., Bathurst
VISA
• »,l .1 i -1. t«
r
6R_ The Northern Light, Wed.. July 24, 1991
Of unknown origin
VON In
The 90's
By VEROMCA RATCHFORO
EiicutM OradH
d t* Briiurt l VON
What is fibromyalgia?
It is a musculoskeletal condition ot
unknown origin, most common in
women between the ages of 35 and
60.
The symptoms include generalized
aching, pain or stiffness that lasts
longer than three months; tenderness
at characteristic locations; sleep
problems; chronic fatique; tension
headaches; diffuse numbness and
irritable bowel syndrome. These
symptoms may be aggravated by cold
weather, humidity, anxiety and
stress.
These patients are usually looked
after in a Rheumatology Clinic.
Some need psychological counscll-
JUBILEE CAKE
The Big River Happy Ages Club
recently celebrated the city s Silver
Jubilee anniversary by hosting a card
party, with several local clubs partici-
pating. Seniors Silver Jubilee Chair-
man Florence Roussy presented a
25th anniversary cake to the club,
courtesy of the Silver Jubilee Com-
mittee. Poised to cut the cake were
Happy Ages Club president Opal
Mclanson (left) and Mrs. Roussy.
FOUND
at Bat hurst Aniqjal Shelter
548-8537
Pet of the Week
Although you can't tell from
this black and white photograph, I
have the most beautiful blue eyes
you'll ever see in a cat, and I also
have a purrfect coat; beige body
and grey ears, paws and tail.
I'm not your ordinary torn cat
either. I'm part blue point Siamese
and part Himalayan, and only four
months old, so you have all the
time in the world to train me to be
the most precious pet you've ever
owned.
I also love kids, especially
when they scratch my tummy and
let me sleep on their bed. The only
problem with sleeping on their
beds is that I like playing with toes
the most
COMPLETE LINE OF
PET FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Stathuvst
AT PLACE BATHURST MALL
1300 St. Peter Ave., 548-3900
NB POWER
INVITATION TO TENDER
TENDER DOCUMENT
NUMBER 91-089
Sealed Tenders are invited for
Transportation of Transformer, Saiis
our/ Terminal to Newcastle Terminal
as described in Tender Document
Number 91-069
Tender documents may be obtained
from the Materials Management DIVI
sion of NB Powef , 5th Floor, 515 King
Street, Fredericton. New Brunswick, or
by contacting the Tender Clerk at
1-800-561-8363 (toll free within NB) or
at 506-458-3641 (outside NB or local
oak), during business hour* (8:15
am to 4:30 p.m.), Monday through
Friday.
A Bid Security Deposit will be
required.
fade:
enders shall dose at 3 00 p.m.,
local time. July 31. 1991. a.. o thai be
opened in the afternoon of the same
day in Room 5A, 516 King Sfreet,
Fredericton, New Brunswick
The lowest or any tender wM not
necessarily be accepted
on. Alfred W. Laoey
Chairman
ing oecause incy aic depressed or
have high anxiety and stress levels.
Ninety per cent of the patients report
sleep problems. They must be in-
formed that this condition is benign.
Treatment: most physicians pre-
scribe Elovil at bedtime to help
restore sleep. Patients are advised not
to take naps during the day and not to
drink liquids two hours before
bedtime.
Warm baths, gentle massage and
supervised fitness exercise helps in
the management of fibromyalgia.
Patients are advised to eat well
balanced meals three times a day with
plenty of water, fruits, vegetables and
fiber.
Therefore, the physician, nurses,
and family members help these pa-
tients to minimize the pain and regain
control over their own lives.
VON's new slogan is Caring for
Life; therefore, if you need profes-
sional support or asistance, please
call the office of the Bathurst branch
of the Victorian Order of Nurses at
548-2448.
Making a sculpture
from a mold for fun
fTT Olien a mold is created by an artist
Aft sw&yr" ' \ l" ''" Wllh ''4UKj matcna|- which
fil 11- .^ Jfajlfy - \ hardens and then the mold is re-
1 &LK moved. A mold ma y be used over and
Violent robber is sought
With Bilhurtl
irttit JEAN-FRANCES
Let's look at sculpture.
Today we'll make a sculpture from
a mold. Materials required: sand,
plaster of pans, water.
Sculpture can be made in different
ways, and take three-dimensional
form in a free-standing object. Or it
may be a two-dimensional relief
attached to a wall.
It may be carved, often from wood
or stome; built up with layers of soft
material that hardens, such as clay or
paper machd; or it may be created
from a mold, which can be created by
the artist or pre-existing, such as the
rubber molds often used with plaster
of
Often a mold is created by an artist
to fill with liquid material, which
hardens and then the mold is re-
moved. A mold may be used over and
over again, or used just once and
destroyed.
Let's take a walk to the beach and
look at molds made from sand. When
children fill a bucket with damp sand
and then turn it out to create a form,
the pail is acting as a mold form the
sand.
To create a sculpture by using a
sand mold, dig a shape in the sand the
reverse of what you want in your
sculpture. Start with small shapes to
experiment. Fill your mold with
plaster of pans, wait for it to harden
and remove. Voila!
Wax may also be used in a sand
mold. Candles have been made using
this method of making molds. Ani-
mal prints can also be obtained by
using plaster of pans and damp sand.
Crime
Stoppers
On April 30 of this year. Jean Guy
Roy reported that while on his way to
Pomte Vertc, at about 9 a.m., he was
flagged down on the entrance ramp
by a male who appeared to have car
problems.
Mr. Roy left his vehicle to see what
was going on. The male asked if Mr.
Roy had a jack, and Mr. Roy pro-
ceeded to the back of his vehicle. As
he was opening the trunk, the male
approched and hit him over the head.
When the victim came to, his
wallet and all his money was missing.
He found his wallet near his vehicle.
All the money was gone: six $100
bills and one $50 bill in his wallet,
and between $64 and $66 dollars in
his pockets.
The suspect is described as 5' 7".
to 5'9", 170 Ibs., brown hair, full
beard (lighter brown than his hair),
wearing blue jeans and and a Ugh'
colored shirt
He was driving a small gray
vehicle, the make and plate number
unknown.
Any individual(s) with informa-
tion regarding this crime or any other
offences, please call Crime Stoppers
and you may qualify for a cash award.
The number is 1-800-222-8477.
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FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24. 1991— 1C
1244, St. Peter's Avenue,
Bathurst
548-4413
Annual cemetery service is
held
BEACH RIDERS
Three young ladies enjoyed an evening ride along Youghal Beach July 18. Shown from left are Darlcne Legere atop
Mandy the pony, and Teena Bowie and Pun Armstrong on Darbzan, a quarter-ton horse. The horses belong to Pam,
the 1 5-year-old daughter of Wally and Diane Armstrong of Youghal. Teena, 1 5, is the daughter of Blondine Doucet of
Bathurst, and Darlene, 16. is the daughter of Ernest and Elizabeth Legere of Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
Chalmers family reunion held
Downshore
Breezes
By SWDfiA HORN BROOK
MMtt
esley United Church
erThe
ack
nce
By ELfANOR A. SCOTT
Descendants of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gordon Chalmers returned
earlier this month for a family
reunion.
Here for the occasion were their
sons Ken and Gordon J. Chalmers
and daughters Mrs. Edith Fletcher
and Mrs. Margaret Howard and their
families. They came from all parts of
Canada Knoxville, Term., St Agus-
tine and other parts of Florida.
The festivities included a beach
party with fireworks, a family dinner
and family church attendance.
At the church service three great-
grandchildren, Claudia, Haley and
Olivia Lutes, were christened in the
church their father attended as a
child. Two of the three children were
bom in Hong Kong. Their father
Ralph and mother Martha are now
residing in Vancouver.
WED 50 YEARS
On July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Hach6 of Petit Rocher celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.
More than 200 friends and rela-
tives gathered to celebrate the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Hachd are former
owners of Motel and Camping Hachd
of Nisadoo.
Ralph's brother Ian and sister
Diane and their families also attended
the reunion. Their mother, the late
Mrs. Eric (Jean) Lutes, was also a
daughter of the Chalmers.
Sidney (Snooker) Jarratt, Red
Deer, Alta.. and his brother David
Jarratt, Calgary, Alia., are presently
in Bathurst visiting their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Jarrett. they will be
here for two weeks and invite friends
for a visit while they are here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston,
their daughter Jillian and son Evan,
Hope, B.C. are visiting her parents
Fred and Edrie Hornibrook and
family.
Terry and Jolene Lizotte and son
Nicolas and daughter Julia, Timmins,
Ont., are visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Doucet, BathursL
Hugh and Peggy Pryce- Jones have
returned to their home in St. Thomas,
Ont. following a visit with her
daughter Leslie Childs, her husband
Ed and children Jason and Vanessa
The highlight of the visit was a
visit to the Baroque Music Festival at
Lameque. They look forward to a
return visit to the festival again next
year.
Apparently the An Gallery in
Pokemouche is becoming quite a
tourist attraction with visitors from
many parts of Canada, Georgia,
North Carolina, Tenn., New York
and Maine.
Friday, June 7 Donald McGraw,
local artist, appeared on the televi-
sion program Eye on Ottawa. The
interview, based on an environmental
theme of wildlife preservation,
showed many of his original and
limited edition paintings.
Donald, who is negotiating with
one of the larger galleries in Ottawa
to handle his limited editions exclu-
sively, held a private exhibit at the
home of Mrs. Gisele O'Conner,
Rockcliffe Park. The select guest list
was comprised of many ex-
Martimers.
As a result of the television prog-
ram, many people drove from Mon-
treal to attend an open exhibit at Easy
Frame on Bank Street
BACK FROM FLORIDA
Claudia McCarthy and her grand-
daughter Janic Lynn McCarthy have
recently returned from a two-week
visit in Florida. They travelled with
Mrs. Gordon McCarthy (Nancy) who
was in Bathurst from Ormond Beach,
Fla. with her granddaughter Lauren
Hopson, visiting relatives.
After visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Birthday corner
Got • birthday? Bring a snapshot into Birthday Corner and wt'U tell everyone!
Please hart your
FrUmy at 5 p.m
Gordon McCarthy returned home via
Montreal where they spent a few days
visiting relatives. They returned to
Bathurst by car with Mrs. McCar-
thy's sister Lucy Anne, who is visit-
ing relatives in the area as well as in
Inkerman and Moncton.
Ms. Susan Fortune, accompanied
by Mr. Loftus Benjamin, Fredcrci-
lon, recently attended the wedding of
Susan's niece Karen Hcbcrt to David
Swol. held in St. Catherine's, Ont. on
July 6.
Karen is the daughter of Herman
and Myrna (Sealy) Hebert of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont
They also visited Niagara Falls,
Montreal and Quebec City.
The annual Cemetery Service was
held last Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wesley
United Church. The clergy partici-
pating were Rev. Alvin Westgate,
Rev. Ken McKay and Rev. Donald
MacDonald. Rev. McKay delivered
the sermon entitled The Blessing of
Remembrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Scott have
relumed to Moncton following a visit
with the former's mother, Mrs. Avis
Scott of Canobie.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Monc-
ton, recently visited the former's
mother, Mrs. Florence Good of Bath-
urst. While here they attended birth-
day celebrations for Mrs. Good.
Mrs. Rebecca Roper of New Vic-
toria, Cape Breton has been visiting
her daughter, Norma MacKenzie and
Rev. MacKenzie at their home in
Loggieville and their cottage in Jane-
ville. Rev. and Mrs. MacKenzie will
be assuming the pastorate at St.
John's United Church, Dalhousie as
of September. Also visiting at the
MacKenzie cottage were Rev. and
Mrs. Bruce MacKenzie and children,
Audrey, Alyson and Douglas of
Onslow, N.S. They also visited fam-
ily members in the Downshore area.
Mrs. Shirley Irving, Saint John,
has been vacationing at the Miller
homestead in Salmon Bc"'.h. Mrs.
Irving attended the induction service
for her brother, Rev. Claude Miller as
rector of St. George's Anglican
Church, Bathurst, which took place
on Sunday, July 14.
Roy and Donna Smith of Thorn
Hill, Ont. have been vacationing at
their home in New Bandon.
Lewis and Darlene Arscnault have
returned to Margaree, Cape Breton
following a visit with the laticr's
sister, Debbie McKay, Rev. McKay
and children, Tcryl and Tyler,
Stonchavcn.
Mrs. Effie Brown, Toronto, Ont.,
was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Beatrice Jagoe of Clifton while at-
tending the Robert Sealy family
reunion during the past weekend in
Canobie.
Mrs. Helen Smith has returned to
Weymouth, Mass, following a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Gervais Gaulhier
at their cottage in Salmon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hladin have
returned to Rexdale, Ont., following
a visit with the tatter's sister, Mrs.
Avis Scott, and her brother Alfred
Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, Canobie.
Bill and Barbara Knowles. Gordon
Jagoe and Ada Scott, all of Clifton,
recently attended 50th wedding an-
niversary celebrations for Mr. and
Mrs. Parker Cummings in Ottawa.
Love is...
a stylist who knows
enough to make you
look better
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546-4445
2C— The Northern Li
24. 1991
LI. Jeffrey D. Buiold
MILITARY GRADUATE
Conferring of a degree in electrical
engineering and the commission of
Second Lieutenant from the Royal
Military College of Canada. Kings-
ton, Ont to Jeffrey D. Bujold took
place on May 17, 1991.
Address to convocation was given
by Ray Hnatyshyn, Governor Gen-
eral of Canada. Lt Bujold is a 1985
honors graduate of Bathurst High
School. He studied three yean at the
College Militaire Royale de St. Jean,
Que. before completing his final
years at RMC, Kingston.
Lt. Bujold is temporarily posted at
Canadian Forces Base Shearwater
for practical phase training. In Sep-
tember, he will undergo further train-
ing at Canadian Forces School of
Aerospace Technology and Engi-
neering in Borden, OnL
He is the son of Mrs. Anne Bujold
and the late J. Roger Bujold
brunsuiich mining
smelting and fertilizer
NEW t USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
Skit set for beach
promotes safety
BULLETIN
BOARD
(tailor* Nor*, it your group or organi-
sation hat an upcoming activity, thl* la
the place to 101 people know about H.
Phete note however, thft Item* for thlt
column thould b» brought In no teler
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication the following week.)
TODAY
- Public health nurses will hold • well
child clinic in Beresford it the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. to 11 un., and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the " tartment of Health
and Community Sa.ices. 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
FUMY
--Local bridge players are invited to play
in the International Fund Game, set for
the basement of Holy Family Church at
7:30 p.m. For partners, call 546-9222 or
546-3406.
TUESDAY
Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 to 1 1 a.m. and from 1
p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should be
made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club July 31 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
SILVER JUUILEE
July 26 to 28: -Bathurst Minor Baseball
Coca-Cola Classic at Coronation Park.
-•Fourth Annual Eastern Canada Legion
Softball Tournament.
July 27: Ncpisiguit Salmon Association
fly casting competition at the Causeway.
Prizes will be awarded. Rain date is July
28.
--July 3 1 : Irish entertainers stage play and
pipe band at Coronation, Park or at
Bathurst High School if it rains.
To help promote safe boating
habits, the Canadian Red Cross has
put together a theatre group which
will be travelling to summer events
throughput the province.
A skit will be presented near the
lifeguard station at Youghal beach at
1 p.m. next Wednesday, July 31, said
a release.
The skits introduce you to an
absent-minded father who wants to
spend quality time with his daughter
by taking her on a canoe trip. This
simple task is complicated by Dad's
unpreparedness, and brings them to
meet the owner of a sporting goods
store, whose main concern is to
unload a huge amount of lifejackets
at an incredibly low price.
You will also meet Grandpa, a sea
captain suffering from the inquisi-
tiveness of his granddaughter who is
curious about his multiple injuries.
The goal of this summer project is
to help the general public and avoid
boaters become more aware of safe
boating practice.
The humorous show focuses on
two themes: the importance of wear-
ing of a lifejackei or proper floatation
device, and the issue of alcohol and
boating.
Last year in New Brunswick a total
of 19 accidental drownings occurred.
Eleven of those were boating related
and out of the 11, eight involved
alcohol.
These numbers are frustrating con-
sidering the majority of these lives
could have been saved with a little
preparation and by applying safe
habits, said the release.
Man is jailed
A Bathurst man arres"-d on the
Village Bridge last week was sen-
tenced to seven months in jail for
assaulting a police officer and pos-
session of stolen property.
Real Rousselle, 29, was arrested
by members of the Bathurst City
Police July 10. Police hid received a
complaint that Rousselle had been
seen acting strangely.
Police found him on the bridge
carrying a knife, and in possession of
stolen property that included a
stethoscope.
Rousclle was sentenced in provin-
cial court July 18, to four months for
assaulting a police officer, and to
throe months for possessing the sto-
len property.
Happy Birthday
Want to extend a birthday greeting
by phorw? Call on a push-button
phone and play "Happy Birthday* by
pushing the following buttons in the
appropriate rhythm: 1,1,2,1,0.6;
1.1 2.1J.3: 1.1.M.8.4.1;M.6.4.2.1.
Ill
Old You Know...
The one spot on Earth where no
rain has ever fallen is Calama, Chila in
the Desert of Atacama However, in
other parts of Chili, it rains nearly
evarv day.
Crib Safety
Crib bumper pads must be re-
moved once the baby can pull up to a
standing post: in. or he will use them
as a step. Adjust the crib mattress to
its lowest level when the baby be-
comes active. A baby has grown its
crib whan ho is 39 inches tall.
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P185/75R14 56.99 P235/75R15 81.99t
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Pius savings until August 10th on selected performance and light truck tires.
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LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
I BOOKS FOR $10, I BOOKS FOR $15
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
BATHURST IRE
SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
UNTIL
! Assortment of
polyester ties ore just
4.99 eoch and
assortment of silk ties
are only 9.99 eoch!
MEN'S WEAR
SPRING JACKET
Fantastic savings, Reg.
Price up to $75.00, Now
24.99 - 49.99
JUST REDUCED A
wide selection of men's
SUITS Now at Fantastic
savings
Pop in and see our new
est arrivals of fall mer-
chandise.
KID'S WEAR
Extra, Extra Saving in
Children's Wear,
check out our savings in
Infant, Toddler, Boys'
and Girls' wear. Size 4
to 6x and 7-16.
Girls' sport socks,
Pkg. of 3 pr. in size 6, 7,
9 for 2.77
LADIES
FASHIONS...
Exciting NEW STYLES
and colors in dressy and
casual fashions.
•
BED & BATH SHOP
LADIES WEAR
COTTON SLEEP-
WEAR
JUST REDUCEDI
1/3 OFF
Each. Rag. 16.97-S36
Men's sport shirts.
Short sleeve styles for
Summer.
BEACH TOWELS
1/3 OFF
CANNON PERCALE
SHEET SETS
1/2 PRICE
WIDE SELECTION OF
WINTER SWEATERS
Reg. Price up to 48.00
4.99 to 14.99
COVERMATE
SHEET SETS
25% OFF
DURAFIL PILLOWS
Standard or Queen
30% OFF
Reg. Price 14.99-19.99
10.49-13.99
Men's knit shirts... save
$6-12 and stock up)
Reg. $15-22.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Be the first to come take
a look at our new Fall
Fashions coming in.
NEW ARRIVALS
IN OUR
FRAGRANCE DE
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Calvin Klein's obses-
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women
Eternity for men and for
women
A LIMITED QUANTITY
OF
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ALL CLARION
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30% OFF
A SELECTION OF
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DURAFIL SUPREME
PILLOWS
Standard or Queen
1/2 PRICE
Reg. Price 24.99-29.99
12.49-14.99
DECA BEDROOM
CO-ORDINATES
20% OFF
CLICHE BEDROOM
CO-ORDINATES
25% OFF
ARPEGE BEDROOM
CO-ORDINATES
15% OFF
FROM APPAREL...
SALE PRICES END SATURDAY,
Ninetieth year for Christ
Church in Clifton observed
By CATHY WESTGATE
SptcU to TT* Morthtm Light
The 90th anniversary of ihe con-
secration of Christ Church, Clifton
was celebrated July 18.
On July 18, 1901 Bishop Hollings
worth Tully Kingdon consecrated
Christ Church to the glory of God.
However, the Anglican missionary
work began in the area in 1814.
During the year 1825, the beginnings
of a church building in Bathurst,
stirred up the hearts and minds of the
Downshore community.
A Church was finally completed in
1841 on the north side of the present
highway in the middle of Christ
Church Cemetery, on land donated
by William Knowles. That church,
also called Christ Church, was conse-
crated in August 1843 by Bishop
Inglis of Nova Scotia. In the late
1800's, work was begun on the
present Christ Church.
After the consecration on July 18,
1901 the old Church was used for
Sunday School until 1917 when it
was torn down. The "new" Church
has many interesting features. The
"dimension shingles." scalloped on
the bottom end were hand carved by
Mrs. Gertie Ellis. The bell, for the
church, was obtained from Reid's
quarry (Stonehaven Wharf), and was
the bell used at the quarry to signal
the men to work.
The Bishop's chair and part of a
railing near the pulpit were obtained
from the first Christ Church.
The anniversary service on July 18
was a community celebn»'«™» The
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guest speaker at the service of even-
ing prayer was the Reverend Thomas
Faccy-Crowther. He began by saing
that truly the Church should be
speaking and not him. Thus, he set the
scene for a very interesting talk.
During 90 years in the community
the Church witnessed many changes,
many joys and sorrows, hard times
and good times and yet the people
remained faithful and took great care
of the Church.
Following the service, a reception
was held at Christ Church Hall.
Thanks to Helen Chamberlain, a very
interesting historical display with
working demonstrations told those
present about home, community and
church life at the turn of the century.
There were pcople.in period cos-
tume, demonstrating biscuit-making,
knitting, crocheting, sewing, wash-
ing and workshop activities of 90
years ago.
Christ Church has been a part of
the Clifton community and a place of
worship for the Anglican community
for 90 years. Indeed, a time to
celebrate.
brUnsujich mining
smelting and fertilizer
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
CLUB
CORNER
For til club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reporu to The Northern Light Club
Comer, 355 King Ave.. Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallce Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall. 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618, or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
--Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:45 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
-Bathurst Senior BaseBall bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m
--Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Seoondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at 1 : 30 p.m. at the Sportek
in Beresford for Curling Sporlek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-501 3. Infon. tuon pamphlet*
on a variety of pertinent topic* can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CNIB
The Canadian National Institute for the
Blind would like to note that Lottery
Calendar winners for the Jury 17 draw
included Emerise Gueretle of Petit Ro-
cher ($25).
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings are held
Monday at Hob/ Family Church begin
ning at 7 p jn. This is a support group and
all are welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathunt Community Band a now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the musk room at
Ecole Secondave Nepisiguit, each Thms-
day, from 7 p m. to 9 p.m.
CUM.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students jraduau ig from high school
and planning to fur her their studies To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallei, 810 Donald Ave..
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knighu of Columbus Hall.
East Bathunt, mm 9 «-m. to 3 p.m.
CROUPE LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des svmlomes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d anxiete\ phobic, in-
quietude, stress, panique. obsession, ner-
vosiui, Emotif Anonym* peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 me King. BathnrsL Reunion a
lout les mercredis. 7:30 p.m. Composez
783-4330, 783-7810, on 548-8878.
HELPING TO HEAD
Lanbach Literacy is a free way to leant
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KJNSMKN
Bathunt Kinsmen Club meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
LIONS
-Baihunt Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
-The Jacquet River Lions Club meet the
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 24. 1991— 3C
$109 off
Wosher. Wht.
268240250.
Reg. 729.14.
619.99
$129
•ft
Dryer.
Wht.
268281
Reg. 549.12.
419.99
Lowest
price this
year! 30" easy-clean.
228 265 010 series.
White. Reg. 802.81.
699.99. Serf-dean
is also on sale
$119 off built-in
7-cycle dishwasher.
228 271 340 ser.
Reg. 618.73. 499.99
JtMt 159.99 for a
compact microwave.
0.6-cu. ft. cap.
$20 off. Reg. 179.99.
228-286060 ser
5-cyde dishwasher for
only 999.99.
228 271 000 series.
Kenmore 30" easy-
clean range for only
White. 818.71
228 260 010 ser.
5O%
All Sears-0 Red*'
sleep sets.
Reg.-priced items only
White. R.H.
Reg. 1092.22
Lowest price of the
year on 16.5-cu. ft.
< -it _*ronic refrigerator
4/8 263 610
tower-Mate* for
>.$19off
compact canister
vacuum. Reg. 186.85.
208 232 310.
Color TV clearance!
Save from $70-250
on all kinds of sizes
and styles. Shop
early for best selection.
Bilingual VMS VCR,
$100 off!
On-screen program-
ming in English and
French. #30080.
Reg. 415.98.
Now 315.98
$ 120 «H stereo
VMS VCR.
130209. Reg. 463.36.
Put your head down
and
on assorted Durafil
Supreme* pillows.
All vinyl shower
curtains are
half-price!
'Uhro-fit'
sheet sets
ore 25% off!
Selected comforters
and bedspreads for
kids and adults
are 15-25% «fff!
Reg. 449.99
1100 watt canister
vacuum is $ 187 ofH
208 232 690.
Sleep tight with flan-
nelette sheet sets
in pretty floral prints.
Reg. prices shown
are Sears prices
TO APPLIANCES
APPLIANCE DEPART-
MENT
RECLINER AND
ROCKER/RECLINER
CHAIRS 12 to choose
form. Different styles +
colours, values to
$550.00
$319.99,
$369.99,
S399.99
iccond and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There it a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
menul health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave.. Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
OVt:RKATKRS
Overeaten Anonymous meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. Call 548-8735 or
546-4725 for information.
PRO LIFE
Bathurst Pro Life will not have regular
monthly meetings throughout the sum-
mer but watch Club Comer for special
events announcements. You can continue
to assist single mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies through donations
to Pro Life or the Bathurst Volunteer
Center.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll-
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo-
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTARY
The Bathunt Rotary Club meets each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the Tint Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the SL Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the Tint Monday
of each month at the hall.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathunt Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
-Le Club Toastmasters Chaleur se reunit
tons les mercredis a 7 p.m dans la
Chambre 220, College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a loos cetw
interestl dans 1'trt oratoire.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall.
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa's Church Rec-
tory basement.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Bathurit Volunteer Centre naeds
volunteers to deliver Meals -on Wheels tr
seniors between 11 a.m. and 12 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Bit River Happy Ages
The Big River Happy Ages Club
celebrated Bathurst's 25th Silver An
nivenary by inviting several clubs to its
card party held at the Big River Hall,
decorated with baloons and streamers for
the occasion.
After welcoming all those in atten-
dance, the president, Mrs Opal Melan-
son, introduced Mrs. Florence Roussy.
chairman of the Senior Silver Jubilee
Committee, who thanked Mrs. Melanson
and her committee for their part in the
25th anniversary celebrations. A cake
was donated by the Silver Jubilee Com-
mittee as well at literature about other
activities for seniors in 1991.
Cards were enjoyed by all Winners
were, in tint place. Phyllis Paquei and
Corirme Lavignc, both awarded two lawn
chain donated by Tellers Inc.; second
place, Josie Power and Lorraine Power,
winners of chocolates donated by Shop-
pers' Drug Mart of Chaleur Centre; and
third place, Lila Doucet and Cecelia
Glendenning, both receiving towels do-
nated individuals. Many door prizes were
also won, all donations made by Miti
Mart, Chaleur Centre.
As well throughout the afternoon,
members enjoyed juice provided by
McDonald's Family Restaurant And of
course, no Silver Jubilee celebration
would be complete without hearing the
tape of the anniversary song by Linda
Noel
«JwaLY
Unless otherwise stated, while quantities last.
SEARS CANADA INC
HERE IT COMES!
Denis Lavignc was among about
100 children from the Upper Da wson
Subdivision participating in Penny
Circus Day, held at the community
centre on Assart Drive Saturday. The
event was organized by the commun-
ity's Tenants Association. Denis, 7,
is the son of David and Femande
Lavigne of the Upper Dawson
Subdivision.
(Northern Light Photo)
4C— The Northern L
Baby birds amusing
From my
Window
By MART GAUTHER
Ron and I nearly drove over a baby
blue jay. He was hopping across the
raod and we stopped to watch him.
What a funny sight! His tail feath-
ers had not grown in yet and he
looked off balance. He was as big as
his parents, minus a tail. The mother
blue jay scolded us and flew over our
heads, all the while calling to her
young one. She encouraged rum
across the lawn up the steps, across
the patio and into the safety of the
hedge.
There are two young evening gros-
beaks being fed by their fathers here
in my yard. Again, they have no tails
and are quite comical. I watched one
take two minutes to shell a sunflower
seed — rather slow compared to his
dad. who can shell 30 to 40 a minute.
Mockingbirds have successfully
nested at Susan Kierstead's We
watched mom and dad feeding their
young. As far as our records show,
this a a First for our area.
JULY UPDA1
Broadcasting festival Aug. 2
During the Festival les Villageois
of Pointe Verte. Aug. 2 through 4,
Radio Chaleur will be on the air.
This broadcast will give the popu-
lation of the Chaleur Region a sample
of their future community radio sta-
tion, CKUI-FM stereo, said a release.
CKUI-FM will cover the various
activities of the festival as well as
reporting news, weather, sports, and
rommunitv affairs. On top of this
CKU1 will provide musical
entertainment
CKUI will be located on the
frequency of 99.9 FM stereo and will
operate by the means of mobile radio
station.
The public is invited to visit the
temporary studio between 7 p.m. and
8 p.m. nightly during the festival.
FESTIVAL ROCKER
It was a night of heavy-metal thunder for Upshore rock fans July 18 at the
Nigadoo Arena. A concert was given by local metal band Nightcrawler. in
conjunction with the Nigadoo Miners Festival. Shown here performing is
guitarist Serge Arseneau of Robertvilk. Other members of the band are singer
Claude De-sers of Beresford, drummer Stephane Landry of Bcllcdune, and
bassist Steven Hachd of Pointe Verte.
(Northern Ujni Photo)
Local guider
on council
Joanne Chamberlain of Bathurst
has a new tide with the Girl Guides of
Canada.
Ms. Chamberlain was recently
elected to the National Council of
Girl Guides, said a release.
DAY
Or Art*
WEEK
MONTH
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 Si Paler Av... BATHURST
July 25 — Free Aerobics class at the Frenette Mall with Rache
Melanson.
July 27 — Salmon Fly Casting Competition at the Causeway. Rain
date, July 28.
July 31 — Irish Entertainers at Coronation Park or at B.H.S. if it
rains.
AUGUST
August 1 5 — T intamarre for the Acad ians 'Birthday". Mass at Holy
Family Church at 4:30 p.m. and various entertainment in
Coronation Park after 6 p.m.
— "les Pastoureaux" singers from Waterloo, Belgium will give a
concert in the B.H.S. amphitheatre at 8:15 p.m.
For more Information on these or other Silver Jubilee events,
do not hesitate to visit the Anniversary office in Harbourview
Race at 275 Main Street or call at 548-1991.
Gloucester
Gourmet
This week's gourmet is
Bryanna White, who will be enter-
ing her second year of music
studies at Mount Allison Univer-
sity this fall.
Bryanna is bet-
ter known as the
driver of the
Phantom Tourist
Tracker for the
city's Parks, Re-
creation and
Tourism Depart-
ment
As such, she welcomes tourists
to the area on a daily basis,
ensuring a lasting impression of
the Home of the Phantom Ship and
its renowned hospitality.
Equally welcoming is, and sure
to be a hit at your next dinner
party, is this tasty dessert
LEMON DELIGHT
2 cups flour
'/• cup white sugar
1 isp baking powder
1 tsp salt
1 cup coconut
1 cup butter or margarine
1 pkg lemon pie filling
Mix all ingredients except fill-
ing, and form into a crumbly
mixture. Divide into two equal
parts; spread half of mixture into a
9x3-inch pan.
Cook lemon pie filling as per
directions, and pour over base
mixture. Spread remaining mix-
ture over filling. Bake at 350
degrees until brown (about 35-40
minutes).
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get yon into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win!
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
THRIFTY FEATURES QUAUTY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
For Oui-ol Town imnMlum n Cwwta md tt» U.8. 80O FOR CARS
Tol FiMOW T t Then MO M7-2277
Thrifty RxM-
otitf
URD
°ROCK.
•766
LIMITED QUANTITIES
CHALEUR CENTRE
Mines Rd., Bathurst
STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY
10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
PICK THE
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991— ID
BUY LOCALLY
FOR SERVICE, SELECTION
Like the automotive dealerships and auto supply retailers in this section, merchants in the Chaleur Region offer you
the best value for your money.
Best value because: you'll receive top quality service from people who care, wide selection of products,
competitive prices, and, best of all, you'll be doing business with your friends and neighbors in the Community, who
all contribute to the economic well being of the Chaleur Region making it a better place to live & work.
2D— The Northern Li^ht, Wed.,
Fighting noise
with noise
iNCi Al Lotus Lngmeering in
Britain, rescaichcrs .iro learning to
'tight lire with fire." Or. more
accurately, they're lighting auto-
mobile muse w ith noise- well, actually
anil noise
Group Lotus, which is owned h\
General Motors, has come up with a
way to quiet — it not silence the
imeiiot noise in cars nroiiuced hs
amplified engine \ihrution.
The new technology uses
microchips and microphones to
monitor unwanted interior noise and
reproduce an "acoustic mirror image"
of the sound. The anti-noise signal is
then sent out through the car's stereo
sound system.
While thi!> system effectively
dampens unwanted noise, the signal
itself is inaudible, and does not inter-
fere with music being played on the
stereo system.
The concept itself, however, is
hardly new. It's been around since the
mid- 1930s. What is new is the applied
use of specialized computer chips,
called digital signal processors, that
make it possible for Lotus to develop
a lightweight noise-muffling gear
that would only add several hundred
dollars to a car's price.
Group Lotus officials in England
say it will begin to produce the system
commercially within the next several
years, with selected CM passenger
cars to receive the new anti-noise
system.
July 24, 1991
Aiding
motorists
(NC) — hor senior citizens, driving
can be a demanding chore which
presents some special problems. But.
says General Motors engineer Anthony
Yanik. emerging technologies, "mav
further enhance the driving capabili-
ties of older adults "
Speaking at a recent Society of
Automotive Engineers (SAE)
convention. Yanik cued features,
already appearing on automobiles
such as the 1991 Chevrolet Caprice,
that help counteract older motorists'
declining vision. Eleclrochromic rear-
view minors, for instance, auto-
matically compensate for glare.
"Sensitivity to glare increases with
age." he said, "usually after we begin
weanng eyeglasses."
"Reading vehicle displays is often
a problem or older adults who wear
bifocals," he added. Head-up displays
can help by projecting the images of
important dashboard information so
they can be seen through the upper
bifocal lens.
Other devices, such as remote-entry
systems, tire-pressure sensors and
heated windshields are also becoming
available to make things more con-
venient for elderly drivers.
Yanik noted that technologies still
under development include obstacle-
detection sensors and infrared systems
designed to improve night vision of
older drivers. "It's important," he
concluded, "that engineers and
designers keep drivers over the age of
50 in mind when considering the
potential benefit of a new technology."
FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE FLEXIBILITY - The Multi-Mode four-wheel drive system in the 1991 Mazda MPV 4WD makes it easier to get to that
favorite fishing spot, ski area or cabin in the woods. The sleek styling, spacious interior and car-like comfort of the 4WD MPV provide an
alternative to conventional, truck-like four-wheel drive vehicles.
REFINED OFF-ROADER
Mazda's 1991 B2600i 4x4 features a new Mazda designed 12-valve,
fuel-injected 2.6 liter engine that uses dual counter-rotating balance shafts for improved smoothness. This
engine delivers 121 brake horsepower and 149 foot-pounds of hill-climbing torque. Automatic locking hubs
wit remote free wheel system is now standard on all B2600i 4x4 models eliminating the need to get out of the
cab to lock or unlock the front hubs.
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
ONLY THE BEST AT BAYSIDE COLLISION CENTRE
Compare the advantages of dealing with
our modern state of the art collision
centre.
/ Autorobot straightening bench guaran
tees accurracy of repair. All parts align
perfectly.
/ Down draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1 ,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Professional repairs by licensed, exper-
ienced technicians on all jobs, big
or small.
/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
warranty on all paint jobs.
DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
BOOTH/DRYING OVEN
EUGENE DOUCET
BODYSHOP. FOREMAN
ST. PETER AVE.
Hheil Arteneau
S«rv4c« Manager
jacque* Dogury
Part* Manager
Bodythop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
THE AWARD WINNERS
FROM MAZDA
Underscoring Mazda's suc-
cessful approach to engineering,
Mazda vehicles have received an
unprecedent number of awards
and accolades during the past
year.
Kansei engineering is Mazda's
product development philosophy,
which holds that every car and
truck Mazda makes should pro-
vide strong emotional satisfaction
to its driver. This direction has
produced both better vehicles and
the resulting record breaking
sales increases for Mazda
Canada.
Mazda's Miata, the lightweight
affordable sports car has gar-
nered many awards:
ROAD & TRACK ... For 1991
one of the Ten best cars in the
world", ROAD & TRACK ... "Best
sports/GT From $13,000 to
$21,000', MOTOR TREND ...
One of the "top ten performance
cars'. MOTOR TREND ... One of
the 'top ten import car buys for
1991'. CAR & DRIVER ... One of
the ten best for 1990". MOTOR-
WEEK MAGAZINE ... The driver's
choice award for "best sports car",
POPULAR MECHANICS ... "The
best sports car in the market
today", TIME MAGAZINE ... "Best
of the decade in design". AUTO-
MOBILE MAGAZINE ... One of
the "1991 all-stars", AUTOCAR &
MOTOR ... "best marketing initia-
tive of the year". J.D. POWER &
ASSOC. ... "most trouble-free
sports car" in initial quality survey.
MPV, the number one selling
Import van, has also received
numerous awards, including the
following:
CAR & DRIVER ... The "best
buy in its class", CAR DRIVER ...
One of the "ten best for 1990",
MOTOR TREND ... one of the 'top
ten Import vehicle buys for 1991 ",
POPULAR MECHANICS ...
named "best mini van", CON-
SUMER'S DIGEST ... named a
"best buy", MOTORWEEK MA-
GAZINE ... the driver's choice
award for "best minivan", Ajac ...
named "best vehicle in its class"
for 1990, J.D. Rower & Assoc. ...
"Most trouble-free minivan" in ini-
tial quality survey.
Both the 323 Hatchback and
Protege continue as smart buys
for the nineties with the following
accolades:
MOTORWEEK MAGAZINE ...
The drivers choice award for "best
small car", MOTOR TREND ...
The "best econocar for 1991".
MOTOR TREND ... Protege in
"top ten import car buys", USA
Today ... one of the "12 best car
values under $12,000", AUTO
BILD ... "Golden steering wheel
award", CAR AUSTRALIA ...
"best small car for 1990".
Mazda's B -Series Trucks, the
number one selling Import Trucks
have been ranked highly for
years:
J.D. POWERS & ASSOC. ...
"number 1 in light-duty truck cus-
tomer satisfaction index", three
times in the last 4 years. J.D.
POWERS & ASSOC. ... named
"most trouble-free" in the initial
quality survey in the last 2 years.
During the past year, every
vehicle Mazda produced, from the
323 to the 929 to the Trucks, has
won at least one major award. The
award winners have combined to
produce 4 record-breaking sales
years for Mazda Canada and
bode well for the nineties.
MAZDA MPV
2 or 4 wd
VAN
MAZDA B2200
2 or 4 wd
PICK-UP .
MAZDA MATA
Standard or automatic
SPORTS CAR . . .
MAZDA MX6
Fully equipped
SPORTS COUPE . . .
MAZDA 626
Roomy, comfortable
FAMILY SEDAN . . .
MAZDA 323
Economical fun to drive
COMPACT AUTO . . .
MAZDA 929
Fully loaded
LUXURY SEDAN .
"WE'VE GOT
THE RIGHT
ONE"...
FOR YOU!
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Ph.: 548-4515
A new standard of excellence
for the contemporary full-size sedan.
Peace of Mind: In a Grand Marquis,
you won't leave home without it.
The Ford commitment to qual-
ity and continuous improvement
means that even our most suc-
cessful models must continue to
evolve. As new technologies and
innovations appear, they must be
made available to our customers
as soon as possible. That's the
way we keep going forward.
That's "customer driven."
The 1992 Crown Victoria is a
striking example of what this phi-
losophy produces. It's sleeker,
with the unmistakable mark of
Ford design leadership. The
6 passenger interior is still luxuri-
ous, still inviting and still stretch-
out comfortable. In fact, it's even
roomier than it was before. And
the space for luggage is un-
equaled in Crown Victoria's class.
The new 4.6 litre overhead cam
v-8 is both more powerful and
more efficient than the engine it
replaces, a delightfully beneficial
combination made possible by
Engineered for
capability and control
as well as comfort.
The traditional benefits of the
full-size car (room, comfort and
riding smoothness) are just as
desirable as they've always been.
The challenge for this Crown Vic-
toria was to retain these benefits
and at the same time make ad-
vancements in performance
through skillful engineering and
advanced technology.
The extent to which this chal-
lenge has been met can be dra-
matically demonstrated on the
road. The comfort and smooth-
ness are undeniably there.
But for those who appreciate
the sense of command and confi-
dence that more deliberate sus-
pension and steering systems
provide, this Crown Victoria offers
a new level of performance for a
full-size car. Its suspension has
been redesigned, redeveloped
and fitted with new front and rear
stabilizer bars to effect handling
that's more precise and controlled
while retaining a smooth and com-
fortable ride.
In addition, the variable assist
power steering is electronically
'speed sensitive." This speed
sensitive steering system delivers
full power assist to facilitate low-
speed manoeuvering and prog-
ressively decreases its power as-
sist for a better feel of the road at
cruising speeds.
advanced technology.
But perhaps the biggest differ-
ence involves the way Crown
Victoria reacts on the road. The
ride is firmer. Still very comfort-
able and still very smooth. But
firmer. The handling is more pre-
cise, more responsive. The sense
of control is more pronounced.
Speed-sensitive variable-assist
power steering and four-wheel
power disc brakes enhance per-
formance. The optional anti-lock
brakes include a sophisticated
new electronic Traction Assist
system which helps the driver
negotiate slippery road surfaces.
And for extra protection, a driver's
side air bag supplemental re-
straint system is standard
equipment.
The tremendous success of
Crown Victoria over the years is
indeed a great source of pride at
Ford. Knowing this Crown Victoria
could very well redefine the full-
size sedan is another.
The 4.6L Is a
powerful and efficient V-8,
the most advanced engine
In Crown Victoria's class.
Whether you're miles from
home or just around the corner,
changing weather and unpredict-
able circumstances can threaten
at any time. Which is why Grand
Marquis includes many safety
features designed to treat you and
your passengers with the greatest
of care.
The new Grand Marquis still
offers the reassuring weight and
solid feel of its body-on-frame
construction. You're further pro-
tected by "crumple" zones in the
front and rear that will absorb
much of a collision's impact be-
fore it reaches the passenger
compartment, and roof and front
pillars built to meet a static force
test equal to 2268 kg (5,000
pounds) for added rollover
protection.
The best way to protect your-
self and your passengers is to
wear your safety belts. Grand
Marquis is equipped with lap/
shoulder safety belts for front and
rear outboard passengers, while
lap belts are provided for passen-
gers in the centre seating posi-
tions. Grand Marquis even in-
cludes a standard air bag Supple-
mental Restraint System for the
driver. This system, working
together with a properly worn
safety belt, provides an added
measure of protection for the
driver's head and chest in the
unfortunate event of a moderate
to severe frontal collision.
We hope you'll never be in the
position to need these important
safety features. And one way to
help avoid using them is to make
good use of the optional Anti-lock
Brake System (ABS). ABS helps
the driver maintain steering con-
trol, even in extreme braking siti>
ations, by inhibiting wheel lockup
as a result of brake pressure, no
matter how hard the driver
presses on the brake pedal.
The ABS-equipped Grand Mar-
quis also includes electronic trac-
tion assist. This innovative feature
is particularly useful in helping the
driver maintain control while start-
ing out on slippery surfaces, sharp
curves or steep grades and can
even help maintain traction while
pulling a boat up a slick boat ramp.
More power with better effi-
ciency is what today's engineer-
ing is all about. Crown Victoria's
new 4.6 litre V-8 overhead cam
engine incorporte a number of
significant design elements that
enhance performance as well as
efficiency.
An overhead cam design and
advanced engineering enable the
4.6 litre to get over 25% more
horsepower than its
predecessor— 190 H.P. at 4,200
rpm. Yet it's designed for better
fuel efficiency, thanks to fast-bum
combustion chambers and a num-
ber of components that are de-
signed to help reduce power-
wasting friction.
Dual exhausts, included with
the optional trailer towing pack-
age and handling package, help
the engine develop an additional
20 horsepower. And since Crown
Victoria can tow up to 2,268 kgs
(5,000 pounds) with the optional
trailer towing package, the extra
power can be put to good use
indeed.
The 4.6 litre V8 is also quieter.
A deep-skirt block design and
deep-mounted head bolt attach-
ment points are among many
features which reduce engine
noise and vibration. These mea-
sures work in concert with others
which help isolate the engine from
the frame. The extensive acousti-
cal insulation throughout the vehi-
cle helps keep normal vehicle
operating sounds out of the inter-
ior compartment.
Crown Victoria's suspension
system has been extensively re-
vamped to provide tor a more
controlled ride. The front end, for
example, has been redesigned
and redeveloped for better direc-
tional stability and reduced tire
wear. New stabilizer bars produce
better vehicle roll control. And the
nitrogen-gas-pressurized shocks
are new and have been tuned to
optimize ride comfort and control.
For those who frequently have
occasion to take a full entourage
and/or a lot of luggage along, the
optional rear air suspension auto-
matically adjusts its air springs
based on load. The result is en-
hanced ride smoothness whether
it's just the driver or six adults and
a generous collection of baggage
It's a system not available on any
other automobile in Crown Vic-
toria's class
Engineering: The Power To Conquer Mountains
There's no substitute for power.
Whether you're towing a trailer,
pulling out to pass or climbing a
steep incline, power isn't just a
convenience — it's a necessity.
Now, more than ever, Grand
Marquis delivers the power you
need with the most advanced
engine in its class-an all-new
overheadcam V-8 that produces
26% more horsepower than the
engine it replaces. And in these
days of concerns for the environ-
ment and rising gas prices, you'll
be glad to know that this power is
efficiently delivered to you with
reduced emissions and no in-
crease in fuel consumption.
Of course, the sophistication
behind Grand Marquis is not lim-
ited to its engine. You'll find four-
wheel disc brakes for smooth
stops. And speed-sensitive
variable-assist power steering
that can actually distinguish the
difference between parking and
traveling at highway speeds to
provide the proper amount of
steering assist for each, as well as
everything in between.
Equally important in Grand
Marquis engineering are some
factors that were too good to
change, such as body-on-frame
construction for a smooth ride.
Now the ride is even smoother
and the handling more precise,
thanks to improvements such as
the addition of a rear stabilizer bar
and new front suspension
geometry.
if you plan to use your Grand
Marquis for towing, order the op-
tional Trailer Towing Package. It
has several features that improve
power and ride under load condi-
tions. The package also includes
an optional micro-processor
controlled air spring rear suspen-
sion which not only maintains a
level ride under varying loads, but
also provides a smooth ride
whether you're pulling a heavy
trailer or carrying nothing at all.
Introducing the new 1992 Grand Marquis.
If you want the true measure of
a car's worth, take a trip down an
endless highway.
The new 1992 Mercury Grand
Marquis is a full-sized sedan
that's made for the open road. It
offers all the room, ride and com-
fort in the classic Grand Marquis
tradition, coupled with a dramatic
new design and advanced tech-
nology that makes this the grand-
est Grand Marquis ever.
Outside, its sleek new shape is
both elegant in appearance and
intelligent in application. Inside,
this uncompromising sedan is
generously spacious, more quiet,
more comfortable and even
smoother riding. Both driver and
passengers will appreciate these
features whether traveling around
the corner or across the country.
This Grand Marquis includes a
number of new features that make
it the perfect car for people who
want to get the most out of spend-
ing their time, and their vacations,
behind the wheel of a great auto-
mobile. It has a new, more power-
ful V-8 engine. Safety features like
a standard driver-side air bag
Supplemental Restraint System,
standard four-wheel disc brakes,
and an optional Anti-lock Brake
System (ABS) with electronic
traction assist. And it's available in
two stylish sedans for 1992: a GS
model and top-of-the-line LS
model.
Get a sense of how comfortable
you'll feel traveling the scenic
route. Take a trip in a new Grand
Marquis.
MPO
TOPAZ
FINANCING
(48 month*)
or $1 ,250. Cash Back
ESCORT TRACER
5.9
FINANCING
(48 months)
or
$1 ,000.
CASH BACK
HATHEWAY LIMITED
•BATHURST — ST. PATRICK ST
546-4464
r-SE ES PICKUPS
FINANCING
(48 months!
1 ,500.
CASH BACK
4O— The Northern LighU Wed.. July 24, 1991
FLORIDA LEMON TALLY
FINDS,
HYUNDAI HAD MOST,
VW HAD....
Hyundai fared worst and Vol-
kswagen scored best in Florida's
1990 lemon index.
The scale is based on 230
cases that were decided in con-
sumers' favor under Florida's Le-
mon Law Arbitration Program. It
compares the number of lemon
awards to the Florida market
share of each make that sold more
than 4,000 units.
In Hyundai's case, 18 owners
or 7.8 percent of the 230 cases,
prevailed in arbitration. But Hyun-
dai sales accounted for less than 1
percent of the market, giving Hy-
undai a score of 10.45 on the
index.
Subaru (3.12) and BMW (2.86)
were the only other makes that
had twice as many lemons as
would be expected with their
market share. The General Mo-
tors makes, Honda/Acura,
Toyota/Lexus and Mitsubishi had
fewer. And Volkswagen/Audi had
none.
The report notes that manufac-
turers can avoid generating le-
mons by prevailing in arbitration,
entering into prehearing settle-
ments or taking other measures to
prevent cases from being submit-
ted to arbitration.
Attorney uenerai Robert A.
Butterworth's report says: "In both
1989 and 1990. BMW. Chrysler,
Ford and Mercedes-Benz gener-
ated more than their expected
share of lemons. Conversely,
General Motors, Honda and Toy-
ota were the only three manufac-
turers in 1989 and 1990 to gen-
erate fewer lemons than their
expected share."
1990 FLA. LEMON INDEX
Expected index score, based
on registrations, would be 1 .00.
Maker Index
Hyundai 10.45
Subaru 3.12
BMW 2.86
Chrysler 1.71
Mercedes-Benz 1.67
Isuzu 1 .58
Vo»vo 1.47
Nissan 143
Ford 1.01
Mazda 1.00
Mitsubishi 0.68
Toyota ! 0.57
Honda 0.53
General Motors 0.37
Volkswagen 0.00
NONE!
The annual report on Flor-
ida's lemon law — one of the
toughest in the nation — says
that consumers received mor«
than $1 1 million in awards and
settlements for their "lemons-
last year, compared to $2.9
million recovered by consum-
ers in 1989.
In 1990, the second year of
the state-run arbitration prog-
ram, 726 cases were approved
for arbitration compared with
206 in 1989. Of those 726
cases, 302 were settled by
manufacturers before arbitra-
tion and 346 went to arbitration.
Consumers won 230 of those;
116 were dismissed.
Of the remaining 78 cases,
36 were withdrawn, 41 were
settled for less value than pro-
vided by the lemon law, and
one was pending at the time of
the report.
In 1990 prehearing settle-
ments with vehicle makers,
consumers recovered more
than $6 million.
Last year, 41.6 percent of
consumers received full relief
under the lemon law — either a
refund or a replacement vehi-
cle. That was up from 27.2
percent over 1989.
The marked increase in the
number of requests for arbitra-
tion led the state to open a
regional office in Tampa, add
two arbitration boards and ap-
point 12 additional arbitrators,
that notes they are not for sale.
Tasca said he is trying to
settle with the FTC. The com-
mission is seeking a $60,000
penalty, he said.
The window sticker advises
buyers of warranty coverage
and other essential information
that becomes part of the sales
contract.
Tasca said the FTC in-
spected his dealership at the
request of the Rhode Island
attorney general. There were
no customer complaints, Tasca
said.
— Helen Kahn
NADA survey says warranty repairs
cost dealers $63,000
The average auto dealership
loses about $63,000 annually on
warranty repairs because of lim-
ited markup on parts, according to
a survey commissioned by the
National Automobile Dealers
Association.
That figure could grow to al-
most $90,000 annually as war-
ranty coverage is extended, fore-
casts the study, conducted by
consulting firm Booz Allen and
Hamilton Inc.
As such, warranty policy has
changed from a tactical issue to a
strategic one for dealers and
manufacturers, the study
concludes.
NADA is using the results to
urge automakers to increase
dealers markup allowance for
parts used in warranty repairs.
NADA officials are touring the
manufacturers to discuss the re-
sults. President Frank Anderson
Jr. said the reaction of automak-
ers visited so far has been 'recep-
tion, but we know this comes at a
difficult time."
The association said it will pub-
lish the results of the survey in the
September issue of its magazine.
A random sample of 293 deal-
erships' service and parts opera-
tions, covering 39,470 repairs,
was used for the survey. Findings
in an executive summary of the
survey:
• Expanded warranties already in
effect will cost the dealership body
$2.2 billion per year by the middle
of this decade.
• Those warranties will shift 20 to
35 percent of the current retail
repair business to warranty by
1994.
• Such a shift will cost the average
dealership $62,700 annually com-
pared to all service work beging
performed at retail margins and
expenses, growing to $88,700 by
the mid-1990s.
• An annual loss of $1 .5 billion for
the industry at today's warranty
levels, rising to $2.2 billion by the
mid- 1990s.
The warranty reimbursement
issue has become more promi-
nent as dealers rely more on
profits generated by service busi-
ness to survive as sales of new
vehicles have plummeted.
The survey noted that parts and
service have become the profit
core of dealerships, accounting
for 85 percent of operating profits
in 1 990 versus just 1 9.2 percent in
1987. And the group's Project
2000 Committee forecasts that
profits on new vehicle sales will
continue to erode, increasing the
reliance on parts and service
business.
But gross margins on warranty
parts are half that of retail parts,
while expenses for warranty work
are 4.5 percent of sales higher.
"With the severe downtown in
new vehicle profits, dealers can
no longer afford to subsidize man-
ufacturer warranty programs," An-
derson said.
Given the shaky profit outlook
tor dealers in the 1990s, a fair
warranty policy is needed for gre-
ater customer satisfaction while
protecting the dealership system
the study says.
Capturing more of a customer's
expenditures over the life cycle of
the vehicle is necessary to keep
both dealers and manufacturers
in business, the study notes, call-
ing for joint programs to accom-
plish that goal.
Anderson called for both manu-
facturers and dealers to change
their way of thinking about war-
ranty repairs.
"Manufacturers don't like war-
ranty work because it costs them
money and reflects poorly on what
they didn't do right the first time."
Anderson said. "Dealers don't like
it because the factory sets the
terms, limits their compensation
and often second-guesses their
customer satisfaction efforts.
"The fact is, warranty repairs
are one of the best tools we have
for improving product quality and
customer satisfaction," Anderson
said. "They allow manufacturers
to accurately track and quickly
react to quality control problems.
And, when properly administered,
they allow dealers to sastisfy to-
day's more demanding buyers.
But good warranty service cannot
be provided in the absence of
profits."
Let your spirits soar. The sun-loving, wind-in-your-face Golf Cabriolet can't help but put a smile on your lips. Reach for the ignition and let loose in
top-down, show-the-world style! Feel the instant, sure-footed response. Sit back. Relax. Drink in the glorious sunshine. And prepare to
experience unique exhilaration that comes with driving the open road in an open coupe. Spirited, fun-loving Golf Cabriolet.
QUALITY,
EFFICIENCY,
PERFORMANCE
THAT'S
VOLKSWAGEN
ON DISPLAY AT
AUTO 2000
Passat owners aren't
the only ones
praising its virtues.
"Best Family Sedan"
Ted Laturnus
Cohort, Privet Seat
CBCTV
Best Personal Choice"
Tony Whitney
Cohott. Driv«r'» Se»t
CBC-TV
Trust the experts to )ust discover what much to spend. I couldn't thnk of anything
Passat owners have known all along. For that would please me that much more."
spaciousness, styling and reliability at a fair S^\
price, nothing else comes dose As Tory AV^f j\ •%.,
said. "Would I REALLY buy a Passat? - IvjV/ t^OSSCH
you bet I would - even if I had twice as \£*S
40 Miles Per Gallon
Ever heard of a
diesel crisis?
t- or UK- same price as a gasoline • Height adjustable, fully reclining
powered cat , you can have an economi- front seats
cal Jetta Diesel • AM/FM stereo cassette
•Operates on less expensive diesel Drop by for a test drive today
•6.5L/100km city. b. 01 /100km hwy /%f^\ Jcttd DlGSC!
•Highway range of over 1000km l\T.T*l
between fill ups X^^y
•B«M<I on rntnularrutw » twggMIMI itlti P"C« lo> 2 Oov moofci vwlh &-»p»«d <n«nu*l ltm«m>M«n
GST option* l)«gM MMl pr»-dMv*ry intpvclion ••!(• DMIW m»v Mil tor ItM
56 Miles Per Gallon
0 to 1000 km
in 1.0 tanks.
An economical Go« Diesel wdl go a -Power assisted brakes, wrth front
long way to save you money discs
• Highway range of over 1000km Drop by for a test drive,
between fill-up*
•6 5L/100km city, 5.0L/100km hwy
• Operates on less expensive diesel I«TAT
fuel V*V
• eugowMd '•*•' P"f» to* 7-door modM MMh i
56 Miles Per Gallon
QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
'88 CHEROKEE CHIEF
1 owner, hywy. driven, great
shape, was 11,900
NOW '10,995
'87 JETTA
vg condition, AM/FM cass.
SPECIAL '5,995
'87 FORD AEROSTAR
AM/FM CMS., running
boards, beautiful shape
SPECIAL $9,950
'87 FOX
1 owner, AM/FM cass., excel-
lent condition, great mileage
SPECIAL '5,995
'87 JEEP YJ
4x4, 1 owner, hywy driven,
very well equlped
SPECIAL $8,995
AUTO
2470 ST. PETER AVE.
000
547-1450
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 24, 1991— 5D
Putting old values
in a new body style
As well as a classic new 3-box
style for 1991. Toyota has up-
graded the content and perfor-
mance of its Tercel line of front-
wheel drive 2 and 4-door models.
"What hasn't changed," says
Hector Dupuis, Toyota Canada
Inc.'s Executive Vice President.
"is our commitment to providing a
competitively priced car while re-
taining Tercel's reputation for
value and reliability."
The package containing these
values is different, however. The 3
and 5-door hatchback body style,
which has characterized Tercel
since its inception in 1980, has
been replaced by the stylish and
classic 3-box (engine-passenger
compartment-trunk) body. Avail-
able in three trim levels of 2-door
sedan and two trim levels of
2-door sedan and two trim levels
of 4-door. This change is in direct
response to customer requests
for an economical entry level vehi-
cle wrapped in a stylish package.
B/ . !
• ~
•
>
HART
TOYOTA
INC.
Paseo gives more than a sporting
image. It comes with all the top-end
sports refinements as standard
equipment. There's a twin cam
engine designed just for Paseo that
puts out 100 hp -more standard
power than most competitors. You
have the choice of the 5 speed
overdrive manual or 4-speed overd-
rive automatic transmission that's
electronically controlled to provide
quicker acceleration.
Toyota has up-
graded the content
and professional
of its 1991 Tercel.
Tercel not only
looks better, it
feels and works
better as well.
335 MURRAY AVE.
bur Satisfaction is
# 1 with us
To Our Customers:
Thank you for visiting our dealership. We
appreciate your business and the oppor-
tunity to serve you.
Your satisfaction is most important to us.
That is why we participate in the
Toyota.. .We Care' program at this
dealership.
What does Toyota...We Care' mean?
It is a simple statement of our commit-
ment to you and your Toyota.
Personnel from every department of
this dealership have completed special
training in Toyota.. .We Care' procedures.
The objective? 100% customer satisfac-
tion-from your first phone call or visit to
our dealership, through the purchase and
delivery of your new Toyota to the after-
sales service as the miles and the years
roll by.
If you have any questions at all about
your Toyota or about this dealership, just
ask. We'll do our best to answer them.
THE DEALER WITH
A "HEART"
"We Care"
548-8988
COROLLA SEDAN
• eleriroi.ic.illy fuel-injected. 16 valve, 102 h.p engine • fully
independent susi>ension • 5-spml manual overdrive transmission
• rack and pinion steering • optional i speed
automatic transmission
C AM RY SEDAN
> twin am 2 11 1,.,.- engine • S speed manual overdrive
"nminion . nit «,,.„„„ Wllh II)ei'n . (mled |assri
• Dual rrmoiecomiol niuroisBopiioM.il 4 speed ovmlnve
automatic transmission
Choose between long
wheel or 4x4 truck*
TOYOTA
The promise of something better.
'Mltisly you. rlmsl Ir.r , ill
.vith tho toy ' :
A i mifoMub1'
•I wheel ii< .< ii>. '
< M« -i rom fhen ihi'l n '*!*' f , ' .. !
,«n . ,| S ,; Null I'H
' king ot 't'0 urhcin |ungle
,.«., SPS
mhif.«''i wifh l(_»v'it i s fomcius
i M mi jhvh ni i •-. *•• • ill kinds
• - *' e for hii jh /'i I; i r uismy
.i , 'un
6D— The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991
Avoid
overneatinq
(NO — A common situation with
summer driving is engine overhealmg
If your engine coolan' temperature
light or gauge shows an overheat
condition or you see, smell or hear
escaping steam, the engine is in an
overheat condition. Continued
operation of the engine, even for a
short time, could result in a fire or
severe engine damage.
According to automotive specialists
at General Motors of Canada, don't
take chances with an overheated
engine, li" you have reason to suspect a
serious overheat condition, stop and
park the car as soon as possible, turn
off the engine and. when it's safe to
do so, get out of the car.
"The cooling system may over-
heat if the coolant level is too low, if
there's a sudden loss of coolant
(such as when a hose splits) or if other
related problems occur. Overheating,
however, may only be a temporary
condition caused during severe
conditions such as climbing a long hill
on a hot day, stopping after highway-
speed driving, idling for long periods
in traffic or towing a trailer.
If you think your engine is starting
to overheat, turn off the air conditioning
(if your car is so equipped). If you're
stopped in traffic, shift to neutral.
However, if the condition doesn't
improve within a few minutes, pull
over, stop and park the car. Let the
engine run at normal idle speed for
several minutes. If the overheating
continues, turn off the engine and get
out of the car, then consult your car
owner's manual for proper steps to
take or seek professional service
assistance.
The ears have itl
(NC) — The old saying, "Blow your
doors off," used to have more to do
with a car's muscle and performance
than its radio (which consisted of an
AM radio connected to a single, small
speaker in many cars). Recent trends,
however, suggest that an increasing
number of motorists are looking to their
car's sound system, as well as its en-
gine, for high-tech performance.
According to audio system experts
at General Motors' Delco Electronics
division, the current market demand
is for high-quality, factory-installed
sound systems that are specially
designed and developed for specific
car models.
This is a trend that CM has been on
top of since 1979, when Delco
Electronics teamed with Bose
Corporation to produce a premium,
high-quality factory-installed sound
system, now available on nearly a
dozen GM models.
GM is now making that kind of
quality even more widely available,
with its less-expensive Delco, Bose
Silver sound system, which is being
offered as an option on the 1991
Chevrolet Caprice Claasic. "It has
two or three modifications that take
some cost out," says a Delco manager,
"but it still sounds remarkably close
to the full-blown system."
Delco experts in the car audio field
foresee a growing market for high-
quality auto sound systems, including
new technologies such as compact
disc (CD) players and digital audio
tape. The latter combines the quality
of CDs with the recordability of
cassettes. And because North Ameri-
cans spend an increasing number of
hours in their vehicles, they want their
music, recorded books, motivational
tapes and language lessons wherever
they go. .
Recycling plastic
car parts
(NC) — In recent years, industry has
found numerous ways to reuse a wide
variety of materials, from soft dnnk
cans and newspapers to steel and
used engine oil. And now. General
Motors engineers are working to add
plastic composite auto parts to that
list.
GM is the largest user of such
composites in the automotive industry.
One type, called sheet molding
compound (SMC), is used to make
large exterior panels in the Chevrolet
Lumina APV, Pontiac Trans Sport,
Oldsmobile Silhouette (not sold in
Canada) and the Chevrolet Corvette.
To recycle SMC, GM's Advanced
Engineering Staff is exploring the use
of "pyrolysis", a process also being
evaluated by the tire and rubber
industry for reuse of scrap tires. In
the GM process, materials are heated
to 1400°F in the absence of oxygen.
Rather than bum. thev break down
into materials that could he reused in
new body panels, adhesives or pro-
ducts such as concrete or roofing
shingles.
•me process may provide an
attractive alternative for SMC write
management, compared with landfill
and other disposal methods, such a
incineration," according to a com-
posites manager for the Advanced
Engineering Staff.
He says the results of GM's py-
rolysis tests are encouraging, but that
more evaluation is needed before the
technology can be considered use.
GM's goal is to solve the question of
SMC waste management before it
becomes a problem.
Computer technology
helps the driver
maintain control.
In addition to suspension and
steering systems designed tor
control, Crown Victoria now pro-
vides the reassuring stopping
power of standard 4- wheel power
disc brakes. New all-season
steel-belted radial tires, deve-
loped specifically for Crown Vic-
toria, are more responsive. More
capability tor the car translates to
more confidence for the driver.
Computer technology also pro-
vides help with control. The op-
tional anti-lock brake system
shortens stopping distance on wet
and slippery surfaces by inhibiting
brake-induced wheel lockup
under most operating conditions.
It also helps facilitate steering
while braking and includes a so-
phisticated electronic traction as-
sist feature. Traction Assist, un-
ique in its class, helps keep the
rear wheels from spinning at lower
speeds, providing greater driver
control and less likelihood of get-
ting stuck. It improves traction on
slippery roads, improves traction
on grades when Ice or snow is
present, and generally improves
stability under adverse
conditions.
As an extra protection includes
a dri ver's-side air bag supplemen-
tal restraint system as standard
equipment. This system, of
course, is intended to be used in
conjunction with properly worn
safety belts When used together,
air bags and safety belts comprise
one of the best occupant restraint
systems available today.
thruway
•^•^
mufflercentre
GET YOUR
MUFFLER
INSTALLED
FOR ONLY
$34.95
MOST CARS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
548-4441
2464 ST. PETER AVE.
Lexus debuts
in Canada
After perhaps the most suc-
cessful Introduction of any auto-
mobile In history, Lexus is here!
Introduced in the United States
over a year ago, Lexus made its
Canadian debut October 3, 1990
with 23 dealers from Victoria to
Halifax, either ready for business
or preparing to open new Lexus
facilities in the near future.
The Lexus presence in Canada
started well over a year ago as
selected members of the automo-
tive press sampled Toyota's new
luxury market contender. In fact,
some Canadians were so taken
by the LS 400 luxury performance
sedan that they bought US mod-
els and imported them, a practice
that is frowned upon by Transport
Canada due to differing safety
and certification requirements be-
tween Canadian and US models.
Canadians got their first look at
what Chairman Eiji Toyoda meant
when he called for Lexus engi-
neers to produce the best sedan
in the world" when Lexus models
were displayed at major auto
shows across Canada. The Lexus
theme, The Relentless Pursuit of
Perfection was more than just
words as the crowds thronged to
see the V-6, quad camshaft 4.0
litre LS 400 and the V-6, quad
camshaft 2.5 litre ES 250. They
saw what made Lexus the Car of
the Year in Japan, the winner of
the Edison Award given to the
best new products of 1989 by the
American Marketing Association,
Popular Science Magazine's
Grand Award for Cars, and the
Best imported Car of the Year by
Are you tire literate?
(NC) — A tire can tell you a lot about
itself. Its size, load characteristics,
construction type and naturally its
brand name all appear on its sidewall.
This information is there to help you
when the time comes to find a new tire.
The labelling system which
presently denotes the tire size will be
modified to include the service
description (the maximum speed
capability and load index of the tire),
as part of a tire industry commitment
to standardize the tire size and service
description in accordance with inter-
national standards. This procedure
should be completed by 1991.
Let's consider the example of a
Mil he I in Sport EP-X performance
tire. In the current coding system it
would be labelled P215/60SR14 (as
shown on the illustration). In the new
system, this marking would change to
P215/60RI4 91S. In each case, this
code gives you its complete pedigree.
The "f" simply stands for "passen-
ger" and indicates it was designed for
your automobile. That code could also
be found on some tires used for various
light trucks.
The figure "215" gives the tire
section width, the actual width of the
tire from sidewall to sidewall, in
millimeters.
Next, the "60" refers to the tire
series, or aspect ,o. This is the ratio
between the section height of the tire
and its section width, or if you prefer,
the percentage of the tire'sheight
from bead to tread in relation to its
width. Here, the tire's section height
would be 60% of its width.
The "S" indicates the speed rating
which is further explained below. The
"R" stands for radial and finally "14"
indicates the rim diameter of the wheel
on which the tire is to be mounted.
The service description, which
follows the tire size in the new tire des-
ignation, consists of two separate
codes — the load index and speed
rating, which must be read together. For
instance, "9 IS" refers to code tables
where the numbers (91) correspond to
the load index and the letter (S) to a
given speed rating (as you can note,
the speed rating is shown beside the
aspect ratio in the current system). In
the case of our example, 9 1 S means the
tire can withstand a maximum load
per tire of 610 kg (1345 Ibs.) at
sustained speeds up to 180 km/h
(112 mph). Your Michelin tire special-
ist can provide you with all the
necessary information about the load
index. As for the various speed rating
codes, they are grouped into the
following categories:
Speed Codt U.«lmiim Speed
up to 180 km/h (1 12 mph)
T up to 190 km/h (118 mph)
H up to 2 10 km/h (130 mph)
V* above 2 10 km/h (130 mph)
V** up to 240 km/h (149 mph)
Z above 240 km/h (149 mph)
'codification without the service
description
••codification with the service
description
All this data could come in handy
if you are, for instance thinking of
changing (he tire size on your car. It
could also represent greater driving
efficiency and safety.
Your Michelin tire specialist can
assist you in deciding what tire is best
suited to your needs. But he can also
help you to learn how to read your tires
and get to know more about them!
Van conversions: Car market's best value
Driver magazine's 10 Best list for
1990.
AUTO
FACTS
GM to expand
in the Orient
(NQ— While most North Americans
see the influx of Japanese technology
and products exported to our market,
few perhaps realize the demand in
the Orient for North American tech-
nology and expertise.
General Motors recently an-
nounced it will open a technology
centre in Tokyo, Japan, by late 1991
that company officials say will make
inroads into the growing Asian market
for electronics systems and other
automotive components.
Elsewhere in the Far East, GM is
establishing • regional headquarters
in Hong Kong and new offices in
Indonesia and Thailand. The GMOC
(General Motors Overseas Corpora-
tion) office in Hong Kong will be
expanded to accommodate the
regional headquarters that will co-
ordinate vehicle-related business
activities throughout Southeast Asia,
Taiwan and the People's Republic of
China.
General Motors is also currently
involved in assistance and technology
support in the European market.
Imagine the ultimate driving experi-
ence: leg-stretching comfort, abundant
space for passengers and extra cargo,
high-tech entertainment features and
refreshments close at hand. Sounds
ideal, but is it out of your price range?
Maybe not. Van conversions offer
savvy car buyers limousine comforts
and roominess at popular passenger
sedan prices.
Today's active families want more
than the traditional station wagon. In
the past decade, the percentage of vehi-
cle-owning households in the U.S. that
own a van conversion has doubled
while station wagon sales declined sig-
nificantly.
Van conversions are vans originally
manufactured by automakers and then
modified by specialized companies.
Custom windows, luxurious carpeting.
designer wall treatments, plush seats,
sofas that convert to beds and roomy
closets are some of the most popular
added amenities. For extra enjoyment,
TVs, videocassette players, high-tech
stereos, cellular phones and video
games are also available. Even with all
the space and special features, the cost
of a van conversion is comparable to
that of a luxury car, with prices ranging
from $ 1 6,5(X) $40.000, or $22,100 on
the average.
Van conversions deliver more for the
dollar, owners find. Whether transport-
ing the kids to Little League, carpool-
ing, grocery shopping, going on family
outings or vacationing, these vehicles
offer comfort, convenience and flexi-
bility. For hauling bulky items or tow-
ing camping trailers, boats or snowmo-
biles, van conversions have the power
LUXURIOUS INTERIORS complete with plush seats, ciutom window
and wall treatments, luxurious carpeting, fine woodwork and high-tech
entertainment systems make van conversions today's beat automotive
value.
r-HATHEWAY
OIL
CHANGE
&
FILTER
to get the job done.
When deciding to purchase a van
conversion, there are a few rules of
thumb:
• Decide how the van will be used.
For outdoor recreation or traveling
with young children, you'll want
rugged carpeting, durable upholstery,
sofabeds and large, sliding doors. If
used by adults for business or pleasure
travel, opt for more luxurious fabrics
and plush carpeting. High-tech extras
like TVs, videocassette players and
separate stereo headphones make the
ride more fun for anyone.
•Do your homework. For buyer
information, check out Hanley's
Buyers Guide to Van Conversions, and
Trailer Life's and Woodall's RV buyers
guides. Visit an auto, RV, outdoor,
camping or sports show. Read automo-
tive or van magazines or talk to van
conversion owners.
• Visit your local automotive deal-
ers. Here you'll get specific inform*
tion, a First-hand look and an opportu-
nity to see how well van conversions
handle by taking a test drive.
• Look for the Recreation Vehicle
Industry Association (RVIA) seal.
When choosing a van conversion, look
for the black and silver seal displayed
on products made by members of the
RVIA. The seal indicates that the van
converter has pledged compliance with
national safety codes and standards.
RVIA members are subject to periodic
unannounced inspections to monitor
their pledge.
Whether it's a trip to the store or a
mini-vacation, van conversions can
make the ride so relaxing, comfortable
and pleasurable that mom and dad will
never again have to hear, "Are we
there yet?"
WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE!
18
95
PIlM ta«*a
Mo.t ear* * truck.
Offer EXPIRE*
JULY 31. 1991
MotorcraftEEE]
When you buy Motorcraft
Parts and Accessories you
get QUALITY PRODUCTS at COMPETITIVE prices that are
Engineered Specifically for your Ford Car, Light Truck or Van.
500 MAIN ST. BATHURST,
546-4464
STOTHART'S SERVICE TEAM
ii
Gary Smith
Manager
Glen Arseneau
Donald Boucher
Roger Roy
Junior Vieoneau
Slephane Qodin
PARTS DEPARTMENT TEAM
Bob Babin
Manager
Giles Murty
Come home to your dealer, the place that
SERVICE built"
TOYOTA
-
STOTHART/ "* <**"* »
"•
548-8988
OLDSMOBILE INTRODUCES '92 EIGHTY EIGHT
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24. 1991-7D
NEW LUMINA Z34 IS
PRODUCED IN CANADA
Detroit, Ml ... With the unveiling
of the 1992 Eighty Eight Royale
LS at the North American Interna-
tional Auto Show, Oldsmobile
adds another entry in its lineup of
smart, contemporary vehicles that
are a step ahead of the competi-
tion in design, value, and total
customer satisfaction. Scheduled
for sale at dealerships across the
nation later this year, this newest
Oldsmobile artfully blends con-
temporary design with refined en-
gineering to provide large family
sedan customers with the best
available combination of roomi-
ness and comfort, step-up fea-
tures, performance, and value
throughout the ownership
experience.
Like the successful Eighty
Eight it replaces, the Royal LS is a
full-size four-door sedan with V-6
power, front-wheel drive, and six-
passenger interior room. While
the Olsmobile Eighty Eight Royale
LS is an all new design, certain
key dimensions, such as the
1 1 0.8-inch wheelbar.e, have been
saved from its predecessor. As is
the case with all Oldsmobiies,
complete customer satisfaction is
the driving force, so there are
major improvements throughout.
Power is supplied by the most
up-to-date version of GM's de-
pendable 3800 tuned port injec-
tion V-6 engine. Rated at 170
horsepower and 220 ib-ft of
torque, this powerplant has
proven to be one of the industry's
most durable and reliable de-
signs. A long list of advanced
features— a balance shaft, se-
quential port fuel injection, distri-
outoriess ignition, tuned-runner
intake manifold, and roller-type
valve lifters to name a few-are
designed to help make this engine
smooth, fuel efficient.and trouble
free.
GM's most advanced automa-
tic transmission — a four-speed
electronically-controlled Turbo-
Hydramatjc — is standard equip-
ment in the 1992 Eighty Eight line.
Introduced during the 1991 model
year, this transmission uses
computer-controlled solenoids to
activate shifts for smoothness and
consistency.
A host of engineering improve-
ments have been incorporated to
improve over-the-road perfor-
mance. State-of-the-art anti-lock
brakes are standard in the Royale
LS. Front brake components are
larger to reduce noise, improve
pedal feel, and increase the ser-
vice life of brake linings. Fifteen-
inch wheels and tires are also new
as standard equipment. Except
for the roof, all exterior sheet
metal is galvanized on both sides
for corrosion resistance. Various
structural improvements intro-
duced in the upmarket 1991 Old-
smobile Ninety Eight have also
been incorporated in the new
Eighty Eight.
To appeal to the discerning
tastes of today's Oldsmobile cus-
tomer, the Eighty Eight Royale
LS's styling is refined and contem-
porary. Overall length is slightly
increased. (A secondary benefit is
more trunk room: 17.7 cubic feet
versus 1 6.3 cubic feet in the 1991
Eighty Eight.) Side window glass
is flush with the surrounding body-
work, the windshield wraps
smoothly into the forward pillar,
and the backlight is rakishly
angled in the interests of both
visual appeal and aerodynamic
performance. Headlamps, door
handles, rear-view mirrors, and
bumper fascias are all designed
as integral elements of the grace-
fully sculpted whole. The new
exterior design is not only pleas-
ing to the eye, it also scores well in
wind tunnel testing, contributing to
estimated EPA fuel economy of
19 and 28 miles per gallon for city
and highway driving, respectively,
which keeps the Eighty Eight at
the top of the list in the large
vehicle segment. With a drag
coefficient of 0.31. the Eiahtv
Eight Royal LS will be one of the
most aerodynamically efficient
sedans on the road in 1992.
The interior decor has been
crafted to provide a safe, comfort-
able, and functional habitat for the
contemporary family. The front
seat is a 55/45 split bench design
with a central storage armrest,
dual cupholders, reclining seat
backs, and individual adjustment
controls. A driver's-side inflatable
restraint system (air bag) avail-
able as an Oldsmobile Eighty
Eight option since 1988, is now
standard equipment. In addition,
three-point belts are fitted to all
outboard seating positions and
feature an adjustable guide loop
mounted to each B-pillar for im-
proved comfort.
Several features are aimed at
making this model particularly ap-
propriate for young families. Since
power windows are now standard
equipment, a lock-out button is
included so that the driver can
disable their operation when small
children are on board. In addition,
rear doors have child-security
lock mechanisms.
An extensive array of optional
equipment is offered so that cus-
tomers can tailor the new Eighty
Eight Royale LS to their particular
needs: digital instrumentation
(with auxiliary driver information
TP
r
center); leather upholstery; com-
pact disc player; an auto-dimming
inside rear-view mirror; an electri-
cally heated windshield; steering-
v/heel-mounted radio and air con-
ditioning controls, and electronic
traction control.
Refined design, innovative en-
gineering, responsive perfor-
mance, and a balance of step-up
features with great value are the
character traits that Oldsmobile
designers and engineers had in
mind during the development of
the 1992 Eight Eight models. With
this new lease on life, the new
Eighty Eights will certainly appeal
to a broader target audience.
Market research reveals that the
typical customers will be of two
groups - the mid- to upper-4p's,
well educated with children living
at home and a strong interest in
community affairs, and more ma-
ture couples in their 50's and early
60's with active lifestyles. Value
and practicality are important
purchase considerations in this
segment of the market. Most are
open minded about choosing be-
tween domestic-made products
and import models. Many are
interested in moving up from a
compact or mid-size model into a
roomier full-size sedan. Olsmo-
bile customers who have already
enjoyed the expansive comfort of
prior Eighty Eight models will find
this new 1992 model a contem-
porary choice for their full-size
driving needs.
Engineering with attention to
the details and steeped in con-
temporary features, the 1992
Eighty Eight sedan represents not
only a focal point of the North
American International Auto
Show but also a major addition to
the New Generation of Oldsmo-
bile.
A performance-oriented Lu-
mina Z34 coupe joins the Chev-
rolet Lumina coupe and sedan
mid-size car lineup for 1991. All
Lumina coupes and sedans, in-
cluding the new Z34, are pro-
duced by GM of Canada at its
Autoplex vehicle assembly facility
in Oshawa, Ontario.
All Lumina models, which can
carry up to six passengers in
comfort, sport a new front appear-
ance and feature a number of
engine refinements.
The Z34 performance version
of the Lumina Euro coupe will be
available near the beginning of
1991, featuring an all-new Twin
Dual Cam V6 engine, produced
by GM of Canada at its St. Cathar-
ines, Ontario, engine plant. The
Z34 also features a redesigned
5 speed manual transmission as
well as a new electronically con-
trolled 4T60-E four-speed auto-
matic transmission.
The Lumina Z34 coupe also
features a special front fascia and
grille work, hood louvers, ground
effects with a spoiler, and chrome
exhaust outlets.
The new Twin Dual Cam is a
24-value (four-valves-per-
cylinder) engine. The 60-degree
V6 engine is rated at 200 horse
powr at 5,000 rpm and features
electronic multipoint fuel injection.
It has a compression ratio of
9.25:1 , and features a fast-burn
combustion chamber design.
Each chamber has centrally lo-
cated spark plug to assure an
equidistant flame travel to prevent
detonation from hotspots.
The new-for-1991 Lumina Z34
shows its performance lineage
with an exterior freshening that
includes a unique front and rear
fascia treatment, touvered hood,
ground effects, a special graphics
package and dual remotely-
operated black sport mirrors.
Styled 16-mch aluminum rims
with Goodyear P225/60R16 Ea-
gle GT blackwall tires are part of a
road handling sport suspension
package that is standard on the
Z34 along with dual exhausts and
chrome extensions.
Black wheel opening and body
side moldings, an extended rear
spoiler and revised license plates
location complete the Z34
exterior.
Inside, a dash-mounted Lu-
mina Z34 nameplate highlights a
complete instrument cluster; spe-
cial sport steering wheel; a centre
console; special Z34-only 40/40
sport bucket seats; and black
trimplates on the instrument
panel, doors and console.
For the balance of the lumina
lineup, the list of standard equip-
ment includes 4-wheel, power-
assisted disc brakes; rack-and-
pinion steering; wet-arm winds-
hield wipers; dual sport rear view
mirrors; reading lamps; and an
AM/FM radio with a digital clock.
The Lumina coupe and sedan
are also available in optional Euro
trim with a new FE2 ride and
handling suspension package,
which features P205/70R15 tour-
ing tires on 15-inch steel or cast-
aluminum wheels.
Cast-aluminum 16-inch wheels
and P225/60R16 touring tires
(with FES sport suspension pack-
age); power door locks; reclining
bucket seats and a console are
Euro options.
The standard engine for both
sedan and coupe is a 2.5-litre
4 -cylinder A 3.1 -litre V6 is avail-
able as an option in Lumina coupe
and sedan, and is standard in the
Lumina Euro.
Rated at 140 horsepower at
4400 rpm and 1 85 ft. Ibs. of torque
at 3200 rpm. the 3.1 -litre V6 is
mated to a 3-speed automatic
transmission.
A PICTURE IS WORTH 1,000 WORDS
HERE'S 4,000 WORDS TO DESCRIBE THE ALL NEW
1992 OLDS MOBILE 88 Royal LS NOW AT LOUNSBURYS
LOUNSBURY
ST. GEORGE ST.
CHEV
OLDS
CADILLAC
546-3321
8D— The Northern Light Wed.. July 24. 1991
MOVING THE TARGET
Chrysler's inside-out redesign of the vehicle ensures that
its minivan will remain one step ahead of the competition
This is the one thai started it all,
and the unc the competition has
been gunning lor the past seven
years or more.
And still, since Chrysler
created the minivan market in 1984, no one
has yet to match the Dodge Caravan/Ply-
mouth Voyager success story .
A measure of these vehicles' success is
that they're generically referred to as
Chrysler minivans — most people don't
know (and less likely care) — if they own the
Dodge or Plymouth variants (though they
might know by the $25,000 sticker that they
have the luxo Chrysler Town & Country).
Others have tried to compete — CM and
Ford with their respective truck-based en-
tries: the M-van (Chevy Astro and CMC
Safan) and Aerostar, as well as imports,
with various cab-over-engine minivans that
were already in production in Japan, and of
course, VW, with its long-running Vanagon
entry. None seemed to capture the melding
of a car-like ride and truck-like utility of
the Chrysler, which has replaced the Ford
Country Squire as the gold standard of
the suburban set.
In the seven-plus years that Chrysler has
been building the minivan, we're just now
seeing second-generation attempts to com-
pete, most notably GM's front-drive APV,
Mazda's rear-drive MPV (which despite its
rear-drive layout most closely approximates
the Chrysler package) and Toyota's all-new
Previa. While MPV am. Previa are credible
competitors — neither will sell in the volume
that the Chrysler has enjoyed.
Others have tried and failed to cash in on
a market that has grown from nothing to
more than 850,000 units per year — with
Chrysler taking upward of 400,000 sales.
Nissan's Axxess, introduced only two years
ago on the Stanza platform, was axed at the
end of the 1990 model year. Mitsubishi's
van/ wagon, introduced four years ago, sells
at a rate of just under 4000 annually.
Still . when Chrysler sat down in 1986 to
develop its minivan replacement, it didn't
know what the competition was preparing
And in Detroit, where the motto "If it ain't
broke, don't fix it" reigns supreme, the keep-
ers of the Pentastar faced a tough decision:
Should they make a radical change to keep
ahead of the competition, or play it safe?
They did a combination 01 both that, in
light of the latest entries, will keep Chrysler
ahead of the pack for the foreseeable future.
From the exterior, the new minivans are
entirely new, though they retain a strong
resemblence to their predecessors. The only
piece of exterior sheet metal carried over is
the roof, and that was reworked slightly to
accommodate the new, more rounded side
panels. The nose is lower and more rounded
while the rear hatch features a larger win-
dow. Glass area is larger all around.
The changes are subtle and draw mixed
reactions from onlookers. While driving
prototypes during a press introduction in
Maine, drivers in civilian Chrysler minivans
didn't seem to notice. Still, at several stops
along the way, others came up to inquire
whether the vehicles were the new mini-
vans. In motion, it's just another minivan;
only when parked, it seerm., do people ap-
preciate the difference.
But no one is going to mistake the
Chrysler minivan for a GM APV In fact,
the approaches taken by Chrysler and GM
underscore the fundamental differences be-
tween the two vehicles and may dictate how
well each will fare in the market
While appearing more conservative than
the APV, Chrysler's minivan is an "inside-
out" design. The company started with the
interior design first, using a crew headed by
intenor stylist Trevor Creed. The exterior
followed, penned by John Herlitz's team.
"We weren't about to make a radical
change just for the sake of change," Herlitz
said. "Still, the body sheet metal is entirely
new. We set out to make the minivans more
car-like in outward appearance. ' '
Creed notes "the vehicle was designed
from the inside-out. Of all the suggestions
from previous minivan owners, it was the in-
terior they wanted to see change most . ' '
The resulting combination is an all-new
body and interior mated to the same plat-
form, incorporating the traditional look of the
previous-generation vehicle. Wheelbase is
identical — 112.3 inches on short wheelbase
models, 1 19.3 on the extended models — as is
overall length at 175.9 and 190.5 inches, re-
spectively. By retaining the same platform —
including firewall — the driver's seating posi-
tion is virtually identical to the old minivan.
Consequently, previous owners will feel right
at home in the '91 model.
Which isn't a bad place to be, consid-
ering the minivan's mission in life is that of
domestic conveyance through convenience.
GM, on the other hand, look a more
daring approach with what can be best de-
scribed as an "outside-in" design. The
APV's space-age styling is a head-turner,
but the long nose, combined with the flying
buttress A pillars, can be unsettling to those
new to the vehicle.
Such a radical departure will take some
getting used to by buyers in tnis segment,
who are a conservative lot to begin with.
That, and the complexity of the space frame
and plastic body construction has resulted in
a planned volume of only 200,000 APVs
per year, half of Chrysler's volume.
Another principal difference between the
two is the fact that APV is a clean sheet of
paper design, while Chrysler had the benefit
of refining a vehicle that is already owned
by some two million motorists. Chrysler
turned to this owner body for suggestions
used in the finished product.
In addition to the interior, customer sug-
gestions also fueled changes in suspension
and steering feel, noise suppression and
more convenience features such as strategi-
cally-placed grab handles and door pulls, a
captain's chair option for the second-row
seating position and additional cup holders
— some configured to accept juice boxes—
for rear seat passengers.
Beneath the skin, hardware upgrades in-
clude the availability of antilock brakes and
a new, all-wheel-drive option (see sidebar).
The most noticeable changes, though, are
in dash layout and controls.
On the passenger sid>. the dash has been
moved outward, allowing for a parcel shell
on top and, for the first time on these mini-
vans, a conventional glr-ve box. The sliding
storage bins under (he right-front seat is
retained on some models The change re-
sults in a smooth front panel, eliminating
the lower protruding box that formerly
housed the radio and heating/air condition-
ing controls. Those controls have been repo-
silioncd higher on the new dash, within
easier reach of the driver.
Also mounted on this center console is a
new remote hatch release that can be acti-
vated with the ignition turned off. Another
nit we've picked in the past is the outside
rearview mirror control placement. It's now
on the door so you're not out of position
* .
when adjusting the mirrors.
The nsirument cluster also has been re-
designed and now an "eyebrow" above the
main nacelle houses the turn signal indica-
tors and warning lights
Window wiper/washer and lighting con-
trols are mounted in two pods on either side
of the instrument panel.
Switch feel has been greatly improved
over previous models. Rather than use
switches and controls common to other
Chrysler products, the company has begun a
program to improve the tactile operation of
these components. The result is switches
and controls designed for specific vehicles.
The switches operate with satisfying clicks
that let you know they are positively en-
gaged. It does much to take the edge of
cheapness off previous models.
The minivans also benefit from a corpo-
rate-wide program to refine suspensions and
improve on-center steering feel.
Roll center has been raised three inches
to reduce body lean in comers, while re-
vised steering geometry and an increase in
caster have improved steering retumability
and straight-line stability. Wheel toe-in also
has been revised to reduce the amount of
change, especially toe-out, during suspen-
sion movement and cornering.
Steering feel is more positive, the result
of revised power-steering gear valving.
Those changes are most evident in back-
to-back drives of the old and new minivans.
As advertised, the new van feels more taut
all the way around.
That tautncss makes the infusion of more
horsepower from the 3. 3-liter V6, intro-
duced last year, more welcome than on
like-equipped minivans of a year ago.
The 141 hp. 3.0-liter V6 built by
Mitsubishi will be offered as an option
on the short -wheelbase versions, while the
base engine on the entry level short-wheel-
base Mini Wagon is a 100 horsepower 2.5-
liter four-cylinder.
Changes made to the minivan were de-
signed with making this vehicle even more
user- friendly. A new grab handle on the
inside of the sliding door makes closing a
breeze. Another grab handle on the inside of
the hatch, along with a latch on the outside
— rather than relying on the key to release
it — improves rear access.
A large share of that user-friendly philos-
ophy is comfort and safety, which means
Despite Its strong resemblence to previous
the driving experience is not what you'd call
inspiring. Still, there is grace and beauty in
its predictability, excellent visibility fore
and aft (enhanced by windows even larger
than last year's) and a seating position that
imparts a sense of command of the road.
While minivans and other light trucks
used to haul people inspire a sense of safety
because of their good visibility, (he reality
is that they don't have to meet the same
safety standards as passenger cars because
of their commercial vehicle roots.
In anticipation of tighter standards on
these vehicles, Chrysler already is moviig
in the direction of improved passenger
safety. It has added a center high-mounted
stop light, provided three-point belt and
shoulder harnesses for all outboard passen-
gers and is working on offering airbags,
possibly before the 1991 model year is out.
With all these improvements, which in-
cludes making a S565 three-speed automatic
transmission standard on base models,
Chrysler has bumped the base Mini Wagon
with four-cylinder engine from $11,995 to
$13,195. Grand Voyager starts at $16,175.
Chrysler has kept its target moving, but
not so much as to lose sight of a market that
has made the minivan the company's best-
selling product. Still, the company realizes
that someday the competition may catch on.
But until a more serious challenge is
raised, Chrysler will remain at the head of
the class. •
Chrysler minivans, the sheet metal on 1991 models Is all-new
AUTOWEEK
Larger glass area on the hatch (left) dominates the rear-«nd
treatment. A captain s chair option (above) second row la new
for the for '91. Biggest change la Inatoe , where • reoeslgnea
dash has • glove box for the first time
YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER,
I
EVAN MOFFITT
PRESIDENT
"We want to say thank you to our many customers and
friends who have given us their support over the past 17
years. It has been our pleasure to provide you our valued
customer, a first class professional service for all of your
automotive needs. We are proud to be part of the Bathurst
Community which we believe promises a vibrant, dynamic
future. Together with teh Chrysler Canada team, we will
strive to meet our goal of providing only the best In
customer care."
SALES DEPARTMENT
Arnold
%
Martin Vlennesu
Donald Vlennsau
Sales Rap
George Godin
Sales Rep.
John
SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL
I
Bobby Christ!*
Erie Key
•wchaWilc
Tommy Molntoeh
Chanlal McDonald
CssNer / ReeepttonM
Un. Roy
Shop Foreman
Parts Counter Clerk
IJo»ne»d l*Kh«n
Service manager
Don Hurton
Uwd Car
Edgar RoWehsud
Parts Dept
Wholesale Sales Hap
Parts OepL
Parts counter clerk
Denis Frenetia
Body Man
Etlanna TNbodeau
Body Han
SOME IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
AT BAYSIDE:
1. Serving Bathurst and surrounding areas with good service and competitive
prices for 17 years
2. Two time winner of Chrysler Prestige Service Excellence Award.
3. Over 325 working years of experience In service and sales.
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER
DODGE
St. Peter Ave., Bathurst N.B., 546-6606
northern it
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, July 24. 1991
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND Eh f ERTAINMENT GUIDE
It «**** HARVEY'S
»« . ... s . s
546-9841
342 KING AVE.f BATHURST
KING
LIMITED TIME OFFER
TRY OUR NEW
CHICKEN INTERNATIONAL
3 NEW
CHICKEN
SANDWICHES
' ••
FAMJLY VALUE PACKAGE
2 • Whopoers
. • Reauljr H.imburcjers
V.dium ordois ol Fries
2 • Smjll ofdots ol Fries
1 • 15 ai soft drinks
BURGER
KING
OF BURGER KING CORP . 1986
Young Saints
appearing here
One of Canada's hot-
test new acts accompa-
nies Glass Tiger in their
appearance Monday
night at the Bathurst
Arena.
Polygram Recording
Artists Young Saints
open for Glass Tiger on
the Eastern leg of the
Toronto band's national
lour. The Bathurst con-
cert starts at 8 p.m ., and
advance tickets are still
on sale at local outlets,
including J and L Con-
venience on Tetea-
gouchc Hill.
Young Saints are or-
iginally from New-
foundland, but now
work out of Vancouver.
Their self-titled debut
has just leaped from No.
19 to No. 9, on the rock
chart in the Canadian
trade publication, The
Record.
The band was signed
through a connection
with singer-songwriter
Sue Medley, and the
debut is produced by
Corky Lang, now an
A&R man for Poly-
gram, but best remem-
bered as the drummer in
Mountain. Helping out
with some guitar on one
of the tracks, "Live Fat
Today," is Canadian
rock legmd Randy
Bachman.
A straight ahead rock
band with a strong gui-
tar sound, the Young
Saints' music comes
from a variety of influ-
ences, and is described
in a record company
press release as "quite
mainstream and acces-
sible, but with enough
quirks and curveballs
thrown in to keep it
pleasantly just left of
centre."
The group is com-
prised of Robin Cook,
lead vocals and rhythm
guitar, Darren (Din)
Churchill, bass; Ian
Roe, lead guitar, and
Alex MacFarlane,
drums.
Polygram Recording Artists Young Saints will play the Bathurst Arena Monday night at 8 p.m. The Vancouver-based band is the
ipening act on the Eastern leg of the current national tour by Capitol Recording Artists Glass Tiger.
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT ,4 Pm,8 pm)
d
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
Includes small beverage
Deliofit
2^-The Northern Light. Wed.. July 24, 1991
DRAI I
PIICHLH
~-IL —
PUB &
EATERY
939 ST; PETER AVE.
546-6812
Located at the BO
Hear all your favorite classic rock hits
WEDNESDAY
SING-ALONG I OR CASH
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY
LIVE...* DENNIS LEGERE *
WED., JULY 31 " SAT. AUG. 3:
5TH ANNUAL BO BEACH PARTY!!
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m-1 a.m..
Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Kitchen Hn:
Mon.-Fn.: • 4 p.m. -8:30 p.m.
Com. FM Out TIM DM*
MONDAY
FISH &
CHIPS
TUESDAY
CHICKEN
WINGS
WEDNESDAY
SPAGETTI
Ga- c ;
THURSDA^
HOT
HAMBURG
FRIDAY
CHICKEN
^#* 4 Wedges
Daly Specials - Only $3 96
® LEARN TO MAO
• WILD AMERICA (WE D)
• WILD. WILD WOULD OF
ANNULS (THU-FRI)
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE
VISION (MON TUE)
COURSES D'AUTO (WED)
• GRAHAM KERR
CB NBC NEWS
ff ALL NEWS AM
• MADE IN TEXAS (WED)
• BUSINESS FILE (THU FRI)
• MOVIE (WED)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED)
• DEFI MINI PUTT (MON)
Mi
• MOVIE (TUE)
740
• FIRST BUSINESS
CD • CARE BEARS FAMILY
(9 NEWS
3D AM NEWS
• FACES OF CULTURE (WED,
MON-TUE)
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (THU-MON)
• CYCUNQ (WE D- THU , MON)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHINQ
(TUE)
• SNOOKER (THU-FRI)
7:15
ODNEWS
Mi
• CBS NEWS
CD • CANADA AM
if ABC NEWS
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
W THINKING ALLOWED (THU)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION (WED
THU. MON-TUE)
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE
(WED)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(MON)
• GOLF PLUS (TUE)
7:46
(3D NEWS
fcOO
• THIS MORNING
• (D 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• CD SALUT, BONJOUR
9 TODAY
• WAKE, RATTLE ft ROLL
B) GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO LIFE! YOGA WITH PRIS
CILLA PATRICK
• SPORTSOESK
• SPORTS 30
1:15
• A. M WEATHER
• MOVIE (WED)
Ml
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
DAYTIME
P^PV^W irwvj
Ml
08 HOME (WED-FRI, TUE)
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR (THU-FRI, TUE)
• NOVA (MON)
• MOVIE
• TENNIS (WED)
• CFL FOOTBALL (FRI)
MV
0» HOME (MON)
tm
• BENSON (WED-FRI, TUE)
Cfl) BRANDED (WED-FRI, TUE)
• TOPPER (MON)
• EOUEBTRES (THU)
MI
• WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE
(MON)
Mi
• SOAP (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
RE PORT (MON)
9 THIS MORNING'S BUSt-
WRITE COURSE (THU FWI)
MOVIE (THU, TUE)
RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY
I WORLD STUDENT GAMES
(WED-FRI)
• SNOOK!
SNOOKER (MON)
JET SKIING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
Ml
• MOVIE (MON)
• CD) SESAME STREET
• RftMfc THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (WED,
MON-TUE)
• ECONOMICS USA (THU-
FRt)
• ALL-STAR FUNNIEST
PRANKS (TUE)
• L'AVANT-MATCH (WED.
TUB)
• LjQUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (THU)
• LE GOLF (FRI)
• BASEBALL (MON)
Ml
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE (WED-FRI)
• GIFT OF FREEDOM (MON)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(TUE)
• SANDttTS FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI MON)
• MO VIE (WED)
• WATERSPORT WORLD
CDC
® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• RENDEZVOUS CANADA
(WED)
• NEWCOMERS (THU)
• PR - IBM (FRI, TUE)
• URANIUM: N.S. EXPERI-
ENCE (MON)
CD DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET
• MO VIE (WED)
• SNOOKER (WED)
• TENNIS DE TABLE (THU)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
CD • LORNE GREENE'S NEW
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
WED., July 24 to SAT. July 27
ONLY THE LONELY
(Starring John Candy ft Ally Sheedy)
Chang* on our program for
SUN., July 28 to TUES., July 30
DYING YOUNG
(Starring Julia Robert.)
• CA
KATHIE
CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(THU)
• TRIATHLON (FRI)
• VOLLEYBALL (MON)
• BASEBALL (WED)
• LE BASEBALL (TUE)
Mi
• MOVIE (FRI)
10-00
• LIVE -- REQIS *
LEE
• CD FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• CD MOVIE
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
(BQERALDO
• SPECIAL CHILDREN (WED)
• LABRADOR IMUT (THU)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (FRI)
• GRANDEUR NATURE (TUE)
CD KELLY A COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (TUE)
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
(WED)
• HORSE SHOW JUMPING
(THU)
• TENNIS (FRI)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
10:15
• Cfi) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI-MON)
• rrs AN OPEN BOOK (WED)
• MOVIE (THU)
•Mi
• CO MR. DRESSUP
CD •THE JUDGE
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(WED)
• LABRADORIMUT (THU)
• AFRICAN JOURNEY (MON)
• SALUT (TUE)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• MOVIE (MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• BOXING (MON)
• PBA BOWLING (TUE)
11:15
• MOVIE (FRO
1140
• CD ALICE
CB) CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION
• NEW FOREST (WED)
•CANADA Bf THE INFORMA-
TION AGE (MON)
• MO VIE (TUE)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
AFTERNOON
12*0
• PRICE IS RIGHT
• CD MIDDAY
• CD COEUR A TOUT (WED)
• CD FAITS POUR S'EN-
TENDRE (THU)
• CD PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRO
• CD KATE ET ALLIE (MON)
• CD PUNKIE (TUE)
CD L'ESCAPADE (WED, FRI)
CD L'ENFANT VENU D'AIL
LEURS (THU, TUE)
CD QRI8U LE PETIT DRAGON
(MON)
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
fS FULL HOUSE
• CHAIN REACTION
CD SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• UP CLOSE
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE
(THU-FRI)
• COURSES D'AUTO (MON)
12:30
• CD BON APPETTT
CD LE ROBINSON SUISSE
(WED, FRI. TUE)
CD LE ROBINSON SUISSE
(THU. MON)
CD* FUN HOUSE
(• COBBY SHOW (WED-FRI)
» COVER TO COVER (MON-
TUE)
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
• READINORAINBOW
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE
(WED, MON)
• SPORTS M (THU-FRI)
• MOTOCYCLETTE (TUE)
12:45
• MOVIE (WED)
• DAYNA
• CD CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
• (H) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• CD BEST YEARS (MON)
• CD • » 08 NEWS
• CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• CD LES NOUVELLE8
CD L'EDmON MAGAZINE
• NEW YOU
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (FRI)
• SPORTSOESK (WED, MON-
TUE)
• SENIOR PGA GOLF (THU-
FRI)
• SPORTS M (WED, MON-
TUE)
• LE GOLF (THU-FRI)
1:15
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONOES
1:25
• CD ATTENTION (TEST
"SHOW"
_l CLOSER LOOK
S? EVERYDAY WORKOUT
If LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• NEEDLE WORKSHOP (THU)
• JOY OF PAINTING (FRI)
• TODAY'S GOURMET (MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (THU, TUE)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL (WED, MON)
• PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF
FAME INDUCTION CEREMON
IES(TUE)
• SUPER FORME (WED,
MON-TUE)
Every Tuesday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
CD MUStCOLORE (WED)
CD BUR LE VT (THU)
CD BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
CD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(MON)
CD VOYAGE EN NUNAVIK
(TUE)
Ml
• CD OB ALL MY CHILDREN
I) •SHIRLEY
(9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• MOVIE
• HEALTH SMART GOURMET
COOKING (WED)
• RAISING KIDS (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA-
DEMY (FRO
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (MON)
• L' A VANT-MATCH (WED)
• SPORTS D'EOUESTRES
(MON)
• COURSES D'AUTO (TUE)
2:16
CD LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED-
THU, TUE)
CD VOYAGE GRANDEUR NA-
TURE (FRO
CL LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
(MON)
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
(WED)
Mi
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL
• CD MOVIE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• GYMNASTICS (TUE)
• BASEBALL (WED)
2:46
CD L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO
NKXJE(FRI)
Mi
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• CD WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
CD • » ANOTHER WORLD
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN-
FORM ATIOUE (THU)
• LES SYSTEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
• COMMUNICATION DANS
LES ORGANISATIONS (MON)
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(TUE)
CD ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• BESAME STREET
• MOVIE (FRI)
• • TENNIS (THU-FRI)
3:15
CD MOVIE
• MOVIE (TUE)
MB
• CD FACTS OF LIFE
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA
TISTIOUE ET SEB APPLICA-
TIONS (WED)
• L'INTELLIQENCE ARTIFI
CIELLEfTHU)
• MOVIE (WED-THU)
• CRICKET (TUE)
• BASEBALL (MON)
• SOCCER (TUE)
• OUKMNQ UOHT
• CD WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD • SANTA BARBARA
(•JOAN RIVERS
• ALVIN AND THE
CHIPMUNKS
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU)
• CONCOROU UNIVERSITY
PRESENTS (FRO
• LA MYTHOLOGIE GRECO
ROMAINE(MON)
• HWTOME DE LA UTTERA-
TURE BBJUQUE (TUE)
CD GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOMLEEZOO
440
• CD DANGER BAY (WED-'
THU, MON-TUE)
• CD VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• CD CAMPUS
• REAL OHOSTBUSTER8
• DE FAMILLE EN FAMILLES
(WED)
• VOIX DU SUD: LITTERA-
TURE NEORO-AFRICAINE
(THU)
• CLUB CONNECT
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
(WED)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
4:45
• MOVIE (TUE)
5*0
• NEWS
• CD VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
CD FRAQOLE ROCK
CD • LIVE AT FIVE
(9 DIVORCE COURT
• CD OPRAH WINFREY
• CARREFOUR ENAP (FRI)
• AU RL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL (MON-TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• MOVIE (WED, FRI)
• SENIOR PGA GOLF (THU-
FRI)
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW (MON)
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY (TUE)
• LE GOLF (THU-FRI)
5:15
• HITCHHIKER (THU)
5:30
• NEWS
• CD GOLDEN GIRLS
• CD BUGS BUNNY (WED
FRI)
• CD LA CROISIERE S'A
MUSE (MON-TUE)
CD LUCKY LUKE (WED, MON)
CD UN ETE DANS LE GRAND
NORDfTHU) (MON-TUE)
CD EXPLORATION, SPORTS m tioviF i MONI
ET LOISIRS (FRI)
CD LE PETIT VAMPIRE (TUE) • WORLD STUDENT GAMES
(WED)
i INSIDE EDITION
i LES PIERRAFEU
I CYCUNQ (MON)
! TRIATHLON (TUE)
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• AU PREMIER RANG (MON) * *""* "
• MARKETING (WED-THU) -.-^TBALL AUBTRAUEN
• ECONOMICS USA (FRI)
K4O
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW • MOVIE (THU)
SUNDAY
On a repeat episode of "Life Goes
On," Becca (Kellie Martin) dis-
tresses her father when she orga-
nizes a protest rally in support of a
record-store owner (guest star
Quincy Jones) who has been arrest-
ed for selling obscene materials.
The family drama airs Sunday,
July 28, on ABC.
QUIZ BIZ
1. Who did guitarist Slim Dun lap
replace in The Replacements?
2. Who did Jimmy Page replace in
The Yardbirds?
3. Who did Ron Wood replace in the
Rolling Stones?
4. Who replaced guitarist Bernie
Lcadon in The Eagles?
Answers
TOW '£
JPf 1
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PUd vV
VK.V
v
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• Cj ' -i\ I H U k (
I J
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IT DOES
MORE THAN
BIG RIVER
ISPORTS 4 EQUIPMENT
^^^ -~ ^^^*
Mines Rd.
548-3333
Wednesday
JULY24, 1M1
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Mi
• "The Mask"
Mi
• "The Return of Count
Yorga"
KfJ
• "Railroaded"
Mi
• "On the Double
lOeOO
• CD ** "Una Bible at un fu-
sil" (1975, Western) John
Wayne, Katharine Hepburn.
Una instrtutrtce d age mur et un
teune Indian s'attachent aux
pas d'un vteux poHcJer.
1140
• "The Case of the WHch Who
Wasn't"
AFTERNOON
• "War Gods of the Deep
Mi
• A^t^L *• AMM4«iMAM»MM*
**w Appointment IOT
Love" (1941. Comedy) Charles
Boyer, Margaret Sullavan A
playwright marries a woman
itf\n*ftf «mH mfLfm Unf4» Ih M-t fck^r
oocror BPO soon anos mat nee
progressive outlook la a little
rviAr_h AeV^M **-^ i->^*4 ^•tairr' -- *• -- *
more rnan n«j nao annctpGuOO
240
• CD ** "Tuez Charley Var-
rtok" (1973, Drama) Joe Don
Baker, Walter Matthau Un vo-
tourda banqua eat aux prises
avec un tuaur da la mafia.
Ml
CD ** "Oh! Oh! Satan" (1988.
Drams) Carole Laura. Patrick
Chesnais. Una Ma da 14 ana
fait un pacte avec le diaWe pour
I aider a resoudre las prob-
lemes de ses parent! sur la
point du divorce, en echange de
I'ama da aa soeur. g
M
• Gas-s-s-s"
"Frame-Up Blues
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
i TENNIS
5:00
6:00
S D ' AUTO Le Mot-
son International En prove-
nance da Granby (R)
MS
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Mi
• CYCLING
740
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Las
plus raoantaa nouvette* da
cette course de bicyclette pres-
tigieuss. (R)
IP
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS M Resume detaMe
das avanamants sportifs ds la
joumee. (R)
Ml
SI WORLD STUDENT GAMES
940
• L'A VANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles lea plus recentes das Ex-
pos da Montreal. (R)
Ml
I WATER SPORT WORLD
SI BASEBALL Las Expos da
Montreal aftrontent lea Padres
a San Diego. En provenance du
Jack Murphy Stadium. (R)
1040
SB MOTORCYCLE RIDER
1040
SI BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
1140
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
1240
SI LE TOUR DE FRANCE Laa
cette course de btcyderte pres-
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaMe
des evenements sportifs ds la
Joumee. (R)
140
240
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veMes lea plus recentes daa Ex-
pos da Montreal. (R)
240
SI BASEBALL Las Expos da
k a •_»*— A— I -_•»-_,_— _*_•_•_• *— - — nm rtr^
Montreal anromani we Padres
a San Diego. En provenance du
Jack Murphy Stadium. (R)
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
640
SI WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• TE NN IS DE TABLE La Be I-
gique rencontre la Franc*.
Championnat d'Europe (R)
EVENING
• NEWHARTg
• (DCBCNEWS
• CDLE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouveHes de
cette course de bteydette pres-
CD • NEWSg
LE GRAND JOURNAL g
K) MAYA L' ABEILLE
• MARKETINQ Topic the pro-
cess involved in bringing a new
product to ma rket
• LES QUILLES Du saton
Champion da Greenfield Park.
(R)
040
K) CD K) CHEERS g
K) OTJ SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville
d) LE GRAND FRERE
SI LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DEB 100 WATTS
• 3-21 CONTACT EXTRA:
DOWN THE DRAIN Host Ste-
phanie Yu looks at the import-
ance of water. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CYCLING
6:46
• MOVK *** "Quick
Change" (1990)
740
• (907) NEWS
• (B) DEGRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Melanie desperately
needs money after Snake In-
vites her on a Dutch date. (R) g
• QD LES NOUVELLES
CD • DOOOJE HOWSER, M.D.
a new Mght when they remodel
the kitchen (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec DonaM Lautrec et Lyna
Sarrazto. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• • MACNEIL/LEHRER
WSHOURg
MOTORING
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derrwers avene
mania sportifs des couriae a
cheval a travars r Amenque du
fclnairt
Nora.
740
• CM NEWS (In Stereo) g
• Cfl) WONDER YEARS Kevin
is In the doghouse when his
dog's misbehavior causes
rvri-iJKlAm* 4nr *+VA iu*ij-^L& 4AwtUt>
prOOsWr 6 WTK n*ty .
• Ob CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou las mots
pourront vakxV jusqua
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
a la retrarte entend des
rsttaaa a la via quott-
rjanna. g
CD • FESTIVAL BY THE SEA
Highlights of the sixth annual
performing arts festival held in
St. Jotin, N9w Brunswick.
• NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUORE Jau
questionnaire (R)
• JCOPARDYIg
• SPORTS M Resume dataWa
daa evenements sportifs da to
joumee. (En Direct)
640
• HARD COPY
• QP FAMILY MAM Jack be-
comas interested In a televiston
reporter who does a story on
him. (Part 1 of 2) g
• CD FAK-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
» WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• 24/24 Revue da I'actualite
— * ii.l.B>la ** —
81 G rninfWKf.
MOVK ** "Dirty Tricks'
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(B) ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
• CFL REPORT
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir tes actMtes de plein
air at connattra las equipe-
ments at techniques naoas-
saires pour lea praHquer.
6:18
• MOVK **% "On the Dou-
We" (1981)
640
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• m FAMILY MAN Jack's fa-
miry responsibilities keep inter-
fering with his relationship with
Jill. (Part 2 of 2) g
• CD MOVK "Alto-cine!"
Cheque semalne, Nicola Si-
mard invite les cinephites a cho-
isir antra deux superproduc-
tkxts
CD MOVK ** "Las Roses de
Matmata (1988, Drama)
CD • BABES The sisters are
shocked to team that their re-
cently widowed mother is dat-
ing. (In Stereo) g
(9 JEOPARDY! g
0 S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
CfD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Drew Barry-
more talks about her new
thriller. "Poison Ivy." (In
Stereo) g
• CLUB CONNECT Workout
tips from Peter Nielsen; Jeff
Speakman ("The Perfect Wea-
pon").
• CFL FOOTBALL
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
940
81 POLICE SOUADI Frank Ore
bin questions a secretary about
a murder Involving money and
passion. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CH) NATURE OF THINGS The
future rote of the computer as it
becomes a more integral and
essential part of our lives (R) g
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at Chi-
cago White Sox. From Comts-
kay Park (Live) g
(9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Featured: profile of a aerial
murderer known as the
"Butcher of Kingsbury Run";
possible link between corrupt
prison officials and a murder.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVK *+ "Graffiti Party"
• FEU VERT Sujets: las elus
varts; lea rats du del; la ftottage
du bois. g
CD WONDER YEARS Kevin ia In
the doghouse whan his dog's
misbehavior causa* problems
tar the whole family (R) (in
sttn°19
• INFINITE VOYAGE How
scientists are using athletes as
living laboratories in their quest
to understand the human body
and improve how it works (In
Stereo) g
940
• MORTON ft HAYES ( Senes
Premiere) Comedy Antics of a
flcllltous comedy team (Kevin
PoMak, Bob Amaral) as shown
through vintage Mm dips (In
S»srso)g
SJ LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
CD GROWING PAINS Maggie s
dad comas for an unexpected
visit and brings bad news wrth
him. (R) g
• UOUE CANADBINNE DE
SOCCER Laa Clippers de la
Nouvaaa Ccosss rencontre le
Fury da Winnipeg . (En Direct)
• JAKE AND THE FATMAN A
murder witness who has bean
given a lethal dose of poison
asks Jake if he can help sorve
his own murder. (R) (In Stereo)
• (B) NATIONAL g
(• NIGHT COURT Harry s
guardian angel shows him how
judicial Ma would be If he left
the bench. (R) g
• NEWSg
• BEAUETCHAUD
OZ) OOOGIE HOWSER. M.D.
Doogie sees his grandfather in
a new light when they remodel
the kitchen (R) (in Stereo) g
SJ BARNUM Michael Crawford
stars in a musical tracing the il-
lustrious career of sideshow
The Northern Light. Wed., July 24, 1991—3
promt
and circus impresario
Phineai T. Bamum.
• MOVK *** "Cadtaac
Man"
1042
• (S) JOURNAL
1040
• (D ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
(9 SEINFELD George and
Jerry are easy prey for a stock-
market shyster. (R) (In Stereo)
• UP HOME TONIGHT
(17) MAN IN THE FAMILY The
Bavasso family re-enacts the
attempted burglary of their
store for a "reality" crime
show. (In Stereo) g
10:46
CDLE POINT
MM
CDMETEO
1140
• 48 HOURS "Rookie Cop"
The making of a police officer,
including training in Miami, foot
patrol in the Bronx and a Los
Angela a class that discourages
gunfire. (In Stereo) g
• CDNEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD BASEBALL Las Expos da
Montreal aftrontent las Padres
a San Diego. En provenance du
Jack Murphy Stadium (En Di-
rect)
m QUANTUM LEAP In 1963.
Sam Is s fashion photographer
trying to prevent a model's ov-
erbearing agent from pushing
BOHI.MAN CLUB
.N Wed. tc S.i» '"• ,
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
Wednesday - LADIES NIGHT - No Cover Charge.
SCRATCH 'N WIN I 5! Annual
BO BEACH PARTY!
Attention Ladles! Enter Now
'HOMEMADE BIKINI FASHION
CONTEST" . w»d., July 31
Over 1100" in CASH
& JEWELLRY To Be Won!
Sponsored by TOWER JEWELLERS
where Jury is Gold Rush Days
MY PLACE BAR
WEDNESDAY:
25' WING NITE
JULY SI
WED.-SAT.
OPEN f.'on lo Fn 3pm
Sal. 5 p.m. - 1 p.m.
CTDAYl
Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 530 p.m.
her over the brink. (R) (In
Stereo) g
•1 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVK *+% "Garty. Gaily"
• VISASANTESujets:leclon
age; la sexualite a I'heure du
stda ; axerclees de ravel. g
OB EQUAL JUSTICE Mice and
Chris plan to humiliate the
ni ifrilln ttmtmn rtmrm nM&^uk MM iii -
pupae oeienoers omce on ma
basketball court; Rogan finds
evtdeoce of misconduct In
Bach's past (R) (In Stereo) g
CBNEWHARTg
SPORTS PLUS
CANADIAN OOLF TODAY
LE TOUR DE FRANCE Laa
recentaa nouvaaai da
cette course de bicyclette pres-
Hall
• MOVK *** "Days of Thun-
der"
1140
• CD LA OUOTKMENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO S-49 / EXTRA
mm
• (BOB NEWS
• Cfl) KATE * ALLI E g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
ODaCTV NEWSg
• MOVIE **% Les Averv
tures de Tarzan a New York"
• QUEBEC, INC Sujata: proftl
aocto aconomlqua da la Cote-
Nord; la culture vtt mal
• FRESH FIELDS To celebrate
their wadding anniversary, Wil-
liam takes Hester back to the
hotel where ha propoaad to
her.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiNe
das avanamanta sportifs de la
(ournee (En Dtrect)
1240
• NKJHT COURT
O(H) MOVIE ***'LrrtteMtss
• (D LES NOUVELLES DU
ET PECHE Ankna par ('expert
da la chasse at da la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, an com-
pagote da monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr. (R)
1:40
CD TENNIS Intamattonaux
Player s Ltee Resume de*
competitions da la joumee, an
provenance de Montreal.
1:46
• MOVIE ** "Bloody Mama"
Ml
1»NEWS
• REMBSGTON STEELE
m E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
Si INFINITE VOYAGE How
scientists are using athletes as
Irving laboratories in the* quest
to understand the human body
and Improve how K works. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
MO
• NEWS(R)
ffi INTO THE NKJHT (In Stereo)
• BARNUM Michael Crawford
»tars in • musical tracing the il-
ustrious career of sideshow
promoter and drcua impresario
Phlnaaa T. Bamum. (R)
des evenements sporttfs da la
(ournee (En Direct)
MS
O LATER WITH BOB COST AS
Guest singer-eongwrrter Art
Qarfunkal (Part 1 of 2). (In
Stereo)
etu
• MOVIE *** "Wild to the
Streets1
MI
m LATE MJQHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor
Christian Slater; musicians
Sam Phaaps and T-Bona Bur
nett. (In Stereo)
01 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES Kwame. Jason
Hervey ("Wonder Yaws"). (In
Stereo)
m ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NMHT Actress Draw Barry-
more talks about her new
thrWer, "Poison Ivy (In
Stereo) g
• LJQUE CANADKNNE DE
SOCCER Les Cappers da la
Mouvese-Ecoeae rencontre to
Fury da Winnipeg (R)
(9 INSTANT RECALL
MI
CO CHALLENGERS
• CPL FOOTBALL
446
(9 NEWS (R)
91
® NEWS (R)
WEDNESDAY BUCKS NQHT
KM
BOULEVARD CLUB
OTJMNEWSg
m TONIGHT «HOW Sched-
uled: singsr Diana Rosa; actor
director Mal Brooks. (In Stereo)
• IMAGES PEROUES "L auto-
mobile" La petite histoire du
Quebec da 1936 a 1976.
CH) MQHTUNE g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC (R)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• OOLF PLUS Conaaes pra-
tiques, equipement et activrtes
touristoques et culture***. (R)
12:46
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
140
• CHEERSg
CD • MAGNUM, P.L
• BEAU ET CHAUO (R)
CffiMATLOCKg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
81 ARSENIC HALL Scheduled
singer Bonnie Ram. (In Stereo)
• CD UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
THIS WEEK
THURS., JULY 24
to SAT., JULY 27
<» JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• LES ARPENTS VERTS
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS ~/
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
• UQNEOUVERTE CHASSE
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
MON., JULY 22 to
SUN., JULY 28
NEXT WEEK
DEMISE
MURRY
MON., July 29
to Sun., Aug. 4
1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed, July 24, 1991
BE EF POWER
drive-ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 646-3585
Thursday
THURSDAY
JULY 25, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5*0
• 'Longing for Eternity
7:00
• "Cookie"
MI
• "The Lady Wants Mink
10*0
• CD *** 'Texas, nous
voHal" (1960, Western) Dean
Martin. Alain Deton. Un aristo-
crate espegnol at un aventuher
taxan vivent ensemble diverse*
aventunM.
10:15
• 'Graveyard Story'
AFTERNOON
ments sportrfs das courses a
cheval a travers I'Amenque du
Nord. (R)
AFTERNOON
• UP CLOSE
• LE TOUR OE FRANCE Let
plus recentea nouveies dt
cette course de btcydette pres-
tigteuse. (R)
1230
• SPORTS 30 Resume detattk
des evenements sportrfs de la
toumee. (R)
"Mr. Ace"
1260
"
ISO
Ml
• Joe Dancer Monkey Mis-
sion" Robert Blake, Keenan
Wynn.
Mi
• CD **v* "Journal intlme
d'une femme ma/lee" (1970,
Dnvne) Carrie Snodgreas. Ri-
chard Benjamin. Dtosdee per
lea Indescatesses et I (neuffls-
anoe da son rnari, una femme a
une liaison avec un ecrtvain qui
samontre vtta auaai egotote et
Insupportable qua eon marl.
Ml
CD ** "Le SherN et lea extra-
terreetrea" (1979. Corned*)
Bud Spencer, Carey Guffey Un
shertf loceJ tfun viMage da
Georgia aux Etats-Unis, ren-
oontre un Jeuna garcon qui lui
affirm* atre un extra-terreetre.
Ml
• •The Haunted Palace"
Mi
• "Music Box
DAVnME •POUTS
• SENIOR POA OOLF
• LE OOLF L'Omnium senior
des Etats-Unis. Premiere
ronde, en provenance da Bir-
mingham, Michigan. (En Direct)
MB
• TENNIS
• TENNIS Les Intemationaux
Player's En provenance du
Pare Jerry a Montreal. (En Di-
rect)
Ml
• SENIOR PQA OOLF
• LE OOLF L'Omnium senior
daa Etats-Unis. Premiere
ronde. en provenance de Bir-
mingham, Michigan. (En Direct;
jeu-questtonnaire ou les mots
pourront vatotr jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juga a la retraite entend das
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • ANYTHING BUT LOVE
Hannah and Marty's romantic
dinner Is ruined when a new
employee joins them. (Ir
Stereo) g
(B NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de \e
kximee. (En Direct)
Mi
• HARD COPY
• OD CFL FOOTBALL Winni-
peg Blue Bombers at Toronto
Argos From the SkyDome
(Uve)
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD • GRAND Morris1 mother
Viveca, returns and finds her-
self In a courting war betweer
Wetoon and Desmond; a tor-
nado threatana Grand (R) (Ir
9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SURVIVRE Temoignages da
gens ojui ont trc4e la mort. (R)
• MOVIE ** "Covergal"
(1983. Drama) Jeff Conaway. lr-
ena Ferris. A marketing whiz-
kid meets a struggling New
York modal and attempts to
transform her Into an interna-
tional sensation
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
CO ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
Mi
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
EVENING
• NEWHARTg
• ® CSC NEWS
• OD LE TOUR DC FRANCE
Lea plua raoentes nouveees da
cetla courae de bicydette pres-
boteuse
XCE
CE SOW
(BOB NEWS
• LI ORANO JOURNAL g
•JO
Lobiaw's. En provenance da
Toronto. (R)
740
• CYCUNQ
• SNOOKER Chamoionnat du
monde (Finale). En provenance
de I'Angteterre. (R)
• SPORTS M Reeume detaHe
daa evenemenu eporttfs de la
Joumee. (R)
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• UOUE CAMADHNN1 DC
SOCCER Lea dippers de la
Nouveta-Eooaae rencontre te
Fury da Winnipeg (R)
• CANADIAN QOLF TODAY
• MORSE SHOW JUMPING
11:00
• TE NNI S DE TABLE La Be)
gique rencontre la France
Championnat d'Europa. (R)
11:30
• LE MONDE DCS COURSES
Revue dee demiers evene-
• MAYA L'ABBLLE
• AMERICAN JOURNEY
MO
• CDVCMEfRSg
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animeteur: Martin Drainvllle
OD LI ORANO FRERE
• LE ORANO JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DCS 100 WATTS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
740
• (B Cffl NEWS
• OB NEWHARTg
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry experiences amnesia as
he la about to meet his pros-
pective mother-in-law. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CMANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazln. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Cannelle
et Pruneau constatant qu'Hs ont
chacun laur propre kJenttte.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CANADIAN MOTOR SPORT
WEEKLY
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
7:30
• CM NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD KATE • ALUE g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
• MOVIE **V» "Winter Peo-
ple" (1969) Kurt RusseH, KeMy
McGMIs. A Depression-era
dockmaker befriends an iso-
lated woman in the North Caro-
lina hits, involving himself In an
ongoing feud between two rival
families. (In Stereo) 'PG-13 g
• TENNIS
• TENNIS Lea Intemationaux
Player's En provenance dti
Pare Jerry a Montreal. (En Di
rect)
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
CD MOVIE *** "Lea Saiaons
du coeur" (1964. Drame) Sally
Field. Danny Glover. Une jeone
mare veuve de deux enfanta
entreprend de cuftiver du coton
avec I'aioe d'un vagabond dc
race noire, g
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
CM JEOPARDY! g
(St ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT Actor Gene Wider dis
cusses being teamed wtth Ri-
chard Pryor In four movies,
Including their latest, "Another
You." (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
Ml
B) TOP COPS Final arrests of a
father-son detective team; un-
armed officer Intercedes In a
hostage situation; officer saves
a woman held at gunpoint (R)
(In Stereo) g
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Laura, attetnte de can-
cer, quttte Greg apree lui avoir
confie la garde de Meg.
CD • » CONY SNOW Rudy
is not looking forward to the
first day of school (R) (In
Stereo)g
• MOVIE *+Vfc "Le Vagabond
da Noel" Gerald McRaney, Bar-
nard Hughes. Apres 25 ana
d absence, un vagabond re-
trouve son Ms et tente de se
falre pardonner.
• AU PREMIER RANG La
mondialisation des marches;
rouverture des frontteres ne-
cessaire a ('expansion de toute
entreprise ne prenait pas le
monde agricote par surprise
Comment notre agriculture en-
tend s'y taJaar une place.
(TO PETER JENNINGS RE
PORTING "From the Heart of
Harlem" From Harlem, N.Y.. a
report that profiles the Dance
Theatre of Harlem and the fin-
ancial and personal struggles
to save the ballet company, g
• THIS OLD HOUSE A heating
and plumbing discussion; build
ing a atone wall, g
Ml
CD • fa DIFFERENT WORLD
Deaf actors perform at the
outreach center; Whittey bets
she can zip her lips for a day.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
• SHARE YOUR CARE
WISELY A documentary de-
signed to help parents make
better choices in selecting
childcare for their children.
10:00
• TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
(R) (In Stereo) g
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE
CD • MIDNIGHT CALLER Jack
encounters a boyhood radio
idol (Robert Klein) who has fal-
len upon hard times, including
the accidental killing of the
woman he loved. (R) (In Stereo)
g
(3 CHEERS Rebecca flees to
San Diego; Frasier reads his
updated classics to the bar
bunch. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
(S) GABRIEL'S FIRE Gabriel
Bird and Louis Klein become in-
volved in a strange, film noir-
style mystery when they travel
to Loa Angelas for an investiga-
tion. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SKYSCRAPER Testing an
exterior wall mock-up; a tenant
with customization rights
makes demands that affect the
construction schedule and
budget (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of
5)g
• MOVIE **% "Modem
Love"
10:30
(a WINGS Brian, hiding In the
back seat eavesdrops on Joe
and Helen's secret date. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
11410
• GOLDEN YEARS Because
Marian's reverse aging makes
him valuable to the govern-
ment, Terry convinces him and
Gina they must make a run for
It. (In Stereo) g
• OD NATIONAL g
• d) DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOUHNAL g
CD • PAPER MAN Cromwell
(John Bach) buys a London
paper and encourages a jour-
nalist who uncovers a spy ring
involving prominent members
nl it r*i ^i II ah In p. k~. ,— lm» — — IA/M4%
ot me pupasnaig ousmess. wnr
Elaine Smith. (Part 4 of 6) g
ca LA. LAW victor halfheart-
edly represents a murderer, Ar-
nold maneuvers to increase a
prenuptial agreement; Leiand
upsets the partners; Michael
licks Ms wounds. (R) On Stereo)
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE **+ "P4W: Prison
for Women" (1981, Documen-
tary) Inmates In Canada's only
federal penitentiary for women
talk about their Irves, their rela-
nd their futures
ImVSOfft DE L'ABBE
PROULX ""La Qaspesie prttor-
eaqua" / "Medadne d'aujour-
d'hul"" Les feme du Dtomter du
(Mm documentaire au Quebec,
I abbe Maurice Prouta.
fffl PRIMETIME LIVE g
• MYSTERY! "Rurr" ote of the
Battay" Two women in Rum-
pole's We asaeaa their situa-
tions - PhyMda considers run-
ning away and Hade meets an
old flame (R) (Part 5 of 6) g
11:20
CD LE POINT
1122
• CD) JOURNAL
11:30
• SPORTS PLUS
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LE TOUR DC FRANCE Lea
plua recentaa nouveies de
cetta course debteydette pres-
verts; les rats du ciel. le flottage
du bois. (R)
• MYSTERY! Cause Ce-
lebre" Terence Rattigan s 1978
play chronicles Alma Rattenbu-
ry's 1935 murder trial. Alma tes-
tifies without mentioning her
lover while he claims he killed
her husband, g
• MOVIE ** "Honeymoon
Academy"
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• Cfi) MOVIE ** "Summer's
Children" (1979, Drama) Tom
Hauff. Paully Jardine. A young
man scours the urban under-
belly when he learns that the
sister he shared an incestuous
relationship with is one of the
city's many prostitutes.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CDMNEWSg
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actor Dudley Moore. (In
Stereo)
• CHARLOT ETERNEL "Char-
lot emigrant" Chariot, emigrant
fraichement debarqua, con-
state qua la vie n'est pas si fa-
cile au pays de la Hberte.
(IT) NKJHTUNE g
• LE QOLF L'Omnium senior
des Etats-Unis Premiere
ronde, en provenance de Bir-
mingham. Michigan. (R)
12:45
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
airte et la vie de couple. (R)
Ml
• CHEERSg
CD TENNIS Intemationaux
Player's Ltee. Resume des
competitions de la joumee, en
provenance de Montreal.
CD • MAGNUM, P.L
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
Cf&MATLOCKg
1:10
CD MOVIE +*Vi "Anna Karen-
ina" (1985. Drame) Jacqueline
Bisset, Christopher Reeve. Le
tragique destin d'une passion
amoureuse mterdrte par les
conventions rigides de la Rus-
sia du 19e stede. g
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actor Richard Gneco (In
Stereo) g
• CD UNE JOURNEE AVEC (R)
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
1:46
• MOVIE *** "The Joee-
11:48
CDMETEO
11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
11:56
• CD LA OUOT1DIEN NE
12300
• • (B) (8 CD NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLE S TV A,
METEOg
CD L'HEURE O
CD0CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE ** "Lies par te
sang" (1979, Drame) Audrey
Hepburn, Ben Gazzara. Heri
riere de la majorite des parts
dans I' entreprise famMiate, une
jeune femme eat en butte a des
attentats meurtners
• FEU VERT Sufats: les elus
phme Baker Story"
2:00
1C NEWS
(3) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
2:05
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: sin-
ger Wayne Newton. (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES Singers Man/a Hicks
and Slick Rick; actor David Lei-
sure ("Empty Nest"). (In
Stereo)
• iv WHEN YOU'RE READY
TO QUIT
(3) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Gene Wilder dis-
cusses being teamed with Ri-
chard Pryor in four movies,
including their latest, "Another
You." (In Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE A heating
and plumbing discussion; build-
ing a stone wall (R) g
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• LES COURSES A TROIS-
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres (R)
Ml
aj NEWS (R)
(S) INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• SKYSCRAPER Testing an
exterior wall mock-up; a tenant
with customization rights
makes demands that affect the
construction schedule and
budget. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of
5)g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
Ml
fa LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest: singer-songwriter Art
Garfunkel (Part 2 of 2). (In
Stereo)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• SPORTSDESKg
• TENNIS Les Intemationaux
Player's. En provenance du
Pare Jarry a Montreal. (R)
3:35
C$ INSTANT RECALL
4:00
u CHALLENGERS
• MYSTERY! Rumpole of the
Bailey" Two women in Rum-
pole's life assess their situa-
tions - Phytlkta considers run-
ning away and Hilda meets an
old flame. (R) (Part 5 of 6) g
• CYCLING
Ml
(8 NEWS (R)
4:15
• HITCHHIKER
Ml
• BARNABY JONES
f» IRONSIDE
OB NEWS (R)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
FOCUS
In a stroke of warped genius,
CBS is airing episodes of
"Police Squad!," the 1982 se-
ries that was the basis for the
1988 film "Naked Gun" and
the current "Naked Gun 2-
1/2." The series, like the
"Naked Gun" and "Air-
plane!" films, was created by
Jim Abrahams and David
and Jerry Zucker. Leslie
Nielsen stars as the invinci-
bly stupid Det. Frank Drebin.
In the Wednesday, July 31,
episode, Drebin goes under-
cover as a boring manager.
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
UUTl MTKl.
M Ou«k to d«»«. (H
V On* or UN oltw
I
Bistro Terrasse. 548-5133
TETAGOUCHE HILL
EVERY THURSDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI $2.99
EVERY WEDNESDAY I FEATUR'N° ™'R
T1 NEW ACTS
TWISTED
WEDNESDAY
8 P.M. - CLOSING
JULY SPECIAL
Chicken in a Basket
3.99
DAILY SPECIALS
^4.50
Les Bilmgues
FRI. & SAT. /
JULY 26 & 27 /
JULY 26, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Modem Love"
Ml
• "Princess Tarn-Tarn"
Ml
• "Love From a Stranger"
1060
• (D ** "Ca va pas etre
triste" (1982, Comedie) Henri
Courseaux, Daniel Russo. Un
jeune avocat est entralne par
deux de ses clients a participer
a un hold-up da banque en
province.
11:16
• "Age-Old Friends"
AFTERNOON
• "The Investigation: Inside a
Terrorist Bombing"
Ml
• **Vt "Cagney & Lacey"
(1981, Drama) Loretta Swit.
Tyne Daly. A pair of undercover
policewomen Investigate a
months-old jewel theft and mur-
der case.
2*0
• (X ***Vfe "Woody et les ro-
bots" (1973, Science-fiction)
Woody Aden. Diane Keaton. Un
homme du XXe slede se rev-
eille acres avoir eta conserve
en hibernation pendant deux
cent ans.
Ml
• "Master of the World"
Ml
(D ** "Heureux qui comme
Ulysae" (1909. Comedie) Per
nandel. Rellys Un valet da
ferme recort 1'ordre de condutre
un vieux cheval chez un pica-
dor.
Ml
• "Riding the Edge"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
• CPL FOOTBALL
Ml
• SNOOKER Champtonnat du
moode (Finale) En provenance
da I Angieterre. (R)
•JSPOKTS 30 Resume detaille
dee e»eiieroent< sportifa da la
Joumee. (R)
Friday
journee (R)
Ml
• SENIOR PGA OOLF
• LE GOLF L'Omnium senior
des Etats-Unis Deuxieme
ronde, en provenance de Bir-
mingham, Michigan. (En Direct)
3.-00
• TENNIS
• TENNIS Les Intemationaux
Player's. En provenance du
Pare Jarry a Montreal. (En Di-
rect)
fcOO
• SENIOR POA GOLF
• LE QOLF L'Omnium senior
des Etats-Unis. Deuxieme
ronde, en provenance de Bir-
mingham, Michigan (En Direct)
M
) EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ETLOISIRSg
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
Mi
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
EVENING
Ml
• NEWHARTg
• fflCBCNEWS
• CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouveHes de
cette course de bicyciette pres-
tigteuse.
CECE8OIR
CD • NEWS g
(9 OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• ECONOMICS USA The gov-
ernment's future involvement in
the economy, g
• CB • CHEEKS g
• dJ SECRETS DE F AMILLE
Animateur: Martin DrainvWe.
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• TECHNOPOUTICS Liability
cape; the government's trivial
cancer scares wNh Bruce
Ames, radon.
Mi
• MOVIE **% "My Blue
Heaven" (1990) Steve Martin.
Rick Moranis An FBI agent
finds his work cut out for him
when he's assigned to help an
h>corrlglbla criminal begin a
Me aa pert of the Federal
I WOULD STUDENT OAMES
• LI OOLF L Omnium senior
daa Etats-Unis Premiere
ronde. en provenance da Bir-
mingham. Michigan (R)
• TRIATHLON
1*00
• TENNIS
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIAN
Match da la Samalne. (R)
AFTERNOON
mm
• UP CLOW
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouvalaa da
cetta course de bteydette pres-
tigieuee. (R)
1240
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaWa
des evenements sporttfs de la
(in Stereo) 'PG-13 g
740
• (BCD NEW*
• (H) VARIETY
• (D LES NOUVELLES
CD •FAMILY MATTERS Steve
amazes everyone when he
stands up to a butty m school.
8 (In Stereo) g
LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
A vec DonakJ Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazkx (R)
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • JAKE AND THE F ATMAN
(In Stereo) g
(9NBCNEW8g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
fille qui va vivre a la montagne
a vec son grand-pere turbulent.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
journee (En Direct)
Mi
• HARD COPY
• W CAPITAL CITY Max s en-
thusiasm for gliding is only
matched by his enthusiasm for
involving Shane in a space-age
deal; Declan courts a young
business woman, g
• (Z> FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Oi ABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• URGENCES Da veritabies
poMciers. pompiers, ambulan-
c ier s et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur via tous les jours en
reponae a des appals sur la
Iigne911 (R)
• MOVIE ** "Robbers of the
Sacred Mountain" (1982, Ad-
venture) John Martey, Simon
MacCorkindale. A scoop-
hungry journalist follows an ar-
chaeologist and his daughter in
their search for a legendary
treasure in the jungles of Mex-
ico.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OB ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
• TENNIS
• TENNIS Lea Intemationaux
Player's. En provenance du
Pare Jarry a Montreal. (En Di-
rect)
Mi
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• (D 9-1-1... Lee evenemenu
de la scene poldere et judi-
deire cheque aemalne.
(D COMMENT CA VA? Au pro-
gramme: J'ai mal. aux trans
ports; Ni trap groa, ni trop
maJgre; En bonne et due forme;
Le gout de la dame et de re-
cole, a
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Kansas Crty Royals at
Toronto Bkja Jays. From the
Sky Dome (Live) g
• JEOPARDY! g
CfH ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NMHT Met Brooks tafca about
his latest movie. "Ufa Stinks."
(In Stereo) g
• TOBT
• SUPER CHOICE Viewers
have the opportunity to vote on
their favorite movie which is to
be shown Immedbtery follow-
ing
EWSg
PABSE-P4
qua la Noble Maison est tou-
jours au bord de la (aiilrte, des
Hens sentimentaux viennent
compliquer les rapports profes-
sionnels entre les principaux in
tervenants. (Partie 3 de 4) g
(9 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
• MOVIE **Vt "Lieutenant
Robinson Crusoe" (1986, Co-
medie) Dick Van Dyke. Nancy
Kwan. Un pilote de la marine
americaine perd son avion
dans le Pacifique et se retrouve
sur une ile deserte.
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets en Chine, une
agriculture revue et corrigee,
Grande Bretagne, une tech-
nique ancienne au service
d'une entreprise moderne;
Haiti, des enfants victimes de
I'eau; faire un jardin pour abri-
ter des papillons
® FULL HOUSE Jesse has se-
cond thoughts about his en-
gagement when his old
girlfriend re-enters his life. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
• SUPER CHOICE FEATURE
The winner of the "Super
Choice" contest will air.
Ml
• WHOSE SIDE ARE YOU
ON? Opposing lawyers argue
whether rape victims names
should be disclosed in the
press. (In Stereo) g
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Texas
Rangers. From Arlington Stad-
ium. (Live)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORER Sujets: Sous le pe-
tit grand chapiteau; les grands
exptorateurs: Byrd au Pole
Sud.
(H) FAMILY MATTERS Steve
amazes everyone when he
stands up to a butty In school.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK "A
Summer Elf" Guest Ned Davis,
president of Ned Davis Re-
search. (In Stereo) g
1040
• FLASH Barry cats on retired
superhero Nightshade to help
him apprehend an imposter
whose crime fighting has
turned to terrorism and murder.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• CD) NATIONAL g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
(2) PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry experiences amnesia as
he Is about to meet his pros-
pective mother-in-law. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• OFF THE RECORD
1032
• CH) JOURNAL
1040
• UP HOME TONIGHT
ffl HI HONEY, I'M HOME Honey
learns karate after burglars
break Into the Nielsen home. (In
Stereo) g
• MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH Author Marianne
BrtcMey, a political wife who
battled alcoholism.
10*0
• (D T1RAGE DC LA MM!/
PROVINCIAL^ WTER PLUS
11:00
• SWEATING BULLETS A
woman's husband and their
_ »ARTOUT Fer-
docha coupe lee cheveux dee
ARCA.
740
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OH NEWHARTg
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questtonnaire ou lea mots
pourront vak* jusqu'a
lawyer plot to convince her she
Is insane so they can take con-
trol of her inheritance. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• (SINEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL rg
• MOVIE **to "Heartbreak
ers" (1984, Drama) Peter Coy-
ote, Nick Mancuso. Two life-
long friends experience
dramatic changes in their car-
eers, romances and their own
relationship.
• PARLER POUR PARLER
"Fumer jusqu'a son dernier
souffle" Des personnes qui in-
capables de respirer normale-
ment, sont forcees de vivre
branches a une machine.
CfD 20/20 Scheduled: Cuba's ef-
forts to attract foreign tourists.
• TOM PETERS' SPEED IS
LIFE Profiles of four compan-
ies. including Cable News Net-
work, that are using time-based
management to transform the
workplace. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *to "Ghosts Can't
Dolt"
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
phis recentes nouveHes de
cette course de bicyciette pres-
tigieuse.
11:20
IDLE POINT
• Cfi) GOOD ROCKIN ' TON ITE
Interviews with Pat Benatar . the
Black Crowes, Blue Rodeo; vi-
deos by Cher, R.E.M.. and Eur-
ythrmcs.
CD • FULL HOUSE Jesse has
second thoughts about his en-
gagement when his oW girtf
hend re-enters Ns life (R) (In
Stereo) g
• SPORTS PLUS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Dodg-
ers a Los Angeles. En prove-
nance du Dodger Stadium. (En
Direct)
11:45
C£) METED
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:56
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
mm a» NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A,
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
CD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE ***fe "Airport'
(1970. Drame) Burt Lancaster,
Dean Martin. Un passager d' un
boeirxj 707 transports une
bombe dans ('intention de ss
suicider pour faire proftter sa
femme d'une forte prime d as-
surance
• PREMIERE LKJNE La fai
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
1240
• NIGHT COURT
• (H) MOVIE "Sun Child"
(1988. Drama) "wiggy. James
Fox. Observing her pareoti'
crumbing marriage, a young
girl's heart begins to break,
• (D LES NOUVELLES DU
The Northern Light,
SPORT
CD0NEW8g
(9 TONIGHT SHOW (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORER Sujets: Sous le pe-
tit grand chapiteau; les grands
exptorateurs Byrd au Pole
Sud. (R)
3» NWHTUNE g
• MOVIE * * * ' 'What a Way to
Go" (1964, Comedy) Shirley
MacLaine, Dean Martin. A
wealthy widow grieves the toss
of her four rich, dead husbands
12:45
• (£ MOVIE *** "Reuben,
Reuben ou la vie d artiste
(1983, Comedie) Tom Conti,
Kelly McGilhs De passage
dans une petite ville du Con-
necticut. un poete desabuse se
prend d'une passion inattendue
pour une etudiante.
• MOVIE *** "Bad Influ-
ence"
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD TENNIS Intemationaux
Player's Ltee Resume des
competitions de la journee, en
provenance de Montreal.
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
CfflMATLOCKg
1:10
CD MOVIE *** "Les Diamants
de I'oubM" (1960, Drame) Na-
talie Wood, Robert Foxworth.
Un milliardaire commande a un
acrivain repute une serie d'arti-
des sur le naufrage d'un tran
satiantique couto par les AUe-
mands en 1939. g
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singer Chaka Khan; actor
filmmaker Mel Brooks. (In
Stereo) g
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
MI
3> NEWS
(S) EJXJ.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
Mi
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: saxo-
phonist David Sanbom. (In
Stereo)
2*0
• MOVIE ** "The Gorilla
(1939, Comedy) Ritz Brothers,
Anita Louise. Two bumbling
brothers snoop through a
dreary, old mansion in their
hunt for a killer.
Wed., July 24, 1991—5
champion Evander HolyfleW (In
Stereo)
ir ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Mel Brooks talks about
his latest movie. "Life Stinks."
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "Red Blooded
American Girl"
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Ml
• NEWS(R)
(H) IN CONCERT Scheduled:
Judas Priest, Motorhead, Dan-
gerous Toys and Metal Church
launch their "Operation Rock
'n' Roll' tour from Irvine Mea-
dows in Costa Mesa, Calif. (In
Stereo)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
9 PAID PROGRAM
fa PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES Heavyweight boxing
• MOVIE *** "The Milky
Way" (1936. Comedy) Harold
Lloyd. Adolphe Menjou. A timid
milkman accidentally knocks
out the middleweight boxing
champion and la recruited by a
fight promoter aa a contender
for the crown. - -»-
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
ABM CYCLING
• TENNIS Les Intemationaux
Player's. En provenance du
Pare Jarry a Montreal. (R)
3:35
(9 INSTANT RECALL
440
CfD ALL NITE MOVIE Roy Ro-
gers and George "Gabby"
Hayes outwit culprits in the cat-
tle industry in "Sons of the
Pioneers" (1942); chapters 3, 4
and 5 of "Daredevils of the Red
Circle."
• HITCHHIKER
• TENNIS
4:05
9 NEWS (R)
440
• MOVIE **% "Blackboard s
3host (1968, Comedy) Dean
Jones, Peter Ustinov. The fa-
mous pirate gives some other-
worldly help to the track coach
who accidentally conjures him
up, as well as those involved in
a fight to save an island hotel.
(9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
• HITCHHIKER
MS FACT #15
W^ have no cure for multiple
sclerosis. Through research,
we're closer to finding one.
Multiple Sclerosis
• VERDICT "Florida va. Bob-
ble Lee Robinson" Trial of a
convicted drug dealer, charged
with ordering the murder of an
anti-drug crusader (In Stereo)
(H) STREET LEGAL g
_ CD MOVIE **Vi"Eaux trou-
bles" (1975. Drama) Pater Fait.
Robert Vaughn. Un ftsutenant
de police dolt resoudre une af-
faire de meurtre ators qu'ii ae
trouve en croialere sur un pa
queboL
CD LA NOBLE MAISON Tandis
if
Cinema 2
ROBIN
HOOD
Cinema
CITY
SLICKERS
ADULT
SHOWTBIES:
7 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
SHOWTNES:
7 A 9 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
,' .' ,• f ••/«• !«.. /«
'I i 4 -I »• '*'< J «? I' i
6— The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991
TUESDAY
Brooke Shields and Howard Hesse-
man star in "The Diamond Trap,"
which is rebroadcast Tuesday, July
30, on CBS. In the 1988 TV movie, a
group of New York City police de-
tectives discover the impending
theft of $12 million in jewels. Ed
Marinaro and Twiggy also star in
the adventure story.
Acadian festival
Festival days are here
again for the local Aca-
dian population.
La Fft des Acadiens et
Acadiennes, Aug. IS,
will bring with it music,
drawing contests, and
general revelry over the
next three weeks.
L'Acadie au
Nouveau-Brunswick is
the theme of a drawing
contest that has already
gotten underway, in
conjunction with the
DeTi '91 de Beresford
project, the Beresford
public library, and la
Societ6 Culturelle Re
'gionale Ndpisiguit.
The contest winners
will be posted at the
OPEN
SUNDAY
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Country
Corner
With The Whistler
Ray Stevens is still
a very funny guy...
Ray Stevens-No. 1
With A Bullet
One of the funniest
men in the business,
Ray Stevens brings lis-
teners another collec-
tion of crazy comedy
with No. 1 With A
Bullet.
Stevens has been a
legend in the business
for over 30 years, and
he's still more in tune
with trends, concepts,
political events and pop
culture than anybod)
else in the industry. Hi:
recordings display on-
target comedic timing,
and they consistently re-
flect top-notch produc-
tion, with attention to
the most minute studio
details.
The songs he chooses
DAILY SPECIALS
OPEN SUNDAYS
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
260 Gilbert St. 548-2404
to record not only touch
the listeners' funny
bones, they hit a societal
nerve, for they are all
rooted in the lives of
everyday people and
wide-ranging issues.
No. 1 With A Bullet
has it all. On "Working
For The Japanese," Ray
takes a jab at foreign
buyouts, and the hialari-
ous lyrics on "You
Gotta Have A Hat" take
aim at the trendines s of
contemporary country
music. He pokes good-
natured fun at slow
moving cars on the free-
way with "A Little Blue
Haired Lady," and at
current film television
kid-crazes with Teen-
age Mutant Kung Fu
cken," which was
featured on a recent
CBS special salute to
the Desert Storm
Troops.
In "The Sheik of
R&B," rhythm 'n' blues
finds a fanatical fan in
the Middle East, and
"Back In The Dog
House Again" takes a
sly poke at insensitive
husbands who always
seem to wind up in hot
water and can't figure
out why.
And if those songs
don't cover every base,
Ray adds a song called
"Juanita And The Kids"
about a man trying to
convince the IRS to al-
low him to deduct a
blow-up plastic doll as
his wife, and Cabbage
Patch kids as his child-
ren. Home repairs get a
jab with "Power Tools,"
about a fellow who cuts
himself down to size in
his workshop, and 'Ta-
bloid News" immortal-
izes supermarket rags,
and then there's "The
Pirate Song" — what if
the most evil pirate in
the world's only son
would really prefer to
be a Broadway song and
dance man? You get the
picture. Ray Stevens is
indeed in rare form.
If you like Ray Ste-
vens, you like to laugh,
and If you like to laugh,
you'll like M>. 7 WM A
Bullet."
(Curb/Capitol)
Cancer can
be beaten
SCRN offices next
Monday until Aug. 2,
and at the Beresford
library Aug. 6-9.
A Seniors' Festival
today Wednesday at 1
p.m., at Foyer Notre-
Damede Lourdes, will
feature an open-air con-
cert with Prudent
Arscneau , while a group
from lie St-Pierrc and
Miquelon, Les Musi-
ciens du Bon Vieux
Temps, will perform
July 30 in the Ecole
Secondaire Ndpisiguit
cafeteria. Joining them
will be John Vienneau
and his musicians.
The latter concert,
slated to begin at 2:30
p.m., is being organized
by la SCRN, in collabo-
ration with the Bathurst
Silver Jubilee Commit-
tee and DeTi '91 de
Beresford.
Meanwhile, Zariko
terrasse plans to host a
version of the popular
television game show
Win, Lose or Draw, ten-
tatively scheduled for
Aug. 7 at 6:30 p.m.; and
on Aug. IS, the festival
will draw to a close with
a tintamarre, leaving the
Holy Family Church
parking lot at 6 p.m.,
and ending with a bar-
becue at Coronation
Part
A tintamarre is a
boisterous, celebratory
march; it is being organ-
ized this year by les
Dames d'Acadie de
Bathurst, along with la
SCRN.
MR. BATHURST WINNERS
Mr. Bathurst 1991 is Alain Gallant, crowned
July 16 at a local nightclub. A total of seven local
men competed in tne annual fun event before a
packed house. Alain, 21, is the son of Auguste
and Simmone Gallant of Madran. Currently
unemployed, he is planning to study social work
at the University of Moncton. Marc Allaire, a
self-employed businessman, was the first
prince. Marc, 21, is the son of Alexandre and
Colette Allaire of BathursL Ken Duffy, 21, was
named second prince. The son of Romuald and
Cora Duffy of North Teteagouche, he is an
assistant manager at a local fast food restaurant
Roger Daigle was Mr. Personality, and is the
2 1 -year-old son of Frank and Germaine Daigle
of BathursL He is finishing Grade 12 upgrading
at the New Brunswick Community College
Bathurst. Shown from left are Roger, Marc,
Alain, and Ken.
(Northern Light Photo)
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Fortcmn Period: July IS - AafMl 3. 1991
ARIES
Mar. 21- Apr 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20-M«> 20
GEMINI
May 21 June 20
CANCER
Jue 21 July 22
LEO
July 23-Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sepl. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-OcI. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-J«n. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 Feb 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar.
20
Magazine artick will have outlandish advise but
it should not be ignored. You will have to over-
come your stubborn nature to appreciate its
counsel.
Travel plans arc a go. Takeoff even if you think
you can't. There win not always be time for do-
ing what you can much less what you want.
Emphasize teamwork. Reward those who have
come to play. Be aggressive with those who show
signs of indolence. Strive for success and you will
achieve it.
Take the opportunity afforded you to voice your
concerns to one who can make a difference. Do
not be shy. but be concise and to the point.
Generosity toward newcomer will make him feel
at home and will set an fnampte for others to
follow. Serious romantic involvement is out of
the picture.
Finances are put to the test. Sit down and
carefully budget your spending for the re-
mainder of the year. Check addition.
You come closer to reaching those long-term
goals. Good friend is important ally in achiev-
ing a vital victory over adversary.
Reverse the negative attitude that is holding you
back. Expand your horizons; read; set travel
plans in motion.
There are those who expect you to fail. Surprise
them. You will need nothing more than you
already have.
Consideration is the key. Elderly family members
strains relationships; young one exploits it. You
may be in the middle.
Your wry sense of humor will be misconstrued.
Do not allow it to dampen your spirits. Strong
undercurrents may try to drag you down but
your natural strength will prevail.
Candid talk with chosen partner is long overdue.
Fortuitious development with business contact
allows you to come out a winner. Do not be
speculative with finances.
OPEN
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10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT.
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Call Helga at 237-2134
Open from May until October
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991—7
Rock
Lines
By GREG MULOCK
Managing Editor
New discs show
metal's diversity
In the Eighties,
heavy-metal frag-
mented like a grenade.
Whereas the genre was
easily defined in its
early years, in the per-
son of acts like Deep
Purple, Judas Priest, and
the mighty Zeppelin, it
has since mutated into a
number of styles.
New releases from
three American bands
illustrate this point in
typically loud fashion.
First off the block is
Van Halen, a group mat
refused to roll over and
die when singer David
Lee Roth left (although
some fans wish
they had). Found Under
Carnal Knowledge (on
Warner Brothers Re-
cords)is as subtle as its
title, but vocalist
Sammy Hagar was
never known for being
tasteful. Songs like
"Poundcake" and
"Spanked" are smirking
bits of high-gloss metal,
polished to a commer-
cial sheen.
As smooth as a new
tire iron, Van Halen ex-
plode from track to
track under the gui-
dance of co-producer
Ted Templeman, who
made his rep with the
original Van Halen. It is
guitar whiz Edward
Van Halen who, as
usual, holds it all
together — his tuneful
riffs, thrown in among
the bombast, elevate
even the most mediocre
material, of which there
is plenty here (i.e.
"Judgement Day" and
the obvious attempt at a
hit single, "Right Now."
FURY
Still there are mo-
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
BGREGUULOCK
Editor
Marked tor Dtftk
Steven Seagal U • bad dude, no question. Trouble if. I have
a bird time taking this tough-guy movie ttir seriously, since
reading a recent editorial in Gentleman' s Quarterly
: editorial, prompted by Seagal's response to a recent
GQ cover story about him, was unflattering but believable
Seagal's movies, meanwhile, continue to be very unbe-
lievable, but most nattering to their star. Marked For Death
finds Seagal playing Hatcher, a retired member of the Drug
Enforcement Agency. Hatcher returns to his old Chicago
neighborhood to fmd it overrun by a gang of Jamaican drug
dealers. Bet yon can't guess who stands up to them (Hatcher,
he be plenty bad, mon).
While better than the pathetic Hard To Kill, Marked far
Death is still poor pickings, compared to Seagal's first
movie. Above The Law. Seagal has a definite presence, but
the story unfolds with the predictability of a TV-movie, and
the fight scenes lack realism. You can also forget about
characters with any credibility, in terms of being anything
more than walking, talking cardboard cutouts: most exist as
prop* to interact with the star.
Strictly for non-discriminating tastes.
The Pit And Tin Pendulum
Based on the Edgar Allan Poe story of the same name, and
loosely so.
Set during the days of the infamous Spanish Inquisition, a
young baker's wife is taken prisoner by Torquemada, the
Grand Inquisitor, and charged with heresy. Torquemada
wishes to have the woman tortured, to confess that she is a
witch, but falls in love with her. Meanwhile, the baker breaks
into the Inquisitor's fortress to free his wife.
Supposedly a horror movie, the only honor here is the
script and the wooden acting. A complete joke, that even the
usually fine Lance Henriksen can't save, in his role of the
Inquisitor. (Henriksen played the android Bishop in Aliens,
and is Brian Bo*. worth's nemesis in the excellent biker
movie of this past spring. Stone Cold).
Yes. some of Tht Pit And The Ptndidvm is meant to be
campy, but no, it doesn't work, on any level
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP yiDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
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ments: Eddie's acoustic
playing on the instru-
mental "316"; the fury
of the aforementioned
"Poundcake;" and "The
Dream Is Over," a semi-
intelligent piece about
the fading American
Dream.
Anthrax isn't really
louder than Van Halen,
they're just noisier —
which is what you want,
when you're hammer-
ing out the punk/metal
hybrid known as thrash.
Attack Of The Killer
B's (on Island Re-
cords) is one for the
fans, a collection of
hard to find Anthrax
material. There are
songs here from guitar-
ist Scott lan's side pro-
Death. You can head-
bang to live versions of
two cuts from the 1990
release, Persistence Of
Time. Other diamonds
in the rough include an
updated version of the
band's raunchy 1987
rap piece, "I'm The
Man," and a reworking
of Public Enemy's
"Bring The Noise," fea-
turing Public Enemy's
Chuck D.
SURF COVER
My personal favorite
is a version of the surf
instrumental classic,
"Pipeline," last covered
by Dick Dale and the
late Stevie Ray
Vaughan on the sound-
track to Back To The
Beach. I say favorite
because it's the only
track I can repeatedly
listen to — the rest of
Killer B's is, shall we
say, most amelodic. But
then, I'm not 16, fed up
with school, and mad at
my parents. My roots
are in Sixties music, the
blues-derived sound of
the Stones and The
Yardbirds.
That's probably why
of these three new discs,
I like Heartbreak Sta-
tion (on Mercury/
Polygram Records) by
Cinderella best of all.
It's the group's third
venture, and more than
ever they are leaning
towards a blues influ-
ence. Singer-guitarist
Tom Keifer and band
shake it down on cli-
chdd but killer rockers
like "The More Things
Change" and "Make
Your Own Way." (The
latter number features
no less than Ken Hens-
ley, keyboardist with
one of the most ridi-
culed hard rock bands of
the Seventies, Uriah
Heep.)
Keifer *s lyrics are
shopworn odes to The
Road and Bad Women,
but he sings from the
heart, and the music is
hard driving Lite Metal
— it won't appease the
Anthrax thrash crowd,
but it crunches along
better than anything by
Bon Jovi, and has more
guts to boot
Obviously then,
metal still rules — with
or without the support
of radio and video. It's
just a little harder to nail
down into, comfortable
categories.
MONDAY
On the NBC comedy "Fresh Prince
of Bel Air," Will (Will Smith) "per-
suades" Hillary to wait on him
hand and foot after he unearths her
closely held secret: She secretly
dropped out of college. The epi-
sode, which originally aired last
November, is rebroadcast Monday,
July 29.
Fill in the missing letters in
the "TV words' 'below.
B
0
H
1
N
L
PIP me
Now rearrange the
letters you filled in
to spell the name of
A CABLE NETWORK:
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TWN wmna •avow aHl NO WHOM At
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ur
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10 am - Sunday School
11 am - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Craary, pastor
Office 546-8782
Horn* 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
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UNO AVI
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"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
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546-6878
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11 DO am - Morning WontNp
630 pm • Evening Prate*
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acumen
278 ST.
R*v. A. John Robert*. B.Cemm. M. Dtv.
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Every other Sunday - 11:30 am
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St. Lute's
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395 Murray Ava.
945 am. aunday School
11 HO a.m. Church S*rvlc*
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Th« Ray. Claud* MUkr
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WORSHIP SERVICES
•:30 ».m.
10:30 » m.
Holy Communion
- Morning Prayer
OHIO* M4-32V
8— The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991
JUST ARRIVED
1992 Delta 88 Royale
4 to
LOUNSBURY
ST. GEORGE ST.
SATURDAY
JULY 27, 1991
Ml
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• MOVIE *Mi Ghosts Can't
Dolt"
6:30
(9 BRANDED
Ml
(9 DUE PROCESS
CfD ALL NITE MOVIE Anne Zte-
gter and Webster Booth co-star
In "The Laughing Lady," a 1947
romantic musical from Britain.
Francis L Sullivan and Peter
Graves co-star
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
MI
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
» CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP
• BUSINES* FILE Meeting
productMty goals.
Ml
• MOVIE ** The Mask"
700
• EBON Y/ JET SHOWCASE
Nancy Wilson; Big Daddy Kane.
(R)
9 OPEN DOORS
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
CB CAMP CANDY g
• R200& THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
CfD NEW ADVENTURES Of
WINNIE THE POOH g
• SESAME STREET It's not
easy being Bob. (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
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mm WONDERSTRUCK
CD TOUFTOUFS ET POL-
LUAROS
CD • WONDER WHY? g
(9 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF SUPER MARK)
BROTHERS 3 g
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
OB WIZARD OF OZ g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Las
plus recerrtes nouveass de
cette course de bicydette pres-
tkjtou**. (R)
10:00
• OARFCLD AND FRKNDS g
• <fl) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
• CYCLING
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALJEN
Match de la Semaine (R)
Ml
(9 NEWSWORTHY
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• MUNSTERS TODAY The
son of Herman's boss is acci
dentally aged by one of Grand
pa s experiments (R) g
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
«:00
• KRYPTON FACTOR
CH> MARVEL
• CDG.I. JOE
(X) LE UVRE DE LA JUNOLE g
CD • CfD SUMERI AND THE
REAL OHOSTBUSTERS g
• RADARSAT
• MICHIGAN BOATER
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
10:30
O 11 BLUE RAINBOW
• OB LES TRANSPORMEURS
CD IL ETATT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L'histoire de
Chomme. des origines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours g
1 1« GRAVED ALE HKJHg
• LAND MUST PROVIDE
• NEW GARDEN (Series Pn>
Manual Floras opens
eight-part Southern gar-
..__ — *-^-. uJafe tuuVHIrMAjaw*:
OorMnQ MrlM wfui Wmnlvvvvjwv.
• WORLD OF HOUSE RAC-
CD • ROCKETS (In Stereo) a
OB CMPMUNKS 00 TO Twi
MOVIES g
• POLKA DOT DOOR
(BROS* A young girt *trug-
gles with the burdens placed on
htr fwnfly DSCMJ*M of inc sto*
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLESg
• CO STREET CENTS Topic
MODEL (R)g
• ODLESPTTOUS
CD LES A VENTURES DE
CO STAR TREK
CD HARRY ET COMPAGNIE
CD LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
Water-Polo Enregistree au Ce
gap du Viaux Montreal: Match
opposant les equipes Montreal
Metropolitain et College John
F. Kennedy.
OB • CfD BUGS BUNNY ft
TWEETYg
(9 SAVED BY THE BELL (R) g
• SONQOLOLO
• THIS OLD HOUSE A heating
and plumbing discussion; build-
ing a stone wad. g
12*0
CD EXPEDITION La Pecne
blanche en eau douce
C9 AMERICA'S TOP 10
• NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
Norm builds a comer cupboard
with pine and plywood g
1:00
• SOUL TRAIN Ralph Tres-
vant; Samuaea. (R) (In Stereo)
• CO I LOVE LUCY
• CD MOVIE **+ Sauvez te
Neptune" (1978. Drama) Chart-
ton I lee ton, David Carradine.
Las manoeuvres entreprises
pour sauver r equipage d'un
sous-mann echoue au fond de
la mar.
CD TENNIS Las Intemattonaux
Player's: Demi-finales En
provenance du Pare Janry a
Montreal. (En Direct)
CD • TENNIS Players Interna-
tional Championship Men's
Semifinals. From Jarry Park in
Montreal. Commentary by Don
Fonts na and John Barrett.
(LJve)
(9 MAKING THE GRADE -
SUMMER SCHOOL
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
CfD CLUB CONNECT Workout
» !«*••* D»«Av Ui^klAAn- l^fV
ops from reter Nietsen; jen
Opaatonan ("The Perfect Wea-
pon").
• MICHKUN OUTDOORS (R)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS *• Resume detaWe
' >.KH&aw_&M*^ • •*u»L»+44« j*W aa&
det »enements spuiins oe M
toumee. (En Direct)
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
Ml
• Cfl) CHOICES
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Kansas City Royals at
Toronto Blue Jays. From the
SkyOome. (Live) g
• MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
2:45
• MOVIE ***'/i 'The Adven-
tures of Baron Munchausen"
Ml
• Cfl) BOB IZUMI REAL FISH
ING SHOW
• CD MOVIE ** " A la seconde
pres" (1984, Drame) Annk
Whittle, Christopher Brown. Un
photographe qui s est installe
dans une maison isotee, prend
peur a to suite d 'evenements
inexptiques
• MUSIOUE
• WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE
• HORSE SHOW JUMPING
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir tos activrtes de ptoin
air et connartre tos equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour tos pratiquer (R)
Ml
• Cfl) CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
• AuTOUR DU MONDE (R)
4:00
• QUEEN: THE DAYS OF OUR
LIVES A tribute to the rock
band Queen on its 20th anniver-
sary features concert footage,
interviews with the band mem-
ber* and excerpts from the
group's music videos.
• Cfl) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: Canada vs. Italy at
the World Junior Basketball
Championships from the Univ-
ersity of Edmonton; taped cov-
erage of the semifinal matches
at the World Volleyball League
Finals from Milan. Italy (Live)
C9 MIDNIGHT CALLER Jack
encounter* a boyhood radio
idol (Robert Klein) who has fal-
len upon hard times, including
the accidental killing of the
woman he loved (R) (In Stereo)
• BESTSELLERS
Cfl)
1:30
BLUBtOCKFR SUNG
daa evenementt apuflMs da to
Joumee. (R)
• MOVBI **fc "On the Dou-
OD • CfD BEETLEJUICE g
CB) KB) -N PLAY g
• LEARNING FROM NEED
• VICTORY GARDEN The Chi-
cago Botanic Garden s Leam-
» Garden for the Disabled n p
CANADIAN SOCCER *»
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
CD NFL FOOTBALL Hal of
Fame Gam* - Denver Broncos
v*. Detroit Lions. From Fawcett
stadium to Canton. Onto. (Uva)
CO
ft TUTS EXCELLENT
rump
MARVEL
GDI
81 WAKE. •>
(D CAPTAM
ft ROLL
} WRITE COURSE "Wllttng at
Una aarto
I LI GOLF L Omnium senior
Etata-Unto. Dauxtom*
, an provenance d* Bir-
mingham . Michigan. (R)
11:11
Trato"
• OD
OD L-OJI MB AUTRES
CD«OWL/TVg
» SATURDAY VIDEOS
CB NEW KM ON THE BLOCK
GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
i WATERSPOUT WORLD
•ORME Una
da
Acura
I MOVIE ** "Ernest Goes to
^ "Cmmu Us
ww taey MIC
(1983, Comedy) Rodney Dan-
Pesci A man who
and amok* can wto $10 mBton
rf he sadHtees his wortdty plea-
sures for one year
MBMS.fi
CIRCLE
geod coupe; Geo Storm hatch-
beck; NHTSA chief Jerry Ralpr
Curry. buMtog a car. (to Stereo;
AFTERNOON
• Cfl)
CD GABBY ET
LES PETTTS
| • WINNIc THE POOH AND
>'.) if, H \ t.Ctft: »'»
. •» f c r > f s t : j
• WWF SUPERSTARS '
..RESTUNQ
'» I « M T »• » •_,»,.<• -_»,!
''f '•''•'•*• V." 'si <•' '
/ f • '«.'.'.' i .. ..'
• COLLECTORS Pioneer pos-
sessions In a settler's cabin and
a Hudson Bay fur-trapper'f
camp. (R) (In Stereo)
Ml
• CHALLENGE
Cffl SENIOR PGA GOLF U.S
Senior Open. Third round, fronr
Oakland Hills Country Club In
Birmingham, Mich. (Live) g
• HOMET1ME "Framing" A
framing discussion and demon-
tkxi (Part 1 of 2) g
FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
Match da to Semaine. (R)
Ml
• PGA GOLF Greater Hartford
Open. Third round from the
Tournament Players Club In
Cromwell, Conn. (Live) g
• OJJ OHOSTBUSTERS
(9 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
• FRUGAL GOURMET Jerf
Smith explores the foods of
America s Immtgranl ances-
tors, beginning with the Welsh
S Stereo) g
MOVBI ** "Why Me?
• WORLD STUDENT GAMES
Mi
• (D LES TORTUES NINJA
CD COURT METRAGE
CD •TENNM Players Interna-
tional Chemptonshlp Men s
O^av^A^k^LA Cf*tL*** l^rv«> D^«^ k*
bemmnais. rrom jarry rant m
Montreal Commentary by Don
Fontana and John Barrett Also
coverage of Via 100
nal at the Canadian
Track and FiekJ Champion-
EVENING
Mi
• CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouvefte* de
cette course de bicydette pres-
tigwuse.
[£ VISIONS D'ICI "Portrait d'un
pemtre Eugene KNmnfT
Peintre, mosaiste et tttho-
graphe d ongine russe, ne en
1901 et installe au Quebec.
O MAGNUM, P.I.
• COUP DE SOLEIL Tous tos
sports et toisirs de plein air pra-
tiques I'ete
• WWF CAVALCADE wnes-
TUNG
B LA PLANETE VIVANTE
"Les rivages de la terra" Au
programme: Des rivages qui
sont habites par une faune tres
variee. allant des oiseaux aqua
tiques aux singes, en passant
par tos crocodiles, tos tortues et
les cerf*.
• HEALTH MATTERS
• HORSE RACING
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR: La Coupe Winston.
Ml
• CD VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilteurs videoclips rock
detente sur tos marches.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEWTON'S APPLE How
clouds form; common cold re-
medies; an annual Rube Gold-
berg competition, g
• MOVIE *+* "Days of Thun-
der" (1990) Tom Cruise, Robert
Duvall A hot-shot rookie stock-
car driver sets his sights on the
professional NASCAR drcuit
and the prestigious Daytona
500. (In Stereo) 'PQ-13' g
Mi
• C9ONEWS
• Cfl) CHARLES AND DIANA:
THE FIRST DECADE Archive
news footage shows the royal
couple attending state func-
tions, sporting events and film
premieres.
• CD MOVIE ** "Un We aux
trousses" (1983, Drame) John
Schneider. Kirk Douglas Una
poursurte mouvementee •'en-
gage entre un evade de prison
et un poHctor tenace.
(D LE TELE JOURNAL :j
CD • CAMPBELLS g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Mme
Coucou apprend a Cannelle et
a Pruneau comment on tient un
O'Neal, Charles Durninfl After
transferring to a California prep
school from the rural South, a
teen who yearns » be a wres-
tling champ grapples with the
pains of growing up.
38 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Judith Light ("Who's the
Boss?") portrays a killer who
escapes prosecution in "Marie
hiiley." (In Stereo) g
• BEST Of NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC
• PBA BOWLING
• SOCCER La Coupe d'or. En
provenance de Los Angeles.
(En diflere)
Ml
(}) MOVIE **% "Supergirl"
(1984, Science-fiction) Faye
Dunaway, Helen Slater. Una
adolescente, dotee de pouvoirs
extraordmaires, part a la re-
cherche de rOmegaherde, une
sphere energetJque necessaire
a la survie de sa planete. g
CD • BORDERTOWN Ten-
sions run high as the Lewis Ex-
press makes runs through sa-
cred Btackfoot territory. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 MICHIGAN LOTTERY MF
QABUCKS GIVEAWAY
• CLUB D.G. Decouvrez to
monde fascinant du cinema.
• SHAKAZULU
• MOVIE *** "Quick
Change" (1990) Bill Murray,
Geena Davis Three disgruntled
New Yorkers plan an elaborate
bank robbery, only to encoun-
ter numerous misfortunes wtile
trying to leave the urban jungle.
(In Stereo) 'R' g
• BIZARRE
1040
NOUVELLES
DU
• DEGRASSI HIGH g
• CYCLING
MI
CD COURTS METRAGES
"Zzang Toumb Toumb et L'E-
coto de march*"
Mi
• CBS NEWS (to Stereo) g
CD SAMEDI P.M. Avec Martin
Dratovtto. Diane Lavats*. Luc
Quarto at Raymond Lagaurt. g
UP AND COMBIO
CD
NBC NEWSg
COUP DE FOUDRE
. (R)
• MOVIE *** "The Big Easy"
(1986, Drama) Dennis Quaid.
Elton Barkm While on a drug-
related murder case, a New Or-
leans homicide detective falls
for an assistant district attorney
investigating suspected depart-
mental corruption. (In Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE *** "Cours
apres moi. Sharif" (1977, Co-
medie) Salty Field. Bun Rey-
nolds. Un chauffeur de camion
est charge de transporter du
Texas en Georgie un charge-
merit de biers de contrebande.
CD • FASHION TELEVISION
(9 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
• MOVIE **% "Les Chester
en Florida" (1985. Comedie)
John Candy. Karen Austin. Un
homme part en vecances avec
sa f amilte dans un chatetot pres
de la cote an Florida.
(H) YOUNG RIDERS The riders
help a priest defend his mission
from marauding bandits; Buck
protects Lottie from a mountain
man. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"September Songs" Musical
selections include "Tie a Yatow
Ribbon" and "My North Dakota
Home." With guest host Arthur
Duncan.
MM
OD • GOOD SPORTS
C9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
CD
SPORT
11:00
• BAGDAD CAFE Dewey be
Neves the kitchen to haunted
when strange occurrences fol-
low the discovery of a burial
site. (Postponed from an earlier
date) (In Stereo) g
• CO CAROL ft COMPANY g
• CD MIAMI
CD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontant les Dodg-
ers a Los Angeles En prove-
nance du Dodger Stadium. (En
Direct)
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Montreal Expos at Los
Angeles Dodgers. From
Dodger Stadium. (Live) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "Our Winning
Season" (1978, Drama) Scott
Jacoby, Dennis Quaid. A high-
school senior finds time for
romance and adolescent esca-
pades as ha works out for a
championship marathon race
which he's determined to win.
• MOVIE ** L Agent or-
ange" (1986. Drame) John Rit-
tar, Patti Labelle Un veteran du
Vietnam tente de prouver que to
cancer dont il souffre a ete
cause par un defoliant utilise
par I'armee.
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
11:30
• BAGDAD CAFE When Sal
returns he Is arrested by Bren-
da's new boyfriend, a police of-
ficer. (Postponed from an ear-
lier date) (In Stereo) g
• CO) KIDS IN THE HALL A
man shares his sleeping habits;
rap music /ideo; reunion of two
friends. (R) g
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Las
plus recentes nouveeas da
cette course de bicydette pres-
tigieuse
11:50
• CD OUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO §49 / EXTRA
Jeu
questionnaire. (R
• NEW FACES
• NATIONAL OEOORAPMC
"K2. la montagne qul tua" A
I ombre de ('Everest, to K2 con
stMua un defi da taMto pour las
plus grands alpinistes du
____ _______
BALL Detroit Tlgars at Texas • Cfl) NEWS
snar- ***" *•*
• MOVIE **% "Vara Cruz"
• C9 CfD NEWS
• Cfl) NATIONAL g
• d) LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
• MOVIE ** "La* Bronzes
(1978. Dram*) Gerard Jugnot,
Dominique Lavanant. Les aven
tures sentlmentatos de div
erses personnes dans un dub
de vacances situe dans un pays
d'Afriqu* du Nord.
• NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by Patty Loveless, Tanya
Tucker. Restless Heart and
Mary-Chapin Carpenter. (In
Starao)
• MOVIE **V» 'Black Cae-
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiHe
des evenements sporttf* d* to
joumee (En Direct)
mem
**
CfD ABC NEWSg
• CLUB CONNECT Workout
B fanim D^e^r *•"—*— — — |A*V
opt irom rfjitx Pip9t3*Bn; JBJN
Speakman ("The Perfect Wea-
pon"). (R)
g
_* —a— —-^— i— *44— f4^ I*
des evenements auuiMS oe •
Jouma*. (En Direct)
SUPER SPORTS
POLUES
• CURRENT APPAJR EXTRA
• (9) MOVBI *** "John and
the Missus (1087. Drama)
Gordon PtoaenL Jadue Bur
roughs Two Genie
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
• FEU VENT INTERNA
TONAL Sutots en Chine, une
agriculture revue et corrigee,
Grande Brataana. une tech-
da s emparer d'un convoi da- Starao) g
vantservVa la revolution mexi- • <B> MOVBI *** "Skokto"
(1981. Drama) Danny Kaye.
John Rubtoatato. Mamber* of a
neo-Nazi organization run Into
_ ffl) GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia stiff resistance whan may *t-
baooma* a sexy seductress to tempt to damonalrato to Sko-
lura Tony Into bed. g We. ac
CB • SMITH a SMITH'S CO- of Holocaust i
MEDYBBU. • CD MOVIE*** "Les Rolling
• NEWSg Stones (1982. Spectacle)
CfD MOVBI *** "Proud Man" Compte-rendu da concerts
(1987. Drama) Cliai Hun I to* ton, donna* par to group* rook
Peter Strauss A photographar "Roitog Stones au cours
who went AWOL m Vtotnam at- (Tuna toumee amarlcatoa an
tempts a reconciliation with his 1981.
bitter. poMtoaty coneervattve (9 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
father after learning of the eider Host Detta Burke Musical
man's terminal Mness (to guest Chris Isaak (R) (to
want to thto adaptation ol Pin- Stereo) g 2ff-2L
• BOCJAZZ PESTTV AL Per Ctt) MOVBI ***
• MOVBI ** "Indiscreet"
(1988. Comedy) Robert Wag
nar, Laatoy Anna Down. Des
p«e the suspicion rt casts upon
her public Image, a British ac-
tress ha* an affair with a oV
pkxnat who gives every impres-
_1J__^ _^ »-, mfa- ** •«• »n-La^4
•ton of being marneo
• OUTDOOR 8MEN
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
modam*;
.O-^l--.— ^ -* —
nan, oes einains vtcomes oe
r eau . faJra un Jardto pour abri-
tar da* papBona. (R)
• TASTE OP LOUISIANA
Breakfast recipes, including
crawftoh omelets and smoth-
ered pork chop*, (to Starao)
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACH€(R)
serrt's novel about on* man's
refusal to toave his Newfound-
land vHege foHowtng a disas-
trous copper mine accident to
1982. g
CD • KATTS ft DOG Ranaa to
taken hostage by an oM boy
friend who to smugging nerve
gas out of the country. (R) (to
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SAMEDI SOW Invites to
rapper chic, Romeo Peru***,
Francis Reddy
81 MOVIE ** Hadtey s Rabat-
Ion" (1984. Drama) Grifto
forrnancee from the annual Bix Point' '(1989. Suspense) Corbln
Daktorbaoke Jan Festival to Bemsen , Joanna Paouto. Dur-
Devenport, tow*, which is cete- Ing World War M. an American
brating N* 20th anniversary, (to NUaBganos agent attempts to
Stereo) turn the tables on Via Nazis
• MOVBI *** 'Total Recall who extracted the secrets of
• IIARIMII RACING •» D-day tovaaton from hkn.
SPORTS D*EOUESTRES La •DOCTOR WHO
» < •< r
.
0 I
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1048 • LA LUTTE WCW
• Cfl) EMPTY NEST Barbara 11^0
tries to maneuver a man into • POBfTS M VUE "L'Ame-
aaktog her out; LaVema faces riquel L'Ameriquel" Un docu-
an Important decision g mentalra da Marian MarzyaaW
CD LB TELEJOURNAL g
CD •ORKWNALS ConL on P. 11
. .'tt .*»JM'.rj •i-.t.t j v f.vj j f » i- '•?*
it
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
I
JULY 26, 1991
540
I MOVIE *to "Count Yorga,
[HORSE RACING
640
IBARNABY JONES
BRANDED
ILIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
1 PECHE Anime par ('expert
i la chases et de la peche.
nsteur Jean Page, en com-
i de monsieur Jean-Paul
Sr. (R)
640
I TOPPER
IRACEUNEVI
640
I WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
iKtoBrrs
I SMASH HITS Singer Amy
Its Interviewed.
JYMNASTIOUE Grand Prix.
Internationale en
de Brisbane en
MR)
6:46
** "The Conqueror
740
' MASS
DOORS
IS THE LIFE
I
745
3RT1C
740
ROBERTS
LTH TALKS
I Disproportionate num-
| of African-Americans In pri-
; effect of the abortion court-
ban on low Income
BY: THE STUDY
I BEHAVIOR
RACING
k LUTTE WCW (R)
640
'TOMORROW
) JIMMY 8WAOQART
I MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
WASHINGTON
LOOT DOOR
ATON
i ON SOCIETY
1 30 Resume detaille
i evenements sportifs de te
640
IY JONES
XJGIES
•TOMORROW
[NOME AGAIN WITH BOB
i The outside cellar doors
mounted, roof shingles are
front exterior trim Is
.(R)
ION SOCIETY
MOVIE ** "Graveyard
RACING
FORME Une sene
de dense aero-
940
IS WRITTEN
I SESAME STREET
OUVERTg
l DENNIS THE MENACE
Vf TODAY
ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
H.OGY
«ME STOPPERS 800
SESAME STREET Oscar
• • very important question.
iSKg
MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demlers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
Mi
e FOCUS DETROIT
3D TAO TAG
CD«LASSIEg
(ffi WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
§» MOTORING '91
• LE TOUR DE FRANCE Les
plus recentes nouveMee de
cette course ds bicydette pres-
ttgieuse. (R)
SMJ
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• 0$ DEGRASSI JUft OR
HIQHg
SICE VISION MONDIALE
CD LES AVEMTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CD • QUESTION PERIOD g
® MOVIE +* "This Wife for
Hire" (19B5, Drama) Pam Daw-
ber. Robert Klein. A talented
homemaker with a keen busi-
ness sense establishes a suc-
cessful business as s surrogate
wife, prompting jealous objec-
tions from her husband and ro-
mantic advances from her
sOi^u*tA
CwntS.
• SESAME STREET The
Dawg family moves to Sesame
Street (R) g
• TRANSWORLO SPORT
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
10:15
• MOVIE ** "Railroaded
10*0
• 05 DAY OF DISCOVERY
33 .JL-J-J*1* J?* FOm
...L'HOMME L'histoire de
I'homme, des origines de Is vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
OB • WORLD TOMORROW
OB MEET THE PRESS g
• COUNTERPARTS
11:00
• 09 JERRY FALWELL
• OD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Mem cetebree en Is peroisse
Sacre-Coeur a Sturgeon Falls.
Ontario, per Jean-Marie Char-
bonneau, ptre. g
CD • JIMMY SWAQQART
9COLUMBO
• NEWCOMERS
• LONG AGO A FAR AWAY
"Frog and Toed Together"
FUmmaker John Matthews'
technique. (Part 2 of 2) g
• CANADIAN SPOrtTFISHING
• SOCCER La Coupe d'or En
provenance de Los Angeles.
(R)
11:30
• FACE THE NATION
• CD MA PETITE POUUCHE
• SHIN ING TIME STATION
Schemer's practical jokes
backfire, g
• MOVIE *** "Dick Tracy '
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
IfcOO
• MONEYWISE
• 05 REACH FOR THE TOP
NATIONALS
• CD DU VOLUME / L'EGUSE /
UFA
CD LA 8EMAINE VERTE "L'E-
gypte Un don du Nil" Au pro-
gramme: Oevant des perspec-
tives d'svenlr catastrophiques,
I'Egypte a decide d'entre
prendre un projet tres ambi-
twux la conquete du desert.
CD Si SUNDAY EDITION
• R200fc THE BCTTER BUILT
HOUSE
(S) TROUBLE WITH MOTHER A
dramatic portrayal of modem
women's changing roles.
• AMERICAN INTERESTS
12:30
• ELI A DENNY
• 03) ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD MOVIE **'/! "La Puce et
le grincheux" (1980, Comedie)
Walter Matthau, Julie Andrews.
Un preneur sur livres accepte
une petite fille en gage d'une
dene de jeu.
14 BUIVDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
• EVERY STEP OF THE WAY
(B THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
• EDITORS
• SPEEDWEEK
1:00
• TWILIGHT 7 ->NE
• 11 DREAM SEEKERS
Scheduled: owner of a marble
and ttte company from Italy; a
veterinarian from Yugoslavia.
(Part 3 of 5) g
CD TENNIS Les International^
Player's: Finale (Hommes). En
provenance du Pare Jerry s
Montreal. (En Direct)
CD • TENNIS Players Interna-
tional Championship Men's Fin-
als. From Jarry Park. Montreal.
Commentators: Don Fontana,
John Barrett. (Live)
(B DEAR JOHN The tabloid tale
of a sexually compulsive movie
star dating John has serious re-
percussions (R) (in Stereo)
(Part 1 of 2) g
• WORLD VISION Programs
de ssuntos pubHcos enfocados
en los nlnos olvidados de los
noventa.
• MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS SO Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de Is
joumee. (R)
1:15
• CARLY IN CONCERT: MY
ROMANCE
1:30
• Cfl) HYMN SING Musical se-
lections include "Lead Me,
Guide Me" and "By Cool Sii-
oam's Shady Rill." (R)
(9 GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia be-
comes a sexy seductress to
lure Tony Into bed. (R) (In
Stereo) g
CfD SPOTLIGHT ON THE NEWS
• AMERICA'S DEFENSE
MONITOR
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• SUPER FORME Une serte
d'emisstons de dense aero-
Mquft.
Mi
• AUTO RACING NASCAR
Winston Cup - Diehard 500.
From TaHadega Super speed
way, Ala. (Live)
• CO) SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT g
(• NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL Buffalo Bills vs.
Philadelphia Eagles. From
Wembley Stadium In London.
Commentators: Man/ Albert,
Paul Maguire. Todd Christen-
sen (Live)
• MOVIE "Laker Girts" (1990,
Drama) Tina Yothers. Paris
Vaughan. Spurred on by
dreams of becoming dancers
for the Los Angeles Lakers
basketball team, three young
women become does friends
while auditioning for the selec-
tive squad.
Cffi WWF WRESTLING SPOT
LIGHT
• MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
• GYMNAST1QUE Grand Prix.
Competition Internationale en
provenance de Brisbane en
AustreNe. (R)
2:15
• MOVIE *** "The Fabulous
Baker Boys"
Mi
• CD MOVIE *** "Danger a
I'unrverstte ' (1986, Drama)
Lynn Whitefield, Denzel Wash-
ington. Le nouveau directeur
d'une ecoto frequentee surtout
par des Noirs arrive s inculquer
aux etudiants le sens de la dis-
cipline.
• METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on Innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology.
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
Mi
• (0) FACTS OF LIFE
CD AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
For mule I. En provenance de
Hockenheim en Allemagne. (En
differe)
• PAUSE MUSICALE
(in CYCLING Tour de France. A
23-day event, featuring an in-
ternational field of competitors
racing over a 2,000-mile course
through France. (Same-day
Tape)
• ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
• GYMNASTICS
• SOCCER Coupe d'or: Match
de la medaille d'or. En prove-
nance de Los Angeles. (En dif-
fere)
3:30
• CO) WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
The black role in higher educa-
tion. Panel includes John Lorn
ban*.
Mi
• 03) AUTO RACING FIA For-
mula One - German Grand
Prix. From Hockenheim, Ger-
many. (Same-day Tape)
CE • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Kansas City Royals at
Toronto Blue Jays. From the
SkyDome. (Live) g
• BESTSELLERS
Cffl PAN AMERICAN GAMES:
FIDEL CASTRO - ONE ON
ONE An interview wtth the Cu-
ban president. Hosted by Jim
McKay.
• WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WTTH BILL MOY-
ERS The history of blacks in
America is explored from the
Revolutionary War to World
War I. (Part 1 of 2) g
• PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF
FAME INDUCTION CEREMON-
IES
4:15
• MOVIE **to '•Winter Peo-
ple"
4:30
• CD AVIS DE RECHERCHE
Invite: Michel Boutenah.
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
VoNeybaN: Finale.
• CHALLENGE
CfD SENIOR PGA GOLF U.S.
Senior Open. Final round, from
Oakland Hills Country Club in
Birmingham, Mich. (Uve) g
Mi
(B SPORTSWORLD Sched-
uled: "NFL's Fastest Man"
competition; Milwaukee Open
professional volleyball
SI SPORT FISHING
• LEOENDES DU MONDE
• PRINCE CHARLES: THE
EARTH IN BALANCE In this
personal essay, the heir to the
British throne speaks about the
threats to the world's environ-
MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal afrrontent kw Dodg-
ers a Los Angeles. En prove-
nance du Dodger Stadium. (En
Direct)
Mi
• PGA GOLF Greater Hartford
Open. Final round from the
Tournament Players Club In
CromweH, Conn. (Uve) g
• (U HORSE RACING Prince
of Wales Stakes. From the Fort
Erie Race Track. (Uve)
(D DES JARDINS D/AUJOUR-
D*HUI(R)
O LES PIERRAFEU
• CONNECTING
• VOYAGE EN NUNAVK Une
serte de six emissions sur nos
volslns du Nord. (R)
EVENING
• (Hi MAGICAL WORLD OF
DISNEY "Art of Watt Disney" A
h ahln rt t+tA •rvAnAA lr,nlr •* MtA
oemno-ins scenes too* n me
creative genius of filmmaker
Walt Disney that Includes fWm
footage of the animator at
work. (Part 1 of 2)
CD SECOND REGARD "De vil-
lage en vieags: St-Gedeon
(Quebec)"
El SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• IMAGES DE L'ABEE
PROULX ""La Gaspesie pittor-
esque" / "Mededne d'autour-
d'huT" Les films du ptonnler du
(Km documentaire au Quebec,
I abbe Maurice Proutx. (R)
• ON THE WATERWAYS
Cruising the Tennessee
Tombigbes Waterway, which
has connected the Great Lakes
and Onto River to the Gulf of
Mexico since 1965. (In Stereo)
6:15
• MOVIE ** "Honeymoon
Academy" (1990) Robert Hays,
Kim Cattrall. A secret agent's
efforts to keep her alter ego hid-
den from her new husband
backfire when the State Depart-
ment forces her to carry out a
mission white honeymooning in
Madrid. (In Stereo) 'PG-13 g
6:30
• CD LE TOUR DE FRANCE
Les plus recentes nouveltes de
cette course de bicyctette pres-
tigieuse.
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
7:00
• (9 CfD NEWS
• CfJ FAMILY HOUR "Road to
Avonlea ' Newlyweds Malcolm
and Abigail become instant par-
ents when Felicity and Sara find
an abandoned baby; Rachel
and Hetty renew sn old feud.
(R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD CINQ DEFI8 POUR LE
PRESIDENT Serte de cmq do-
cuments speciaux dressant un
bilan des enteux qui confronter-
ont to prochein president des
Etats-Unis. (Partte 1 de 5) g
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A cat that
climbs wads; people who look
like their pets. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SPECIAL DIMANCHE Les
Grandes vacances" Destina-
tion: Moorea. Invites: Mitaou,
Marie Philippe et Leandre. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• 3-2-1 CONTACT EXTRA:
SECRETS OF THE CODE The
science behind genetic engi-
neering, (in Stereo) g
740
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personnificatkxis de toutes
et parodies de chan-
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE (In Stereo) g
(B NBC NEWSg
• OFF THE WALL
• MOVIE **% "Deux ens de
vacances" (1964, Dessins an-
Imes) Une troupe d'enfants de
hurt a treize ens, abandonnes
dans une He. tentent de survtvre
en groupe.
CfD ABC NEWSg
• WILD AMERICA The Rocky
Mountain goat, at home in Mon-
tana's Glacier National Park. (In
Stereo) g
Mi
• SO MINUTES Rebroadcasts:
nurses of San Francisco
General Hospitals Ward 5A.
the first ward for AIDS patients;
writer-producer-director Oliver
Stone; charges Illinois State
Police mishandled a search for
a missing black family. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• (B) MOVIE "Lost in the Bar-
rens" (1980. Adventure) Nicho-
las Shields, Evan Adams. An
orphan and his American Indian
companion find themselves toet
In the frozen Canadian wider-
ness In this adaptation o< Farley
Mowat's novel, g
• CD LA VIE EN COUUEUR
Des participants reaissnt la
fantaWe de tour vie.
CD COPIE CONFORME "Roch
Voisine" EnregMre a Bruxeiee
*1 O .umajsju^ 1 Q^l fm* • !• *!,,..
iv novemore iswu. umsiKX
une fois per mote sn cossbore-
tton avec la Sutese et le Can-
CD • MURDER, SHE WROTE A
y*M»*4A&4A.4 tHl*f\ff*^ *AM4A*V%An«
cornesteu orvorce seniemern
Involves Insurance Investigator
Dennis Stanton in the complex
Inquiry Into the murder of a
wealthy attorney. (R) (In Stereo)
Comedy
pfot. (In Stereo) g
• CAMERA 91 Reportages:
confession d'un abuseur d'en-
fants; la grande Castaftore a
Montreal: le dernier des belu-
gas; Is Maurice Richard du bil-
lard.
• MOVIE*** The Big Easy"
(1966, Drama) Dennis Quaid.
ENen Barkin. While on a drug-
related murder case, s New Or-
leans homicide detective falls
for an assistant district attorney
Investigating suspected depart-
mental corruption.
Off) LIFE GOES ON Drew Is em-
barrassed when Becca stages
s protest on behalf of a record
store owner who Is arrested for
ss»ng obscene material. (R) (In
Stereo) g
The Northern Light,
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A
profile of the Indonesian island
of Bali, exploring the rote of reli-
gion and the arts in daily life
Richard Kiley narrates. (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "An Innocent
Man" (1989) Tom Setteck, F.
Murray Abraham. A law-abiding
citizen embarks on a desperate
quest for revenge after two cor-
rupt cops frame him for drug
dealing and have him sent to
jail. (In Stereo) 'R' g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
8:30
® LOOKWELL Comedy pilot. A
former television detective
turned acting teacher thinks he
is a real detective. (In Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPECIAL O.R.C. SPRINT
CAR En provenance de I 'Auto-
drome de Granby.
Ml
• MURDER, SHE WROTE A
contested divorce settlement
involves Insurance Investigator
Dennis Stanton in the complex
inquiry Into the murder of a
wealthy attorney. (R) (In Stereo)
• CD MOVIE *** "La Guerre
des Haras" (1968. Drame) (Par-
be 1 de 2) Cheryl Ladd, Brian
Kerwin. Les tribulations d'une
jeune femme qui tente par tous
tes moyens d'etever des che-
vaux maJgre I'hoetWte d'un gros
proprietaire terrien.
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Chansons de la terre" Enre-
gistree a la Place d'Youvtde de
Quebec. Spectacle d'ouverture
du Festival d'ets international
de Quebec mettant en vedette
Daniel Lavow
CD • W5 Featured: sexual
abuse of the physically disa-
bled; helping homeless moth-
ers; Saskatchewan's Sen.
Davey Steuart; Canada's se-
cond set of quintuplets. (R) g
(B EXPOSE (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "MaNbu 88"
(1967, Comedie) Annette Fun.-
celto, Frankie Avaton. Lee com-
pagnons des beach parties des
armees 50 sent entraines par
r esprit de la nouvese genera-
tion, cette de teur Me adotes-
• BASEBALL Lee White Sox
de Chicago rencontrent tes Red
Sox de Boston. En provenance
du Fenway Park. (En Direct)
CB REAL LIFE (In Stereo) g
CfD MOVIE **Vt "A View to a
KM" (1966, Adventure) Roger
Moore, Christopher Waken.
British agent James Bond at-
tempts to thwart a genetically
diabolical plans of becoming
czar of the computer industry
are neering completion, (in
Stereo) g
MM
SB MOVIE** Angel of Death
(1990, Suspense) Gregory Har-
rison, Jane Seymour. A con-
victed killer works his way into
the lives of a woman, wtth
"horn he became infatuated
white In prison, and her young
son. (In Stereo) g
• (B CBC NEWS g
T> MOVIE ** "Le Chant des
Irenes" (1987, Comedte) Paute
BaMargeon, Ann Marie McDon-
ald. La secretaire temporaire
d'une gatorte d'art decouvrs un
monde ou regnent to snobtsme
et tes hypocrisies et denonce
ce monde en disant ce qu'eMe
en pense g
CD • MOVIE **to "Ford: The
Man and the Machine" (1987,
Biography) (Part 1 of 2) Chff
Robertson, Hope Lange. Fact-
based account of the personal
and private life of pioneer
American automobile manufac-
Wed., July 24, 1991—9
turer Henry Ford (1863-1947).
Adapted from the book by Rob-
ert Laoey. g
9 MOVIE **to "Cast the First
Stone" (1989. Drama) Jill Ei-
Kenberry, Joe Spano. Based on
the true story of a small-town
schoolteacher, pregnant by
raps, who fought to keep her
job after officials accused her of
immoral behavior. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MOVIE *** "Les Chas
ieurs de scalp" (1968, West
3rn) Burl Lancaster, Shelley
Winters. Un trappeur et un es
clave noir poursuivent des in
diens qui ont pris ses fourrures
et assistent amsi au massacre
de ces Indtens par des chas-
seurs de scalpes. g
• LOST WORLDS: VANISHED
LIVES Physical evidence of di-
nosaurs, including bones, drop-
pings and eggs; four sites
where ideal fossilizatkxi condi-
tions exist. (Part 3 of 3)
• MOVIE *** ''Dick Tracy"
1036
• W VENTURE Profile of one
of Canada's remaining private
>hooe companies; a new idea
or seaweed production (R)
10*0
• BIZARRE
11*1
• ai NEWS
BJ CD CINEMA Un acteur ce-
ebre cherche a rehabilrter sa
Tiere, mustotenns de renom,
yj'un film biaiee a deehonoree
it bafouee au point d'etre inter-
lee. (Partte 1 de 6)
BJ LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
Two spoiled chldren use the
Dower of their magical nursery
to rebel against their parents.
• MA STER PIECE THEATRE
"I, Claudius" After a myster-
ious illness, Caligula proclaims
mat he has become a god. (R)
(Part 8 of 12) g
11:15
• CfD MOVIE ++Vt "The Stran-
ger Within (1974, Horror) Bar-
bara Eden. George Grizzard.
An expectant mother begins to
suspect that her actions and
emotions are being controlled
by her unborn baby
• LE RETOUR D'ARSENE LU-
PIN "Un air oubHe" Un pianiste
qui se pretend descendant de
Chopin est abattu akxs qu'ii
s'apprete a Interpreter un noc-
turne inedit du cetebre oomcos-
Heur.
OB AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A cat that
climbs wads; people who look
like their pets. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" The unique
wHdlife that live in Australia's
arid outback. (In Stereo) (Part 4
of 6)g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
CDLE TELEJOURNALg
1140
• LATRENTABsl
1145
CD LES NOUVELLES
BJ SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• MOVIE TELEVISION
DU
1240
• 9NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A g
rjDVCTV NEWSg
O MOVIE *** "Lee Vacances
de M. Hutot" (1963. Comedte)
Louis Perrautt Andre Duoois
Un vacancter un peu kmaire
muttipNe tes Incidents cocasses
dans une station balneaire.
• MOVIE ** "Food of the
Gods" (1976. Science Fiction)
Marjpe Gortner, Pamela Frank-
lin. Based on a novel by H.G.
Wets. Strange natural-growth
food oozing from the soN turns
rats, worms and wasps Into
monsters.
• ALIVE FROMOPF CENTER
Hal Hartley s pmliatt of youth In
"The Theory of Achievement
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **% "Another 48
MRS."
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS SO Resume detaMe
des evenemenu sportifs de la
(oumee (En Direct)
1247
CfD NEWS
12:16
CD MOVC *** "Le Cheik
Wane ou IS courtier du coeur"
(1952. Comedte) Alberto Sordi,
Bruneia Bovo. Une jeune prov-
Indate. arrivee s Rome avec
son man, va trouver Is heros
d'un roman-photo et ne trouve
qu'un tamentete cabottn.
1240
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
1240
• NIGHT COURT
• CD OU SORT LES ENFANTS
DE LA TERRE?
CDVNEWSg
» SPORTS FINAL
• WILD AMERICA The Rocky
Mountain goat, at home in Mon-
tana's Glacier National Park
(R) (In Stereo) g
Com. on P. 11
10— The Northern Light. Wed. July 24. 1991
onw
Ltd.
Shoes
3532 MAIN ST. TRACADIE N.B. 395-2280
Give your feet the
COMFORT
they need!!!
WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
2-
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA'
tf
LOCAL
INFO
7
'LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9*
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
B
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Commom
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
16
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
" NEWS
24
A^^;
25
FIRST
CHOICE
26
SUPER
ftCBAN
27
TNN
NashvjMe
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MUSIQUE
PLUS
31-
Cl»«i»br« del
32
CBC
New»W
33
CBC
Monlrwl
34
35
36
37"
art career la launched by a big-
( R) (In Starao)
Jau
» NBC NEwsg
questionnaire (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HERN L'histoire d'una petite
Maqul va vlvre a la montagna
avec son
and-pera turbulent
Monday
• SPORTS 90 Resume
.4—— AI»A*V^WXAJ**« mnr\rHt» r4^
oei evenements sporn • oe ta
Kximee. (En Direct)
JULY M, 1»91
DAYTIME MOVIES
1230
• LE TOUR DC FRANCE Laa
plus recentes nouveaea da
cette course da btoyctotto pres
(R)
• ' Dtck Tracy
7:00
• Repeat Paifuiinaiice"
Mi
• "The Caa* of the Witch Whc
Waant"
1040
CD **Vfc "Laa CoNa daa aapt
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiae
daa avanamanu aporWa da to
toumee. (R)
• SPORTS D'EOUESTRES La
Coupe du monda. (R)
George Kennedy, James Whrt
mom. Sept a*enturiers entre-
prennent de toerer un chef re
vokjMonnaira mexicain
MM
• -The Big Bus"
AFTERNOON
12*0
the Boys
01 BASEBALL Les White Sox
da Chicago remontant lea Rad
Sox da Boston En provenance
du Fenway Park. (R)
430
• WOULD OF HORSE MAC-
MO
Mi
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
01 HARD COPY
• OJ) FRESH PRINCE OF BEL
« l*m lAJul i u KA *-'— * _____ -•— -^ -- _«
AIR Win uses raa knowledge 01
Hilary's secret to make her Ma
servant. (R)g
• fJD F AIS-MOt UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L' A VOCAT DU WABLE
X 01 EQUAL JUSTICE Mate
and Chris plan to humRate the
pubic defenders office on the
fc- -- * -- »^. — M flft±tft- Or\f*»r* 4h*«^B
DaaKainaJi court, nogan nnue
evidence of miaoonduct In
Been s past. (R) (In Starao) g
• WHEEL OP FORTUNE g
• DOSSIERS MYSTERES En
1900. praa da Mom-Lauriar.
deux ermites vivent an plain
bpla. aana aau opuranta nl atoc-
trictte Retires dens laur cabana
dapuJa praa da SO ana. la eont
.(R)
(1000. Drama) KM Douglas.
Ha fo»
i CYCLING
" ULfW\^4«w«iM« «-i* Hi •
TTlnOfTleWS Of uWJ
Gods (1900. Drama) (Part 1 of
2) Jadyn Smith. Robert Wag
nar. A female ambassador is
targeted for assassination In
this adaptation of Sidney Shel^
don'a best-seeing novel.
• '.Tom Apart
230
• CD *** "Dossier Jaruaa-
lem" (1971. A venture) Bruce
Daviaon. Dana Hatprin. Un
American venu etudier a Jeru-
salem ratrouva un ami araba
devenu chef d'un groupe tar-
The
Scopes trial inspired this adap-
tation of Jerome Lawrence and
Robert E . Lee's play concern-
ing the courtroom battle over
the teaching of Darwin's theory
of evolution
• LE MONDE MERVEftlEUX
• NEWHARTg
• CO CBC NEWS
CDCESOM
CDVNEWSg
(BOB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
(D ABC NEWS
• NIGHTLY
! MAYA L ' ABE ILLE
Topic
tracts
THE LAW
Of con-
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
MYSBPmON
• MOTOCYCLETTE Chal-
lenge En provenance da Mos-
port an Ontario.
Ml
CD ** "Dix mOtona da dotan
an or" (1975. Drama) Don
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• (D DEQRASSi HIGH After
Claude's suteide. not avaryone
is reedy to go on wWi the show
for Talent Night. (R) (Part 2 of 2)
volaura •'amparant d'un
coptara da to police pour
ccmplr un cambrtotope. g
Mi
• "Short
I CD UN
DAYTIME OPORTO
030
• DCFI MINI PUTT (R)
730
• CYCLING
730
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue daa damiars avene-
manta sportifs daa courses a
cheval a travars I'Amariqua du
Nerd. (R)
040
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
daa evenements sportifs da la
kximaa.(R)
030
• ONOOKER
Mi
• BASEBALL Laa Expos dt
Montreal affrontent las Dodg
art a Los Angeles En prove
nance du Dodger Stadium. (R)
930
• VOLLEYBALL
1030
§J BO XI NO
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
• COURSES D'AUTO Sarie
ARCA (R)
030
• CDMCHEERSg
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animator: Martin DratovRa.
CD LE GRAND PNERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OP FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 1 00 WATTS
• BOOKMARK WHhJamaaW.
Hal (" Bones of Coral" ), Profes-
aor Annette insdorf , Guy Gafto.
• MOTO Grand Prix.
740
• (BOB NEWS
• (D DEGRASSI JUNIOR
LJi/^U VAJW&-&i^ efe*«eW thl« a»i>a4>
Mfv*f1 WnvvfS PWHJV> ntB rui
father. Shane turns up In en urv
usual piece (R) (Part 2 of 2) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • NIGHT COURT Dan suf-
fers from Insomnia caused by a
guilty conscience; Bui wins a
cereal sweepstakes. (R) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec at Lyna
Sarnuto. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIULEMREF
NEWSHOUR g
• HTTCHHaXER TRM.OQY Fea-
tured: "Made In Paris ; "A
Whole New You"; "Offspring
(R) (In Stereo)
• JET SKIING
730
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (B MAX PUCK Max's inter-
est In piano lessons is rekindled
whan ha la paired with a 14-
year-otd gW. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou toe mots
pourront vatoir juaqu'a
$100000
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
kjge a la retraNa antand das
causa* rallies a la vie puott- vaux
dtorma o prop1
!)• MURPHY BROWN EWins CD MOVE!** "LW (1907. Av-
reoccupee par son
songe a la cMrurgto
at damanda a Jer-
ome oTappatar son ami ptasb-
ctort(R)
D*HUI Invite: Pascal RoHn.
m JEOPARDY! g
(9) ENIERTABsMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Michael J. Fox
discusses pest roles and prev-
i — WL« MAUJ Ai«M "f\jtjl U^ijtu
lews nis new ™m uoc iicay-
wood." (in Otarao) g
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
• MOVIE **V» "The Big Bus
(1070) Joaaph Bologna. Stock
ard Charming. The world's first
nuclaar-powared bus - com-
plete with bowing alley and
swimming pool - embarks on a
danger-fined, Clues country
maiden voyage
• MAJOR LI
•PG'
• SOCCER Coupe d or Match
da la madaJOa d or En prove-
nance da Los Angeles (R)
antura) (Pa/tie 7 da 7) Serge
Dupira, Bruno Cramer. En
Oceania, a la fin du XVUto ala-
de, un lieutenant a bord du
Blossom tue son chef dont la
cruaute avan force I equipege a
semutiner. g
CD • WORLD VISION Pro-
grama de asuntos pubJteos erv
tocadoa an toa ninoa oMdadoa
da toe noventa
m MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Detroit Tigers at Minne-
sota Twins From the Hubert H
Humphrey Metrodome. (Live)
• MOVIE *** "L Organisa-
tion" (1971 . Drama) Sidney PC-
*e4^r f"li ani* • fc 1 1 1 • a* i IBM n^aVAL»..
rTjer, ofivffM rtufui. un omcpir
de la police felt equipe avec un
groupe da faunae pour van* a
bout daa dklgeanta da trafte da
itupallanu dana aa wE«.
ntpue; la depression nerveuse;
la acMtophranto.
ffiMACGYVERMacQyver trav-
els to the wM to track the
movements of the gray wolf bu*
Iml4 a trio of mobsters hunting
a different ey - a cache of
stolen money (R) (In Starao) g
• ADVENTURE A
tional
An interna-
oup of Whitewater ex
make a six weak tourney along
Pakistan's Indus River g
• MAJOR DAD The Major tries
to make amends for stealing a
watch aa a boy. (R) (In Stereo)
• Cfl) DEOKaHNO WOMEN
Two nouveeu none coeectors
mistake Julia's purse for a work
of art. (R)g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
•Mi
• MURPHY BROWN EMkVa
art career la launched by a big-
name promoter. (R) (In Starao)
• Cfl) NATIONAL g
CD CONCERT D'ETE Concert
enregistre a I egkee Saint-Roch
a Quebec , A vec Lyna at Hatona
ForMn, sop.; Sonia Racine.
mezzo; Benoit Boutat tan.; at
Jean rranooia Lapointa. bar.
(D • MOVIE **Vi "Ford: The
Man ano the Machine" (1907.
Biography) (Part 2 of 2) OH!
Robertson. Hope Lange A fact-
based account of the personal
and private life of American au-
Ford (1003-1947). Adapted
from the book by Robert Lacey
01 NEWSg
• BEAU ETCHAUD
(B MOVE! **% "Perfect Peo-
ple" (1900, Comedy-Drama)
Perry King. Lauren Hutton. A
middie-aged couple decides tc
and their "couch potato" status
by embarking on a self
Improvement program involv-
ing diet, exercise and piaaoc
surgery (In Starao) g
• AMERICAN MASTERS
"Sarah Vaughan: The Divine
One" Performance dpa and In-
*AV«MAUdA UMM« m^ktfrlAr A«4m
tarvwws wnn momer AOB
Vaughan highlight a biography
of the jazz singer (In Stereo) q:
MOVIE **V. "Young E.n-
• EVENING SHADE Wood
prepares for traditional practi-
cal jokes during Sadie Hawkins
week (R) (to Starao) g
• CO DESIGNING WOMEN Ju-
Ha misses dinner with Jimmy
and Rosafynn Carter whan aha
is pieced on a sequestered jury
• CL MOVIE *** "La Guerre
daa Haras" (1900. Drama) (Par
be 2 da 2) Cheryl Ladd. Briar
Kerwto. Laa tribulations d'um
jeune femme qul tente par tou!
lea moyene d/atovar daa che
rnalgra rhostONa d'un grot
rtetaire terrtert
1032
• Cfl) JOURNAL
1030
• DEOIQNINQ WOMEN Two
nouveau rtche collectors mis-
take Julia's purse for a work of
art (R) (to Starao) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
• L 'A V ANT- MATCH Lea nou-
veees les plus recentes des Ex-
pos da Montreal (En Direct)
1130
• NORTHERN EXPOSURE
When Maurice realizes ha has
no hair, ha asks Chris to be-
come Ma son; Maggie helps
• NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
• MOVIE** Violence et pas
•Ion" (1975. Dram*) Burt Lan-
caster, Sirvana Mangano Un
profaaaeur retrane M prend de
curioslte sur la violence et tes
passions da s«s nouveaux
voWna. g
• COMPUTER MAGIC Produ
oar npbart Able boats an
award-winning look at
computer-created graphics and
animation. (In Stereo)
• LE BASEBALL Laa Expo*
/4m Unntr^^l m1trr^*l^r*t IA*
oa Montreal anrontent tes
Giants a San Francisco (En Di-
rect)
nm
GDLEFOMT
Wast, Victor McLagten. A sal-
oon singer takes a dead mis-
sionary's identity and runs off
with a sea. captain, with the pol-
ice not on her trail.
• (D LES NOUVELLES DU
CD OJ NEWS g
(9 TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Starao)
(H) NWHTUNE g
OB UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
• UP CLOSE
• CD DEO MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
aHta at la via da couple (R)
• CDNEWHARTg
m FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AW WW uses Ma knowledge of
Hilary's secret to make her Ma
servant. (R) (to Starao) g
• SPORTS PLUS
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Invite: Vladi-
mir Janfcatavltoh. moraHata. an-
registree an 1001. Morale at
CD METEO
• MOVIE *% "Ghosts Can't
Do IT
nm
CD LEO NOUVELLES DU
• CD LA OUOTKNENNE/
• OCBNEWS
• (H) KATE * AULIC g
• CD LEO NOUVELLEO TVA/
METEOg
CDL'HEUREa
CD0CTV NEWSg
• LE SOUFFLE DE LA
jaa problemes d'un
ricata at da aa
(D • MAONUM, P.I.
OBMATLOCKg
• SPRUCE MEADOW*. TO-
DAY
MI
• BEAU ETCHAUD
130
OB AMEMO HALL Scheduled:
singer Gloria Estefan (In
Starao) g
• (E JUSTICE POUR TOUS
» JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (in Starao)
• M I ROIT BLACK JOURNAL
• MOVIE *** "BtoOd Red
• TRIATHLON
230
(•NEWS
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
0» ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Michael J. Fox
dlacuaaaa past roles and prev-
iews his new Mm "Doc Holly-
wood (In Starao) g
• COURSES D'AUTO Sene
ARCA (R)
3rOO
• NEWS(R)
(fl> INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• AMERICAN MASTERS
-Sarah Vaughan: The Divine
One" Performance dips and In-
*A^u^&u_« u^Ae* wu^Atukr A -* —
lofYioJWS WTTJl rTlOuwf AO8
Vaughan highlight a biography
of the jazz singer (In Stereo) g
• MOVJE ** "Wad Orchid'
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS SO Raauma dataMa
das evenements sportifs de la
toumaa. (En Direct)
Mi
m LATER WITH BOB COST AS
Brooks (Part 1 of 4). (In Starao)
Mi
01 BASEBALL SHOW
JAYS EDITION
• LE TOUR DE PRANCE Laa
plus raoantaa nouvataa da
catta couraa da bfcycMto praa-
(R)
Guerre mondWa. (Partto 5 da 0)
• MOW * "Gorp" (1900. Co-
medy) Dennis Ouaid, Michael
Lembeck Two sex-starved
waiters turn a Catskles summer
camp upaida-down wHh various
pranks against the young cam-
pers and repeated attempts at
lalnlng female companionship.
OB E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• ADVENTURE An intema-
tionai group of wNta water ex
perta In canoes and kayaks
make a abt weak journey along
Pakistan's Indus River g
(» INSTANT RECALL
• COMPUTER MAGIC Produ-
cer Robert Able hosts an
award winning took at
computer-created graphics and
. (R) (In Stereo)
• L ' A V ANT-MATCH Les noo
poa da Montreal. (R)
WRESTLING. POWER HOUR
• LES COURSES A BLUE
gaining femah
hamate a I'Mppodroma Blue
(B)
430
1230
• NK1HT COURT
• ® MOVIE** "Klondike An-
nie" (1930. Adventure) Maa
(B LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
230
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
OB NEWS (R)
• LE BASEBALL Laa Expos
riA ^A^tf*tr^»t m1lmf*t^f*t l^t^
oe Monwai sniuiiw^u wa
Giants a San Francisco (R)
(RJ (In Starao) g
• CBNEWS V
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
FM
C RLE 92.9
'00 000 WATTS
STEREO
The Northern Light, Wed., July 24, 1991—11
JULY 30, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
RPJxJWI 'NO
Ml
• "The Big Bus
6:45
• "Scream and Scream
Again"
8*0
• "Simon and the Dream Hun-
Tuesday
JAYS EDITION
MO
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
Ml
• TRIATHLON
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
Mitch de la Semaine (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
• i L ** v? "Prudence et la pi-
lule" (1968. Comedle) David
Niven, Deborah Kerr. Un finan-
cier britannique qui ne s'entend
guere avec sa femme decouvre
que ceNe-d prend dec pilules
contraceptives
• "Love Happy"
11:30
• "The Karate Kid Part MI-
AFTERNOON
• "The Devil and Miss Jones
MI
• **% "WkxJmi'ls of the
Gods" (1968. Drama) (Part 2 of
2) Jadyn Smith, Robert Wag-
ner. A« Mary settles Into her
new position, she becomes
suspicious of her chief of staff's
activities and begins to fear for
Mi
• CD ** "Vie secrete au Vati-
can" (1968. Dram) Waller
PKJgeon, Ira Furstenberg Un
ex-directeur du musee du Vatt-
can organise to cambrkxage de
tresors conserves la.
Ml
CD ** "Chateauroux district"
(1986. Comedie) Nathalie Men,
Guy Marchand. Una jeune fWe
essaie par toualaa moyena de
retrouver la trace da eon para.
• "Abbott and Costetto in the
Foreign Legion'
4:46
• "Abbott and CoateHo Meet
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
DAYTIME SPORTS
Ml
» CANADIAN SPORTTISHING
7:30
• GOLF PLUS ConaeHs pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounsttques at cultureUes. (R)
ff) SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaMie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
Ml
» JET SKIING
Ml
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veltes tes plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
Ml
• LE BASEBALL Les Expos
de Montreal affrontent lee
Giants a San Francisco (R)
10:00
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
•Ml
»PBA BOWLING
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
12:30
• MOTOCYCLETTE Chal-
lenge. En provenance de Mos-
port en Ontario. (R)
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF
FAME INDUCTION CEREMON-
IES
• COURSES O'AUTO NAS
CAR: La Coupe Winston. (R)
Ml
• GYMNASTICS
Ml
• CRICKET
• SOCCER Coupe d'or: Match
de la medaWe d'or. En prove-
nance de Los Angeles (R)
Ml
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
\
MORNING
Ml
• ALL-STAR
PRANKS
FUNNIEST
EVENING
Mi
• NEWHARTg
• OC8CNEWS
CDCESom
CD • NEWS r^
» OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEIL _E
• OUR FAMILIES, OUR TIMES
• TRAN8WORLD SPORT
6:15
• MOVIE **% "OU Gringo
(1969) Gregory Peck. Jane
Fonda. An American spinster is
torn between an elderly Ameri-
can adventurer and a fiery
young general in Pancho VINa's
army during the Mexican Revo-
lution. (In Stereo) R g
Ml
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE F AMILLE
Anlmateur Martin OrainvWe.
CD LI GRAND FRERE
• LE ORANO JOURNAL y
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LI CLUB Oe» 100 WATTS
69 INNOVATION The practice
of aquacuNure and Its possible
ecological and economic con-
sequences
• DEFI MINI PUTT
7:00
• »®NEW8
• ® DEQRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Arthur becomes jealous
of his father's new girlfriend. (R)
• (D LES NOUVELLES
CD • ANYTHING BUT LOVE
(In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyna
Sarrazin (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSEPARTOUT
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• WATERSPORT WORLD
Mi
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• 05 RACCOONS Bentiey
Raccoon takes Bert's radio-
controlled car without permis-
sion and wrecks It. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou lee mot*
pourront vakxr jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend de*
causes relists a la vie quoti-
dianne. g
CD • WITNESS TO SURVIVAL
» NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUORE Jeu
questionnaire (R)
• JEOPARDY) g
• HEIDI L histotre dune petite
filie qui va vivre a la montagne
avec eon grand-pare turbulent.
• •PORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
da* evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• Cfl) ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS Personal stones
reflecting the importance of hu-
mor. (earning and family for
Jewish Canadians. (R) g
• CD FAIS-MOt UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
CD • RESCUE 011 Rebroad-
casts: a crWcaNy injured man
receives aid via snowmobile; a
hamophHiac fans through a win-
dow; police officers try to save
a choking dog. (R) (In Stereo) g
Qi WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• AU NOM DE LA LOI (R)
• MOVIE ** "Cowboy"
(1988. Western) Simon Wolfe.
Gretchen Hettxg A maverick
coma* to the aid of a woman
whoa* flight from an unhappy
marriage ha* stranded her In
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
3D ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
Fee.
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tique*, equipement et activites
touristiques et cutturelles
8:18
• MOVIE *** "Age-Old
Friends" (1989) Hume Cronyn.
Vincent Gardenia. Two elderly
man In a retirement home rely
on their friendship and strength
to conquer the limitations of
age. (In Stereo) g
Mi
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES
CD MOVIE *** "C'etait de-
main" (1979, Drama) Malcolm
McDowell. Mary Steenburgen.
En 1893, to meurtrier sur-
nomme Jack I'Eventreur
echappa a la police de ' ondres
en ampruntant un appa. eH pour
voyager dan* I* tamp*, g
(B JEOPARDY! g
0» ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Tamryn Tomita, Vivian
Wu and Joan Chan discuss
their rotes as Asian actresses in
Hollywood, (in Stereo) g
• (MEAT LAKES OUTDOORS
executed for the crime. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUO
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY Michael Douglas nar-
rates a look at dolphins, exam-
ining effort* to understand their
abilities and protect them In the
wHd. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **Ut "Ohostbusters
II"
10*2
• Cfl) JOURNAL
10*0
CD • HEAD OF THE CLASS g
61 UP HOME TONIGHT
OB COACH Haydan I* jealous
when the university president
trie* to hire a basketball coach
from Boston (R) (In Stereo) g
IALL La* White Sox
d* Chicago afrrontent to* Blue
Jay* a Toronto. (En Direct)
Ml
• RESCUE 811 Rebroadcasts:
a crWcaty Injured man receive*
aid via inowmobaa; a hamopht-
Kac fans through a window; pol-
ice officers try to save a choking
dog. (R) (In Stereo) g
• Cfl) CAPITAL NEWS Dunne's
romance with McKenna is
threatened. Mites reaches a
barrier with hi* expo**; Gassy
meat* an eligible former CIA
man. g
•CD PORMULE 1 De retour au
Mexique, pour le Grand Prix de
Formula 1, Luc Saindalr
cherche a revoir ses anciens
ami* mais M va de deception en
deception (R) g
(D OP 9 MATLOCK Ben de-
fend ^ t man who i* accused of
murdering his business partner
during a fight about hiring an ar-
sonist to bum down their failing
store. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Pour I'hon-
neur des GrenvMte" (1986.
Drame) (Partie 1 de 2) Ann-
Margret. Stephen Collins. Une
jeune danseuse d'origine mod-
est*, prete a tout pour se fair*
accepter, epouse un jeune heri-
tJer
• TEMISCAMINGUE, LA
TERRE DES EAUX PRO
FONOES
(B WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
teaches a seventh-grade sex
education class and learns
about the subject himself. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• NOVA Wildlife cinematogra-
pher Wolfgang Bayer profiles
four South American "came-
Nds": the Kama, alpaca, vicuna
and guanaco. (R) g
8*0
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
OB DAVIS RULES Dwight be-
comes jealous when his father
reports seeing Cosmo with an-
other man. (R) (In Stereo) g
1040
• MOVIE "The Diamond
Trap" (1988. Adventure) Ho-
ward Hesseman. Brooke
Shields. Two Manhattan police-
men join force* with an unor-
thodox Scotland Yard detective
when their investigation into a
$12 million jewel theft lead*
them to London. (In Stereo) g
• ® NATIONAL g
• CD LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: Vie da couple Au pro-
gramma: la sexualite mascu-
line; Manage avec un etranger;
CD • ® ROSEANNE Ro-
seanne recalls her own preg-
nanoes as she helps Crystal
through Lamaze. (R) (In Stereo)
„ M THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT A psychiatrist protects
the name of a patient who con
fessed to • murder even though
an Innocent man Is about to be
¥ rf^ i
« « jo
• Cfl) NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • (9 LAW * ORDER Three
men associated wrtn an organ-
ized crime family attack a Rus-
sian Immigrant; Stone face* an
unexpected turn of events dur-
ing the trial. (R) (In Stereo) (Part
1 of 2)g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCERT
Featured: Heatey in Halifax
• MOVIE ***Yfe "Local hero
(1983, Comedie) Peter Rtegert.
Denis Lawson. La representant
d'una compagnie da petrote du
Texas negode I'achat d'un ter-
ritoire sur la Cot* d Ecosse g
OB THIRTYSOMETMINO Mi-
chael and Hope's New Year's
Eve party turn* noaUk>c until
Hope receives a mysterious
phone can (R) (In Stereo) g
• P.O.V. "A Lrttte Vicious'
chronicle* the retraining of a
fr. , Mftf, „ ' *1AJWAVA M«A LjA«i-4
Duaoog, wnere nean
Roams" look* at romance wri-
ter* and their fan*, g
11*0
CD LE POINT
11*0
• Cfl) NEWHARTg
• SPORTS PLUS
• SPECIAL U.R.C. SPRINT
CAR En provenance de I'Auto-
droma da Granby (R)
11:46
CDMETEO
11:60
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1MI
• CD LA OUOnOtENNE
12:00
• »OBNEW8
• Cfl) KATE a ALUE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A,
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
CD0CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE *** "Un justicier
dans la vWe" (1974, Drame)
Charles Bronson, Hope Lange.
A la suite du viol de sa fMe et du
meurtre de sa femme. un
homme se venge en tuant des
voyous.
• MOVIE * * "The Mean Sea-
con" (1985. Drama) Kurt Rus-
sell, Mariel Hemingway. A
Miami reporter become* swept
up in the media bHtz when a
psychopathic murderer
choose* him to be his sole
spokesman.
• MOVIE **% "The
Guardian"
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12*0
• NIGHT COURT
• Cfl) MOVIE *+* "A Medal
for Benny" (1945. Drama) Ar-
turo De Cordova. J. Carrol
Naish Based on a story by
John Steinbeck. A ne'er-do-
well unwittingly become* a mili-
tary hero.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD* NEWSg
» TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
OB MQHTUNE g
• ON THE WATERWAYS
Cruising the Tennessee-
Tombtgbee Waterway, which
has connected the Great Lakes
and Ohio River to the Gulf of
Mexico since 1985. (In Stereo)
• UP CLOSE
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EU8TACHE (R)
12:48
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite ' la vie de couple. (R)
12*6
• BEAU ET CHAUO (R)
CINE-PARC
HORIZON
DRIVE-IN
rue Boudraau, Petit Rocher
783-3355
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Ven.-Jeudl / 26 Julllet - 1er aout
Ftl-Thura / July 26 - August 1
ROBIN HOOD
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY $7.50 per car
Admission $5.00 Adulta, Children undar 12 yr*. FREE
Gulchet ouvra
Wicket open*
8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
HEERSg
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Marguerite Casttton Du
Perron autaura, enregistree en
1984.
CD • MAGNUM. P.L
OB MATLOCK g
• AUTO RACING
• LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sou* hamate a
('hippodrome d* Quabec.
1*0
• ARSEMOHALL Scheduled
singer Patti LaBeae. (In Stereo)
• CD BSEN DANS SA PEAU (R)
9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• Wl LD , WILD WORLD OF
• MOVIE *+ "Laura Laur"
• SPORTS D ' EOUESTHE S La
Coupe du monde. (R)
Ml
(BNEWS
• OUINCV
(B> E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• NOVA WHdKfe dnematogra-
phar Wolfgang Bayer profiles
four South American "came-
hds". the llama, alpaca, vicuna
and guanaco. (R) g
Ml
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (In Stereo)
2*0
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OZ) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Tamlyn Tomita. Vivian
Wu and Joan Chen discuss
their roles as Asian actresses in
Hollywood (In Stereo) g
Ml
• NEWS(R)
(B> INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY Michael Douglas nar-
rates a look at dolphins, exam-
ining efforts to understand their
abilities and protect them in the
wild (R) (In Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
(9 LATER WITH BOB COST AS
Guest: actor-director Mel
Brooks (Pan 2 of 4). (In Stereo)
3:15
MOVIE **Vi
Black Cae-
sar'
Ml
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• MOTO Grand Prix. (R)
3*5
(9 INSTANT RECALL
Ml
(S) CHALLENGERS
• P.O.V. "A Little Vicious
chronicles the retraining of a
bulldog: "Where the Heart
Roams" looks at romance wri-
ters and their fan*, g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
(Continued from p. 8)
sur ['Immigration aux Etats-
Unis vua a traver* ('experience
da quatre exiles potonai* re-
cemment arrives.
Ml
• MEMORY POWER
• LES COURSES A BLUE
hamaie a I'hippodrome Blue
IdS
CD MOVIE ** "La Souffle au
coeur"
feM
• BYRON ALLEN Heavy-
weight boxer Evandar Hoty-
«e*d; comic* Yakov SmimofT
and Bobby Collins (R) (In
Stereo)
• PCHNTS DE VUE "Une
longua chalne da larma*" De-
put* 30 ana, da* enfant* de
pay* du sud de I'Afrique vrvent
quotJdiennement tes atrocrtes
da la ouana.
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR: La Coupe Winston. (R)
1:46
• MOVIE * "HeN Up in Har-
240
CD0CTV NEWSg
» GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
• SUPER SEXY Dune sen-
suaUte irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour et
('exposition de no* fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce sort
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
Ml
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES Tony) Tom' Tone!;
Tare Kemp. (R) (In Stereo)
(3D GALLAGHER: TOTALLY
NEW
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
Ml
• Cfl) CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
CfJ PAID PROGRAM
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:30
• SOUL TRAIN Ralph Tres
vant; Samueite. (R) (In Stereo)
(9 SWEATW TO THE OLDIES
REUNION
OB GALLAGHER: OVER YOUR
HEAD Comic Gallagher In a
1984 performance in Beau-
mont. Texas.
• MOVIE ** "Ski School
• SPEEDWEEK
• SOCCER La Coupe d'or. En
provenance de Los Angeles.
(R)
4:00
» NEWS (R)
• HARNESS RACING
Ml
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
9 BIO BREAK Quest per-
former: Jeffrey Osbome (R) (In
Stereo)
(3) ALL NITE MOVIE John Car-
roll and Mala Powers star in
"Geraldine." a 1953 musical
about copyright infringement in
the recording industry.
(Continued from D. 9)
• CYCUNQ
• TOUR DE FRANCE
12*6
• LA THE NT A I NE
OB SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
1:00
• NEWHARTg
CD • MAGNUM. P.I.
« NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
TRANSWORLD SPORT
• DEFI MM PUTT (R)
t« MAGNUM, PI
1:07
(H) ROOGNTS HEROES
1:15
• (H) WHEN YOU'RE READY
TO QUIT
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON Topic:
violence against women
1:37
® SISKEL • EBERT
1:46
• MOVIE *to "Syngenor
Ml
• S.O.S. MEDECINS
• NATURE
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS
(9 WHEN YOU'RE READY TO
QUIT
CtD MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW Buddy Holly highjacking
of Flight 847; breakfast food
commercials. (R)
2:30
• CBS NEWS g
• GOLF PLUS
Ml
(9 MAKING THE GRADE -
SUMMER SCHOOL
2:37
ir irs SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Music
2:46
• MISSING/REWARD
Ml
• LOST WORLDS: VANISHED
LIVES
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportrts de la
joumee. (En Direct)
3.-OS
« NEWS (R)
3:15
• MAUDE
3:25
• MOVIE **to "The Oblong
Box"
3*0
SI PUMP IT UP Featured: rap
celebrities; videos.
• MOTORING "91
1'k.
k w
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'-*•„*
• • 1
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• . * •
I I 4 •
M e r »»
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3*7
OB NIGHT FLIGHT
3:46
• MOVIE *** "Pocket Mo-
ney" (1972. Comedy)
4:00
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(Part 8 of 12) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
4*0
O IRONSIDE
4:37
(S) CHALLENGERS
V
12— The Northern Light, Wed, July 24, 1991
New season looks much like last one on CBC
BY BOB REMINGTON
CBC's new fall season can
be summed up in three
words: no news here.
The network has not one
new comedy, drama or chil-
dren's series in its recently an-
nounced fall lineup. It will,
however, air a number of new
TV movies and unveil an ear-
ly-evening news program ti-
tled "CBC Newsmagazine."
But CBC is so short of new
shows for fall that it lists "the
return of many successful Ca-
nadian dramas and comedies"
as a "hallmark" of the coming
season.
Despite the new-show short-
age, CBC can boast of having
91 percent Canadian content in
prime time, up from 84 per-
cent last year.
-CBC TV is the only broad-
caster that truly allows Cana-
dians to see themselves and
bear the news and stories and
comedies and songs that re-
flect this country's history and
culture, problems and tri-
umphs - not those of another
nation," says Denis Harvey,
vice president of English tele-
vision for the CBC.
Bakker
film is
repeated
BY BOB REMINGTON
There's a great moment in
"Fall From Grace" in
which Kevin Spacey as Jim
Bakker becomes distraught
when Jerry Falwell condemns
him on television.
Bakker 's wife, Tammy Fa ye
(played by Bernadette Peters),
consoles him by saying, "No-
body's going to believe that."
"Yes they will," says Bakker,
banging his band on the TV
screen. "People believe any-
thing they see on that."
Considering how many peo-
ple shelled out plenty to sup-
port Bakker's now-tainted TV
ministry, the line has an enor-
mous ring of truth. Yet, a big-
ger question when "Fall From
Grace" first aired last year
was whether audiences would
believe Spacey and Peters as
the notorious Jim and Tammy.
The Bakkers were so well-
known that the two actors
were brave to even take on the
assignment
The movie, airing on CTV
Sunday night, July 28, does not
portray the Bakkers as car-
toon characters, and the ten-
dency to laugh at the TV
preaching duo evaporates af-
ter about 10 minutes. Peters is
especially strong as Tammy
Faye in what could have
turned out more like a role in a
skit on "Saturday Night Live"
than a serious portrayal.
CBC programming director
Ivan Fecan echoes Harvey,
calling the CBC Canada's
"home network."
Among the more notable
movies on CBC's schedule are
"Conspiracy of Silence," a film
about a sensational Manitoba
murder case that comes from
the makers of the hit TV mov-
ie "Love and Hate," and "Be-
, thune," starring Donald Suth-
erland as the famed Canadian
doctor revered by the Chinese.
Also coming is "Grand Larce-
ny," a sequel to "Love and Lar-
ceny," and "Golden Fiddles," a
Canada-Australia co-produc-
tion starring Kate Nelligan
and John Bach, who is current-
ly seen as media baron Phillip
Cromwell in CTV's "The Pa-
per Man." Proving that there's
no limit to the number of ways
you can milk a hit series, CBC
will also air "School's Out," a
look at the gang from "De-
grassi High" after graduation.
Returning series include
last season's newcomers "Ur-
ban Angel" and "North wood,"
as well as "Mom P.I.," "Road to
Avonlea," "Max Click," "Mate-
rial World," "Kids in the Hall"
and "CODCO."
CBC will return five U.S. se-
ries. "Fresh Prince of Bel Air,"
"The Golden Girls," The Won-
der Years," "Empty Nest" and
a new-look "Designing Wom-
en" that has been recast with
Jan Hooks and Julia Duffy in
the wake of departures by Del-
ta Burke and Jean Smart.
FOCUS
Sarah Vaughan. affection-
ately referred to as "Sass"
by fellow jazz musicians,
was an unusually private
person, so there are few per-
sonal tidbits to liven up "Sa-
rah Vaughan: The Divine
One." But there are exten-
sive full-length clips that
amply demonstrate Vaugh-
an's innate musical sense
and her extraordinary voice
control. This "American
Masters" presentation airs
Monday. July 29, on PBS.
HOME OF THE WEEK
PLAN NO. 91-2253
VAULTED CEILINGS ENHANCE FARMHOUSE
YOUNG & BUTTIMER
•CONTRACTOR
•EXCAVATIONS
•ECXIPMENT RENTALS
•TOP 801 SAND
CALL 546-5197
YOUNG i BUTTIMER LTD
52S PATTERSON CRES.
Wraparound verandah and extensive,
rear, screened porch invites outdoor
relaxation. The vaulted foyer, which is
brightly Nt by the second storey window,
introduces the spacious lying room. The
high vaulted living room, with French door
access to the rear porch and back to back
fireplace shared with the dining room, is
open to the second level gallery above.
The country kitchen offers abundant
counter space and spacious, skylit dining
area with cosy fireplace, a natural gather-
ing spot for the family. The main level
master bedroom features a skylit walk m
doset and access to both the covered
porch and private deck. The master
ensuite boasts a twin vanity and raised
whirlpool spa.
The open raJed staircase ascends to a
gallery which the living room and foyer
below and connects the two additional
bedrooms. Each bedroom has twin dor-
mer windows and share a main bathroom
with soaking tub.
The finished door area of this family
home is 2,262 square feet Plans offer a
choice of foundations, including a full
basement or crawl space.
Send for Canada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a
wide variety of architectural styles, from
luxurious brick manors to affordable bun-
galows, only $8.96 including shipping
and GST. To order using Visa or Master-
card caJ tol free 1 800663-6739 or send
cheque or money order to Home of The
Week C/O The Northern Light, 382 West
Broadway. Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 1R2.
Trained consultants are standing by Mon-
day to Saturday, to take your order for the
plan book or plan no. 91-2253. Please
feel free to request any information you
may require before placing your order.
DOORS
WINDOWS
PATIO DOOR!
COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
SPECIALIZING IN OAK, HARDWOOD, AND
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• KILN DRIED PINE - FREE DELIVERY
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JANEVILLE
first level 1620 sq. ft.
546-5876
36tf
second level 642 sq. ft.
Come in and choose
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BATHURST
1234 ST. PETER AVE.
548-3323
•
9
Traffic was bustling on the Village Bridge Tuesday. The bridge is slated
to close next Tuesday to allow Department of Transportation work crews
to carry out repairs. However, the closure could be delayed or postponed
because of lobbying by the City of Bathurst (Northern Light Photo)
Bridge not closing?
The Village Bridge may not close next week for repairs after all.
City manager Bob Bouchard told The Northern Light this morning
Wednesday that he was in Fredericton Tuesday, meeting with Department
of Transportation officials. He was there to ask for a delay or
postponement in repairs to the Village Bridge in Bathurst, in view of
concerns expressed by the local business community.
Merchants fear a severe negative impact on their business, from the
bridge's closure.
As of press time, Mr. Bouchard said Transportation Minister Sheldon
Lee was still in meetings, discussing the request from the City of Bathurst.
However, Mr. Bouchard expressed optimism that the bridge would not
close.
Traffic is scheduled to be rerouted while Department of Transportation
work crews carry out repairs on the bridge. The repairs are scheduled to
begin next Tuesday, and to take three weeks to complete.
According to figures collected by the Downtown Bathurst Revitaliza-
tion Corporation, 60 per cent of merchants surveyed would prefer to see
the closure take place at a later date.
Executive director Mai Rogers said some suggested the work could be
done in September, while others felt a new bridge should be built alongside
the existing one, without closing it.
The DBRC would most like to see the work delayed until next year, to
allow time for the economic climate to change for the better.
"You look at other economic indicators, and you see business has been
suffering eerrifatyf* Mr. Rogers said.
There has beJpynuch talk about expanding the village bridge to four
lanes, for which soil testing has already been done.
However, Mr. Rogers feels time is wasting.
"We've been talking about (the expansion) for a long time, but now it's
crucial," he said.
Mr. Rogers is further concerned that a temporary closure of the bridge
could lead to a change in consumers' shopping habits. Once they become
accustomed to doing their shopping in areas other than downtown, the
possibility of their continuing the pattern is high, he reasoned.
The Bathurst Chamber of Commerce is also opposed to the timing of the
closure, but again, president Hugh Young feels very little can be done.
Talks with Department of Transportation officials have led the Chamber
to realize the work is necessary; and Mr. Young said they were told by the
department that increased traffic once school opens in September would
make a closure at that time difficult.
However, merchants remain unconvinced, and unhappy with the
situation.
"I'm very disappointed." said Bob Comeau, manager of Lounsbury's,
on King Avenue.
'The city has suffered enough anguish over the last year (and) I think the
government should take a little sympathy."
Mr. Comeau anticipates a "devastating" effect on downtown business'
while the bridge is closed, working an already difficult situation caused by
the recession and the recent 10-month strikes at Brunswick Mining and
Smelting.
Some will wait and see
Bathurst Car Wash and Convenience Store operator Jim Kinsman will
wait until the Village Bridge closes before considering a plan of action.
"I'm wailing to see how this is going to affect me," he said, adding, "It's
not going to help my business for sure."
The car wash and convenience outlet is situated at the end of the Village
Bridge, on the comer of Main Street and St. Peter Avenue.
While Mr. Kinsman feels steady customers will probably continue to
visit the store if the bridge closes for three weeks of repairs next week, he is
concerned the "impulse shoppers" and tourists will bypass his store, in
favor of a more convenient location.
"We depend on our summer trade," he said, adding he also feels the
work should be put off for a few months.
At the other end of the bridge, Procare manager Daniel DeGrace is also
playing a waiting game, preferring to see how the closure will affect him.
But he is not optimistic.
"I don't know what I'm going to do for three weeks."
Downtown merchants are not the only ones who fear the likely effects of
the closure.
"It is understandable that construction repairs and maintenance are
important and imperative," said Supcrmall manager Gwen Willixton.
However, timing would have been better suited to the retail trades on
St. Peter Avenue, if this project had been slated for early spring instead of
the peak of the tourist season."
"It would also be advantageous to all retailers if they could be consulted
prior to any major shutdown decision of the main traffic artery."
Alternate routes laid out
The Village Bridge will sport a bright new look, if scheduled repair
work goes ahead next Tuesday.
If the repairs do proceed however,, motorists travelling to and from
West Bathurst will have to find an alternate route for more than three
weeks.
The work to be carried out consists of re-painting the entire bridge, and
replacing expansion joints that have begun to show signs of age.
The expansion joints contract and expand to give the bridge the
flexibility necessary to adapt to various climatic changes. Lately, however,
they have not been doing their job properly due to regular wear and tear
over the years.
The bridge's new coat of paint will be its first in about a decade, and will
be done on a daily basis, from morning to evening, for about three weeks.
The bridge will be closed during that time, and a detour devised.
Harborvicw Boulevard will be opened only to local traffic, while
vehicles travelling west from downtown will be diverted along Main Street
and across the Causeway Bridge.
Temporary traffic lights will be set up at the St. Anne Street and
Evangeline Drive intersection, to assist the flow of traffic.
Tough times have cost
$80
says new report
Hard limes have drained the Cha-
leur Region's collective pockets of
some $80 million in the past year.
That was the Finding of a recent
Chalcur Regional Development
Commission report, outlining the loss
of jobs and corresponding wages
attributed to the recent 10-month
strikes at Brunswick Mining and
Smelting, and to the recession.
The report was sent to Commerce
and Technology Minister Allen
Mahcr, CROC manager Don Bishop
said.
"We expect him to be aware of the
situation," he said, adding the com-
mission hopes the economic outlook
in the Chalcur region will lead Mr.
Mahcr to accord the area "extra
consideration."
The report, which Mr. Bishop
noted "shows the big picture of the
economy in the last 10 months," was
done in response to questioning from
CROC directors and members.
Based on information gathered
mainly from news reports and press
releases, the report indicates that 5 14
jobs in mining, retail, beverages,
distribution and manufacturing were
lost as a result of Brunswick's labor
troubles.
Using a figure of $ 19, 1 32, which is
the Chaleur Region's 1990 average
income reported by Taxation Ca-
nada, the CROC report lists total
wages lost as S49.833.848.
That figure includes the
$40,000,000 in lost wages at Bruns-
wick, stated publicly by company
president John Carrington.
Suppliers lost $30,200,000 during
the same period, the CROC report
slated.
According to the report, a poor
lobster season in the Chaleur Region
further compounded the economic
slump.
Many fishermen stopped fishing
two full weeks before the end of the
season because of poor markets, the
report stated, adding the situation led
to even less money circulating in the
local economy.
Mr. Bishop pointed out the report
does not take in all local business
closures and job losses of the past
year.
Three local companies that had
purchased land in the Beresford
Municipal Industrial Park changed
their 1991 building plans because of
the poor economic outlook, said the
report.
One project in the Bathurst Reg-
ional Industrial Park has also been
postponed for similar reasons.
These situations are not include^
in the figures reported by the CRr
Mr. Bishop n"'* >
nomic climate nas led to further
hardship in the community.
As mentioned in the report, volun-
uer organizations have not been
receiving "the traditional open-ended
support, and some residents have
been forced to refinance their per-
sonal debt load.
Editorial
"More and more grumblings
are being heard about how the
Bathurst area has long voted
Liberal, with very little to show
for it, from past and present
Liberal governments."
Page 4A
Tracking tourists I They're here!
Tracking down visitors to the
Chaleur Region, for a special
kind of welcome.
Page 3A
The Inishowen Tour arrives in
Bathurst tcday, for two days of
concerts and workshops. The
tour is comprised of more than
100 singers, dancers, historians,
and craftspeople from Ireland.
Page 6B
The city hosted the Fourth
Annual Eastern Canadian Legion
Oldtimers Softball Invitational.
Pa«e IB
Itovtb? tn H
Vol. 78. No. 31
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. July 31, 1991
6O' Tax Inc.
Mill talks continue with mediator
Talks continue today between
Stone-Consolidated Inc. and three of
its unions.
Provincial mediator Lyon Mackie
told The Northern Light late Tuesday
evening that the meetings win re-
sume at Danny's Inn and Conference
Centre this morning, after having
begun Tuesday afternoon.
He would not divulge how the
talks are progressing, he said, "we're
talking; as long as we're talking it's
positive."
Mr. Mackie was appointed by the
provincial Department of Labor to try
to bring management and the three
trade unions— representing 125
workers-together in the contract dis-
putes at the pulp and paper mill.
The unions involved are Local
11 SO of the International Brother-
hood of Electrical Workers, Local
480 of the United Association of
Journeymen and Apprentices of
Pipefitters and Plumbers U.S. and
Canada, and Local 1505 of the
International Association of Machin-
ists and Aerospace Workers.
Strike votes were taken by the
unions the weekend of July 20. Local
1 150 of the IBEW voted 92 per cent
in favor of strike action. Local 480 of
the UAJAPP voted 93 per cent in
favor, and Local 1505 of the IA-
MAW voted 90 per cent in favor.
Mr. Mackie is here to speak with
all sides involved in the dispute, to
decide whether or not there is any
commong ground.
Both the unions and management
have been keeping mum on what the
specific issues are in the contract
disputes.
All three unions had voted unani-
mously to reject the company's con-
tract offer on June 25.
The workers have been without a
contract since June of 1990.
Irving gives its side of story
The uproar over eviction notices
received by two area businessmen
last week has been attributed to a lack
of communication.
According to Steven Carson, prop-
erty manager with Atlantic Land
Dealers Ltd., which administer! Irv-
ing Oil Ltd. -owned properties, some-
one from his office should have been
available to answer questions regard-
ing the notices.
Mr. Carson, who was in Bathurst
Tuesday to meet with the disgruntled
businessmen, was away on holidays
when the owners of Main and King
Convenience and Big Deal Produce
Market received the notices, which
I them to vacate their promises '
by Aug. 31.
Main and King Convenience is
located on the comer of Main Street
and King Avenue, a property leased
by Bob Homibrook. Big Deal Pro-
duce Market is situated on the comer
of King Avenue and St. George
Street, on a piece of property leased
for the past 17 years by Aurele
Frenetic.
Mr. Carson told The Northern
Light that his company wishes to
level both buildings, clean up the
properties, then offer them for sale.
Irving gas bars were located on the
sites many years ago.
He added that the plan is in
accordance with Irving policies of
cleaning up its old gas bar sites.
"We're not here to put small
, businesses out of business," he said.
Mr. Carson met with Mr. Horni-
brook early Tuesday morning, and
had a meeting planned with Mr.
Frenette and representatives of the
Downtown Bathurst Revitalization
Corporation later in the day.
Mr. Hornibrook said Mr. Carson
was "apologetic and more than help-
ful" when the two met
"1 have to say I'm quite satisfied."
Irate federal employees "fire" the P.M.
Bernard Allain
Allain new
deputy chief
Sgt Bernard (Bemie) Allain is the
new deputy chief of the Bathurst
Police Department
The 22-year veteran of the force
was officially named to the post in a
release from Chief Lloyd Armstrong.
Deptty chief Allain, 45, assumes
his duties immediately. He is respon-
sible for the operational side of the
Bathurst Police Department, dealing
with day to day reports and activities.
He lakes over from Etienne Noel,
who retired in May after 31 yean
service as an officer with the
department
Deputy chief Allain is well known
in local sporting circles as an avid
softball player. He is married with
two children, and lives with his
family in West Bathurst
ECOUNE
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney
was given his walking papers by
federal employees in a mock firing
ceremony on Main Street in Bathurst
Tuesday.
About 100 Public Service Alliance
of Canada members, from the
Nicolas-Denys building on Harbour-
view Boulevard, converged on the
comer of Main Street and SL Peter
Avenue at noon.
They were there to show their
support of the PS AC's threat to hold a
national strike that could take place
later this summer.
At issue are wages; job security,
including protection against contract-
ing out of work; and equal pay for
work of equal value.
"Federal public service employees
are frustrated and angry, local
PSAC Area Strike Coordinator Ju-
lien Pitre said in a release.
Currently, the 300 local federal
employees, members of PSAC Local
60269, face a three-year wage freeze
that provides zero per cent salary
increases this year, and a maximum
of three per cent per year for the
subsequent two years.
"They're tired of a government
that piles up the taxes while provid-
ing fewer and poorer services to the
public "
The .vXin-hour demonstration was
highlighted by a skit in which a union
member, wearing a rubber mask to
resemble Brian Mulroney, was pre-
sented with an eight-foot employ-
ment termination notice.
Getting into the spirit of the sym-
bolic ceremony, the crowd enthusias-
tically booed "the Prime Minister" as
a loud speaker boomed anti-
Mulroney and pro-solidarity songs.
One of the songs proclaimed,
"Mulroney, you're baloney."
Meanwhile, the first of seven
PSAC negotiating teams, represent-
ing 155,000 federal public service
workers, was expected to meet with
conciliation boards in Ottawa this
week. A report to the union will
follow the talks, Mr. Pitre told The
Northern Light, adding a decision as
to whether the PSAC will launch a
strike could come in mid-August
Tuesday's protest, dubbed Na-
tional Day of Solidarity, was mir-
rored by thousands of union members
across Canada, who participated in
similar activities in support of a
possible strike.
NATURAL PEST
CONTROL
Chemical*
bi MM gardan and up
Skjgtand
unctor boat* at night -
rwnov* by hand In th«
• State ba*r in flat dWi atoo attracts slug*
and sn*4* - thoy uiown tham*aVaa.
• InaacHddal soap kM* amaf toft-bodM
int«ct* iucfi M aphid*, wnttafty, and
•pMarmita*.
•Qarttcand
caycnn* spray*
inMctt and kaap
larger anmato away
i Cttack toeal haaMfi food or
•nvtronnwnt *tor» for reclp**
Sxiorcr Poditmn »rqtnfl Isrmmiy FoundMon
About 100 Public Service Alliance of Canada members, from the Nicolas Denys federal building on Harborview
Boulevard, attended the mock firing ceremony of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney Tuesday at noon. Shown here are
union officials Julien Pitre (right), and Roland Couture, in the Mulroney mask.
(Northern Light Photo)
2A— The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991
Postal workers fed up, still no contract
.., ' ..i i, iKi- on/I o»rv/ in» 10
Digging around the Nicolas Denys Monument on the corner of Main Street
and Murray Avenue has unveiled old city water pipes, believed to have been
used as far back as the 1920s to fill horse's tvater troughs. Shown in photo are
Downtown Bathurst Revitalization Corporation employees Peter Frenetic
(left) and Audrey Murphy.
(Northern Light Photo)
OBITUARY
Laura Joanne MacPherson-Daigle
The death of Mrs. Laura Joanne
MacPherson-Daigle of Riverside
Drive occurred July 29, 1991, at
Moncton Hospital following a
lengthy illness. She was 19.
Born in Saint p~
John, she was a
daughter of Ian and |
Joan MacPherson. i
Laura received
most of her educa-
in ui in Bathurst i
and was a graduate I
of Bathurst High,
School. During her
school years, she
was active in the
band, glee club, I
year book committee, drama club,
curling as well as many other
activities.
Her interests were many and var-
ied including the Bathurst Youth
Choir of which she was a member for
a number of years.
Prior to her illness, Laura was
employed by the Sweet Street Candy
Shop at the Bathurst Mall.
Other than her parents of Bathurst
and formerly of Bible Hill, N.S., she
is survived by her husband, Steven C.
Daiglc and an infant son, Anthony
James; and two brothers, Crawford of
Tmro, N.S. and Cameron of Bathurst.
The body will rest at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service to ,
be held at 3 p.m. Thurs.. Aug. 1, at
Evangel Pentecostal Church, Basin
Road, with Pastor Wayne McNelly
officiating. Cremation will follow.
The family would appreciate dona-
tions to the Canadian Cancer Society
or a charity of the donor's choice.
OBITUARY
Peter Arseneau
The death of Peter Arseneau of 405
Riverside Dr. occurred July 28, 1991,
at Chaleur Regional Hospital follow-
ing a brief illness. He was 77.
Bom in Robertville, he was a son
of the late Peter and Mena (White)
Arseneau.
Mr. Arseneau served overseas dur-
ing the Second World War with the
North Shore Regiment in England
and Continental Europe for four
years. He was a member of Herman J.
Good V.C. Br. No. 18, Royal Cana-
dian Legion.
He worked at Stone Consolidated
Inc. for 43 years, retiring in 1979 and
was a member of the company's
Quarter Century Club.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Doris Butcher; one son, Thomas of
Vancouver; two daughters, Mrs.
Anne Lawson of Vancouver and Mrs.
Connie Arseneau of Bathurst; one
brother, Hector of Montreal; three
sisters, Mrs. Al Woods (Mary) of
Toronto, Sister Ursulita, Sisters of
Charity, Mount SL Vincent, Halifax,
and Mrs. Eva Dcrick of Montreal;
and four grandchildren.
A son, Donald, and a daughter,
Mrs. Norma Yager, died previously.
The body is resting at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service to
be held today (July 31) at 2 p.m. at
Holy Family R.C. Church. A Legion
memorial service was held at the
funeral home July 30.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Margaret Hornibrook
The death of Mrs. Margaret Horni-
brook of Stonehaven occurred July
27, 1991. at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal following a lengthy illness. She
was 80.
Bom in New Bandon, she was a
daughter of the late Rufus and Annie
(Payne) ScotL She was also prede-
ceased by a son, Harvey, in 1975.
Mrs. Hornibrook was a member of
Stonehaven Bayview Pentecostal
Church and a former member of the
Women's Institute.
Other than her husband, Frank
Hornibrook, she is survived by one
son, Clifford of Toronto; seven
daughters, Mrs. Hales Smith (Dor-
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S as
St George St 546-3321
Local postal workers are not back-
ing down in their efforts to secure a
new collective agreement.
"We have been working now for
two years without a new collective
agreement, and three years without a
wage increase," Bob Dunn, president
of Local 12 of the Canadian Union of
Postal Workers, said in a release.
"We have to get a real increase in
pay for those years."
Local 12 represents 34 Canada
Post employees in Bathurst.
On the national front, the
46,000-member union could be in a
strike position within two weeks,
national union leader Darrell Tingley
said in a published news report
A strike was expected nine months
ago, when 84 per cent of the national
union membership voted in favor of
such action.
Development possible
for monument site
However, the federal government
appointed a conciliation board at that
lime, to try to bridge the gap between
Canada Post and its unionized em-
ployees. A conciliator's report is
expected in the near future.
Despite conciliation efforts, how-
ever, the union feels Canada Post has
yet to negotiate in good faith.
"They've never negotiated until
we're down to the crunch, when
we're ready to strike," Mr. Dunn
said.
Among the major issues that may
lead the union to strike are service to
the community, proper staffing and
job security.
"Cutbacks in jobs and service is
another government attack on the
fabric of Canadian society," Mr.
Dunn said in the release.
"The protection of our jobs is
closely linked with the privatization
of Canada, not just the post office.
The selling off of Canadian work to
the corporate friends of government
is simply (Prime Minister) Brian
Mulroney's cheap labor strategy."
Mr. Dunn said the Bathurst union
members are still upset about the
1990 opening of a privatized postal
outlet at a local shopping mall.
Should a strike take place, that outlet
will be a focus of picketing efforts.
Details have yet to be finalized, but
the area where the Nicolas Denys
Monument sits may become a Silver
Jubilee project.
According to Mai Rogers, execu-
tive director of the Downtown Bath-
urst Revitalization Corporation, the
site area could make the ideal project
to commemorate the city's 25th
anniversary.
About 60 years ago, the area
located at the corner of Main and St.
George Streets, where the momnu-
ment now stands, was equipped with
a watering trough for horses, and
recent work around the site has
unearthed old water pipes used to fill
those troughs.
The DBRC, through its summer
works program, was in the process of
digging up the area to install brick
sidewalks all around when the dis-
covery was made, and a few phone
calls confirmed the watering trough
theory.
Mr. Rogers said preliminary plans
are to enlarge the area, add granite
curbs, a seating area, lighting, pos-
sibly a drinking fountain, and maybe
even another monument or area to
display old photographs of the site.
The Nicolas Denys Monument will
not be disrupted.
The DBRC is presently searching
for old photographs of the site, and
anyone with any knowledge of same
is asked to contact him at 548-8000.
Bathurst Farmers' Market
celebrates its 30th year
The Bathurst Farmers' Market of-
ficially celebrates its 30th year
Saturday.
In honor of the occasion, birthday
cake will be served during regular
market hours, from 8 a.m. until noon,
said a release.
The Bathurst Farmers' Market,
located off Munru Street, opened for
the 1991 season in May. It has been a
favorite meeting spot for local resi-
dents and tourists since 196 1 , with its
ample supply of fresh vegetables,
home baking, crafts, European .at,
and fresh fish. The market even has
its own cookbook for sate, comprised
of favorite recipes from past and
present vendors, and a detailed his-
tory of the market
The current executive of the Bath-
urst Fanners' Market is comprised of
Don MacMinn, president; Dorothy
Knowlcs, vice-president; Lois Archi-
bald, secretary; Vivian Howatt, tra-
surer, Robert Branch, table coordina-
tor, and Linda Monette, advertising.
FLEURISTE JILLEVAN'S FLORISTS & CRAFTS
24 MRS. - 7 DAYS A WEEK ANSWERING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 5482173
othy) of New Bandon, Mrs. Kenneth
Eddy (Muriel), Mrs. Raymond Jagoe
(Rena) and Mrs. Blake Jagoe
(Leona), all of Clifton, Mrs. Earl
Jennings (Eleanor) and Mrs. Arnold
Harvey (Frances), both of Bathurst,
and Mrs. Jack Dempsey (Doreen) of
Nackawic; three brothers, Harold of
Bathurst, Elmer of Montreal and
Durward of Toronto; 32 grandchil-
dren; and 37 great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Hopper (Vera) of Tor-
onto and Mrs. Donald Jennings
(Emma) of Bathurst.
The body rested at Elhallon's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held July 29 from the Stonehaven
Bayview Pentecostal Church. Inter-
ment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Sister Marguerita St. Croix
Sister Mar- , "rita St Croix, for-
merly Sister Anthony of Padua, 80, of
Mount Saint Vincent Motherhouse,
died July 14, 1991, at the Halifax
Infirmary.
Born in Saintfl
Vincent's, Nfld.,%
she was a daughter.
of ire late Peter:
Joseph and Mary
Margaret (Fagan)
ST. Croix.
She entered the
Sisters of Charity,
Halifax, in 1928 <
and took her final .'
vows in 1931. She I
taught for more }
than 40 years. Af-
ter five years at St. Mary's, Halifax,
Sister St. Croix taught high school in
St Patrick's, Que.. Notre Dame,
Vancouver and LeBlanc jjjgb
School, Bathurst She also laujjHit
Edmonton and Dartmouth and ms
principal at MSV Academy, Halifax
and St. Patrick's, Anvida, Que.
Retiring from teaching in 1970,
she turned her energies to catecheti-
cal and pastoral work and spiritual
direction. She retired to the Mother-
house from Holy Family Convent in
1988.
Her most recent occupation was
co-writing a history of the Leonard
School, St Patrick's, which she fin-
ished shortly before her death.
Sister St. Croix is survived by two
nieces, Janet Levanger and Pauline
O'Connor.
Mass of Christian Burial was cele-
brated at the Motherhouse Chapel on
July 18 with burial at Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, Lower Sackville, N.S.
OBITUARY
Walter Curwin
The death of Walter Curwin of
Centracare and formerly of Bathurst
occurred at Centracare July 19, 1991,
at the age of 83.
He was a son of the late Captain
Frank and May (King) Curwin.
In 1926, local hockey fans had the
privilege of seeing Mr. Curwin play
hockey in what was said to be "The
Greatest Game of Hockey Ever Seen
On Bathurst Ice". According to a
Flashback which appeared in The
Northern Light, this hockey, team
which represented the Bathurst
Grammar School, captured the Pro-
vincial Interscholastic Championship
and the Saint John Telegraph-Journal
and Evening Times-Globe Trophy in
the month of March 65 years ago.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Helen Gammon of Bathurst and Mrs.
Sally Crocket of Campbelllon; three
brothers, Ralph and Frank Curwin,
both of Bathurst and William Curwin
of Chatham; and several nieces and
nephews.
The body rested at the Centracare
Chapel from where the funeral was
held July 23. Cremation was at Fern
Hill Crematorium followed by inter-
ment at First United Church Cemet-
ery, Bathurst
Funeral arrangements were under
the direction of Castle Funeral Home,
Fallsview.
OBITUARY
Charles (Tegaj Hamblet Wood
The death of Charles (Tega)
Hamblet Wood of Amhcrst, N.S.,
occurred July 24, 1991, at the High-
land View Regional Hospital,
Amherst
Bom in Saint John, he was a son of
the late Lt Col. H.G. and Mary
(Armstrong) Wood.
Mr. Wood served in the Second
World War and was affiliated with
several militia units in the Mari times.
He had attended Rothesay Collegiate
and Mt Allison University.
A former resident of Bathurst he
was associated with WJ. Kent and
Co. Ltd. and was general manager of
the Atlantic Distribution Centre until
his retirement.
He was an ardent golfer capturing
numerous titles throughout the years
and was a member of the Maritime
Seniors Golf Association and the
Atlantic Senior Golfers Association.
Mr. Wood was also a member of
the Rotary Club and member and
former warden of Christ Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Beulah (Sandy) Sandford; one son,
Harold of Voorhees. New Jersey;
three daughters, Susan Wood (Ste-
phen Fudge) of Halifax, Nancy
Wood of Toronto and Mrs. Cote
Henderson (Mary Jane) of Calgary;
one brother, D.F. Wood of Saint
John; one sister, M.E. (Babs) Wood
of New River Beach, N.B.; and seven
grandchildren.
The body was cremated and a
memorial service was held July 27 at
Christ Church.
A graveside service was held at
Fem Hill Cemetery, Saint John with
Rev. Gerry Eves officiating.
OBITUARY
Susan Croft
The death of Mrs . Susan M. (Eddy)
Croft occurred July 8, 199 1, at Spearc
Memorial Hospital in Campion,
U.S.A., following a brief illness. She
was 99.
Born in Clifton, she was a daughter
of the late Harris and Sara (Ellis)
Eddy. She was predeceased by her
husband, Harold B. Croft, in 1969
and a brother, Cecil Eddy, in Oct.
1990.
She was a resident of Liverpool,
N.S., until 1922 when she moved to
Campion. She worked as an inspector
for the Draper Co. from 1936-1957
when she retired. She was an active
member of the Lakes Region Church
of Christ, Tilton.
Surviving are one daughter, Vera
S. Curtis of Campion; one son,
Horace B. Croft of Pinellas Park,
Flo.; and two sisters, Annie Engle-
hard of Robinsonville, N.B. and Mrs.
Thomas Ellis (Lena) of Salmon
Beach.
The body rested at Founder's
Funeral Home, Campion, with fun-
eral service held by Rev. Vernon
Beach of the Lakes Region Church of
Christ. Interment in Blair Cemetery,
Campion.
OBITUARY
Violet Mae Rennle
The death of Mae Violet Rennie
occurred July 15, 1991. at Hamilton
General Hospital at the age of 68.
She was predeceased by her hus-
band, Percy Rennie, and a son
Donald.
She was the dear mother of Joyce
and husband Ken, Mabel and hus-
band Harold, Dale and wife Nicole,
Percy and wife Eva Ann, Myra, Carl,
Sterling and wife Jean, Grandville
and wife Erika, Marilyn and husband
Steve, Donna and husband Bob of
Anchorage, Alaska.
She will also be lovingly remem-
bered by 19 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren; her brother and
sisters, Chesley, Mabel and Marion,
all of Bathurst; and many nieces and
nephews.
The service was held at the Cres-
mount Funeral Home Chapel. Inter-
ment in Mount Hamilton Cemetery.
The memory of her life's many
virtues, strength, kindness and love
will remain forever alive in the hearts
of her family and friends.
OBITUARY
Emilien Gauron
The death of Emilien Gauron of
223 Maple Street in Bathurst
occurred July 28, 1991, at Chaleur
Regional Hospital following a
lengthy illness. He was 84.
He was bom in Laubinier, Que.
His wife, the former Yvonne Pelle-
ticr, predeceased him in 1984.
Mr. Gauron worked in Montreal
for McRoberts Spring Service, and
moved to Bathurst in 1988.
He is survived by one step-son,
Clifford Langlais of Bathurst; one
brother, Ghislain of Quebec, Que.,
one sister, Marianne Gauron of Lau-
binier, six step-grandchildren; and
seven step-great-grandchildren.
The body has been forwarded for
cremation.
A memorial service will be held at
St Theresa Church in Bathurst
Thursday, Aug. 8, beginning at 9 a.m .
Arrangements are under the direc-
tion of Elhatton's Funeral Home.
OBITUARY
Kegina Boucher
The death of Mrs. Regina Boucher,
formerly of Vanier Boulevard and
Foyer Notre Dame de Lourdes,
occurred July 29, 1991, at Chaleur
Regional Hospital following a brief
illness. She was 84.
Born in Bathurst, she was the
daughter of the late Peter and Mar-
ianne (Chamberlain) Boucher. She
was the last surviving member of her
immediate family. She was prede-
ceased by her husband, warney
Boucher, in 1942 and a daughter,
Bernicc, in 1982.
She is survived by one son, Clif-
ford of Bathurst; and two
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
JULY HIGH LOW
30 064 1910 (710) 0050 1345
31 0710 1945 (745) 0135 1415
Aug.
1 0745 2025 (825) 0220 1440
2 0820 2115 (915) 0315 1515
3 0905 2210 (1010) 0420 1550
4 1015 2315 (1115) 0540 1635
5 1125 0710 1730
6 0025 1300 (100) 0830 1840
July 30 to Aug. 6
SUNRISE SUNSET
(145) 0557 2102 (902)
(215) 0558 2100 (900)
(240) 0559
(315) 0600
(350) 0602
(435) 0603
(530) 0605
(640) 0606
2059 (859)
2057 (857)
2056 (856)
2054 (854)
2052 (852)
2151 (851)
WEATHER TALK
July 23
July 25
Jury 27
Jury 29
MAX MIN
27.0 9.0
2S.O 13.0
25.5
28.0
17.5
13.0
RAIN MAX MIN RAIN
July 24 27.5 13.0
0.4 July 26 23.5 14.5 0.2
July 28 25.0 11.0
grandchildren.
The body is resting at Elhatton's
Funeral Home, with funeral service
to be held today (July 3 1) at 4: 1 5 p.m.
at Our Lady of the Rosary Church in
Bathurst. Burial in the parish
cemetery.
OBITUARY
Alexina Frenette
The death of Alexina Frenette of
Robertville occurred July 24, 1991 at
Chaleur Regional Hospital. She was
61.
Bom in Robertville, she was the
daughter of the late Theodore and
Imelda (HacM) Frenette.
She is survived by her husband,
Lucien P. Frenette; five daughters,
Mrs. Gerard Hachd (Lise), Mrs.
Normand Doucet (Germaine), and
Mrs. Hcrvd Lagace' (Aline), all of
Robertville, and Mrs. Gerald Roy
(Francinc) and Eliane Frenette, both
of Petit Rocher, and three sons,
Jean-Guy of Robertville, Luc of Val
Cartier, Que., and Father Maurice
Frenette of St. Ldolin.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Cdlilia Godin of Petit Rocher and
Lovida Godin of London, OnL; and
seven brothers, Gerard of Montreal,
Arnold of Coteau Landing, Que.,
Ferdinand of Quebec, Valmond of
Tillsonburg, OnL, Fidete of Tumbler
Ridge, B.C., Yvon and Raymond,
both of Robertville.
One brother, Rdgis, predeceased
her.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Chapel in Nigadoo with funeral
service held July 26 at St. Theresa R.
C. Church in Robertville. Interment
was in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Alvlda Chiasson
The death of Alvida Chiasson of
St. Sauveur occurred July 24, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital. He was
78.
Born in St.-Raphael-sur-Mer, he
was the son of the late John and
Clarisse (Paulin) Chiasson of
St.-Raphael-Sur-Mer.
He is survived by 1 1 sons, Gilles,
Jean-Michel and Andre" , all of Bath-
urst, Yvon and Henry, both of White
River, OnL, Raymond of Bum River,
OnL, Emilien of Long Lac, Ont.,
Roland of Allardville, Fcrnand of
Montreal, Que., Paul of Manitau-
wadge, Ont., and Valmond of Tor-
onto, Cut.; and four daughters, Mrs.
Omer Labricque (Clarisse) of SL
Jules, Que., Mrs. Terry Poan (Ro-
lande) of Cape Breton, N.S., Mrs.
Dave Hunt (Fernandc) of BathursL
and Mireille Chiasson of Halifax
N.S.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Robert of Evangeline, Edgar of
Chatham, and Evariste of SL Sau-
veur, three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Sa-
voie (Jeanette) of Chiasson Office,
Mrs. Edmond Paulin (Almire) of
St-Marie-Sur-Mer. and Mrs. Philar-
ome Mallais (OMline) of Shippagan;
32 grandchildren; and eight great-
grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his sister,
Marie-Almas Hebert, of Shippagan.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Chapel in Bathurst with funeral
service held July 29 in
SL-Raphael-Sur-Mer. Interment in
the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Martial AUain
The death of Martial Allain of PC u t
Rocher occurred at his home July 27,
1991. He was 68.
Born in Petit
Rocher, he was the
son of the late
One'sime and Vic-
toria Allain of Petit |
Rocher.
Other than his I
wife, the former |
Emilienne Boud-
reau, he is survived
by one son. Michel Allain Benin of
Petit Rocher, three daughters, Mrs.
Wardy Frenette (Pierrette) and Mrs.
Michel Grant (Yveue), both of Petit
Rocher, and Mrs. Clifford Frenette
(Mddora) of Bcrcsford; three sisters,
Mrs. Femand Doucet (Therese) and
Mrs. Noel Cassette (Doris), both of
Petit Rocher, and Mrs. Emery Doucet
(Sylvia) of Nigadoo; and seven
grandchildren.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Chapel in Nigadoo with funeral
service held July 30 at SL Polycarpe
Church in Petit Rocher. Interment
was in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Rita Lagact-Lavoit
The death of Rita Lagace-Lavoie
of Bcrcsford occurred Julv 28. 1991,
at Chaleur Regional Hospital. She
was 62.
She was the daughter of the late
Francis and Elizabeth Lagac6, both
of Pointe Verte.
She is survived by four sons,
Claude Lanteigne of Nash Creek,
Jean Lanteigne of Petit Rocher, Paul
Lanteigne of Bcresford, and Gilles
Lavoie of Bathurst; five daughters,
Mrs. Andre1 Plourde (Marisa) and
Mrs. Paul-Emile Duguay (Nicole),
both of Allardville, Mrs. Eticnnc
Arscnault (Linda) of Moncton, Mrs.
Leo-Paul Guitard (Raymonde) of
Pointe Verte, and Mrs. Alvin
McLaughlin (Claudine) of Sheila;
five sisters, Mrs. Marie Pitre of
Bcresford, Mrs. Germain Roy (Geor-
gina) of Nigadoo, Mrs. Angus
Vienneau (Beatrice) of Allardville,
Mrs. Martina Duguay of Bathurst,
and Mrs. Valida Copain of New
York; and 19 grandchildren.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Chapel in Nigadoo with funeral
service held July 30 at
St.-Vincent-de-Pau} Church in
Pointe Verte. Interment in the parish
cemetery.
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LEONIDE ALBERT
JEREMIE LANDRY
.JAMES MacMILLAN
BATHURST, GRAND
SURROUNDING AREA
SHIPPEGAN
CARAOUET
ST. ISIDORE
NASH CREEV
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The Northern Light, Wed., July 31. IW1--3A
Phantom Tourist Tracker is back
OM TOURIST
Bryanna While acts as an ambassador for the city's many tourist attractions
jvhite at the helm of the Phantom Tourist Tracker. The Tracker's flashing
lights may be a surprise to some unsuspecting tourists, but once they pull over,
the warm welcome they receive is well worth it
(Northern Ught Photo)
By MICHAEL J. BOUPGUIGNOH
Northm Light Stttt
Every weekday in Bathurst. an
unassuming tourist is chased through
the city streets.
No one likes to see the glare of
flashing lights while driving along,
looking for the next tourist attraction
or a place to stop and rest.
But the flashing lights that target
only out-of-province visitors are of a
different kind.
They're the ones atop the Phantom
Tourist Tracker van, part of a promo-
tion spearheaded by the city's De-
partment of Parks, Recreation and
Tourism.
At the wheel is city summer tourist
coordinator Bryanna White, a per-
sonable young lady whose last
thought is to hand out parking tickets;
she's too busy handing out gift
packages and a warm, welcoming
smile to the city's Tourist of the Day.
"A lot of people think I'm an
official; they think they did some-
thing wrong," Bryanna said last Fri-
day, when The Northern Light ac-
companied her on her regular morn-
ing tourist hunt
Bryanna, the 19-year old daughter
of Mark and Francine White, is a
second-year music student at Mount
Allison University in Sackville.
She is also a second-year tourist
tracker, having hooked into the prog-
ram when it was first implemented
last summer.
The objective of (he promotion is
to give tourists a taste of Bathurst
hospitality, enticing them to stay
longer in the area, and to hopefully
tell their friends all about the Home
of the Phantom Ship.
It seems no one could do so more
effectively than Bryanna does.
"1 enjoy it," she said, driving along
SL Peter Avenue Friday morning,
scanning license plates for a potential
target.
It's difficult to imagine her not
enjoying her work, which starts
shortly before 9 a.m.
Her first daily task is to organize
the package of goodies provided by
more than 20 local sponsors; every-
thing from baseball caps and T-shirts
to soda pop and gift certificates, with
a weekly grand prize of a night's
accomodation at a local
establishment.
She also has to pack a log sheet to
record exactly whom she stops and
where they're from. That information
is then passed on to the public via
local AM radio station CKBC, which
provides the van.
Once she hits the road, she has
about a half hour to find her Tourist
of the Day, but it generally doesn't
take that long.
"They're everywhere," she said,
adding visitors from neighboring
provinces such as Quebec and Nova
Scotia are the most prevalent
She has also slopped a few tourists
from the Unites States and, earlier
this summer, tracked down visitors
from South Africa and Switzerland.
POSTCARD
Some offer to return the favor by
inviting Bryanna to visit them if she
ever happens to find herself in their
area; arid at least one has sent her a
postcard after having been the Tour-
ist of the Day.
Generally, the feedback has been
positive, meaning Bryanna has ac-
complished her ambassadorial task.
"They're actually very impressed
with the existence of such a prog-
ram," she said.
They're usually surprised as well,
as was proven Friday morning, after
just a tew minutes on the road.
Driving along St. Peter Avenue, a
license plate is spotted in the next
lane. Ontario. Bryanna allows the
vehicle to pass hers, and then springs
into action.
The flashing lights are switched
on, the speed increases slightly, and
the chase is on.
"I just follow them until they stop,"
she said with a laugh, as the vehicle
continued along its way, its occup-
ants seemingly oblivious to the com-
motion behind them.
Suddenly, the brake lights go on,
the vehicle slows down and pulls
over.
Bryanna pulls in alongside her
Tourist of the Day, hopping out of the
Phantom Tourist Tracker with a
beaming smile and an armload of
gifts.
Friday, she stopped Dawson and
Lorraine Scaly of Elliot Lake, Ont.,
in Bathurst for a month to take in the
sights and take part in a family
reunion for the descendants of Mr.
Scaly 's great-grandfather. Robert
Sealy.
Bryanna discovers the couple is
originally from Bathurst, and plans to
move back here next year.
"That's how much we like it," Mrs.
Sealy said.
"There's no place like home, you
know."
Beresford mayor hopeful after meetings
Beresford Mayor Real Boudreau's
trip to Frederic ton last week provided
some hope for the town's beach and
traffic light plans.
"It will lake a bit of time, but I'm
hopeful," he said Monday, referring
to his quest for government funding
in relation to a proposed beach
development study.
Based on information he received
from representatives of the Depart-
ment of Tourism, Recreation and
Heritage, Mr. Boudreau feels confi-
dent funds will be forthcoming to pay
for the feasibility study, perhaps as
early as this fall.
"We'll keep up the pressure, so
they don't forget us," he added.
Meanwhile, it will be up to the
town to conduct its own study before
implementing a plan to install traffic
lights on Highway 134.
Mr. Boudreau's meeting with gov-
emmentoiTicials held "no surprises,"
in this regard, the mayor said.
The business of installing traffic
lights is a complicated one, involving
strict federal standards.
Because of this, Mr. Boudreau
acknowledged no town council "in its
right mind" would set up traffic lights
without ensuring the standards can be
met, through a complete and concise
feasibility study.
Such a study would cost some
$15, (XX), and the matter will be
discussed at a future town council
meeting.
Following the Fredericton meet-
ings, Mr. Boudreau travelled to
Woodstock for some rest and recrea-
tion, on the invitation of Woodstock
mayor Harold Culbert
"It was rather relaxed," he said of
his trip, adding his only official
function was an address to the Wood-
stock town council.
"I spoke to them for five minutes,
about the environment and the
(Nepisiguit-Chaleur Solid Waste
Commission) landfill site."
Mr. Boudreau is president of the
commission.
Mr. Culbert, who was in Beresford
in 1989 as part of a Beresford -
Woodstock cultural exchange, will
pay a return visit at a later date, Mr.
Boudreau said.
Love of sewing led to art of dollmaking
By UKHAEL J. BOURGUKSNON
Afertfum Ught Steff
Dollmaking it an art that simply
requires imagination.
"Oh yes, and patience; that's
another virtue," noted Mildred Ken-
nedy. She should know: she has spent
countless hours over the last 13 years,
bent over her sewing machine, creat-
ing rabbits, babies and brides.
They are all of the stuffed variety,
of course; Mrs. Kennedy, who is the
wife of Joe Kennedy of South Bath
urst, isn't quite sure just how many
dolls she has collected or made over
the years, but there are "at least 200."
One cannot help but feel watched
upon entering the small, quaint Ken-
nedy home on Church Street; every
room is dominated by dolls of every
shape and size. The walls are largely
adorned with embroidery and other
stitched items — also products of
Mrs. Kennedy's talents.
Some of the dolls look less than
impressive, but those are the ones
brought to Mrs. Kennedy to mend,
repair, redesign or clothe.
Aside from those, some of the dolls
Sentenced
to 30 days
A man charged with breaking into
Keddy's Hotel and Convention
Centre earlier this year was sen-
tenced to 30 days in jail Monday.
Marcel Bourgoin, 24, of Beres-
ford, changed a previous plea to
guilty on the charge of break, enter
and theft, during a June 5 provincial
court appearance.
He also faced two charges of
stealing money from Keddy's; how-
ever, those charges were dropped.
Instead, he was charged with causing
damage to property not exceeding
$1,000.
On the latter charge. Provincial
Court Judge J. Frederic Arsenault
sentenced Bourgoin to a 15 -day jail
term, to be served concurrently with
the 30-day sentence for break, enter
and theft. Bourgoin had caused the
damage to a safe.
In addition, Bourgoin was placed
on two yean* probation, and ordered
to pay a total of $1,400 restitution to
Keddy's, as well as $70 in
surcharges.
The surcharges go to the victims of
crime fund, which is a fund set up to
help those who are victimized by
crime in New Brunswick.
Fire is under
investigation
The Bathurst Fire Department
continues to investigate the cause of a
fire late Friday night at the former
Iceberg ice cream bar atop Tetra-
gouche Hill.
According to Chief Brian O'Neil,
arson has not been ruled out
The fire caused only minor dam-
age to the establishment, and took
only five minutes to get under
control.
have been bought at garage sales over
the years, and adorned with clothing
Mrs. Kennedy made herself. Others
are birthday or Christmas gifts from
family and friends, but most are the
product of Mrs. Kennedy's own
snipping, stuffing and stitching.
"It's just something to pass the
time," she said in an interview with
The Northern Light.
"It's also good for the nerves."
The hobby sprouted from Mrs.
Kennedy's love of sewing, which
was passed on to her and her siblings
from her mother.
Mrs. Kennedy excused herself
briefly to fetch the first doll she ever
made. Tall, dressed in the style of
yesteryear, the little girl is all beauty
and flair.
She has weathered the years re-
markably well, though Mrs. Kennedy
refers to her as "looking a little worse
for wear."
MANY MORE
But no matter, she was the first of a
rich lineage. In the years since she
was crafted, many more like her have
been given as gifts, or have stayed
behind, like the little girl herself, to
adorn her creator's home.
Some have made their way, in the
hands of appreciative friends, as far
as the United States and France.
Those that have carry a small tag
graced with Mildred Kennedy's
name — to let admirers know exactly
where they came from.
The average doll takes about a day
to make, from scratch; there is no
pattern. Mrs. Kennedy simply goes
out to buy the necessary materials:
cloth, polyester stuffing, plastic or
ceramic heads and limbs.
She makes the rest of the process
— the actual meat and potatoes of
dollmaking — sound easy.
"You cut out the body, stuff it and
attach the head and hands."
Not to mention the hair and the
often intricate costumes Mrs. Ken-
nedy dreams up for her dolls.
It's a skill almost anyone can learn,
she suggested.
"If they're interested enough, any-
one can do it"
As expected, thcv and their
13-year-uiu daugnter, sasha, and
5- year-old son, Scotu were not quite
sure who was chasing them, and why.
"Our daughter said, "The lights arc
flashing back there, pull over,'" said
Mrs. Sealy.
As for her husband, he fell fairly
certain he hadn't done anything
wrong, and after a quick glance in the
rcarview mirror, was convinced he
wasn't in any sort of trouble with the
law.
"I knew it wasn't an official,
driving a Toyota."
After loading them with up with
gifts and a hearty welcome to the
region, Bryanna hops, back into the
Phantom Tourist Trarker.
PRACTICE
The Sealys go on their way, but
Bryanna's work is not, yet done.
It's time to report in to the radio
station, and Bryanna is as much at
case doing that as she is greeting
tourists.
"It comes with practice; I'm not
nervous," she said.
According to local tourism and
visitor services coordinator Michel
Doucet, Bryanna's outgoing person-
ality was a prime factor when the city
decided to hire her.
Whether she will return to the job
next summer remains to be seen, but
she would probably not object should
the opportunity arise.
"(There is) a great personal satis-
faction," she said, adding, "I'm wel-
coming visitors and promoting the
city."
Tourists visiting the Bathurst area have more to look forward to than just
the many attractions the Home of the Phantom Ship has to offer. They also
stand a good chance of being named Tourist of the Day, if Summer Tourism
Coordinator Bryanna White spots them in her Phantom Tourist Tracker van.
Tracked down last Friday was the family of Dawson and Lorraine Sealy of
Elliot Lake, Ontario. From left are city tourism and visitor services
Coordinator Michel Doucet, Bryanna, and Mrs. and Mr. Sealy.
(Northern Light Photo)
Awards night
Five Beresford residents will be
honored with New Brunswick Day
Merit Awards Aug. 5, for outstanding
contributions to their community.
A jury comprised of Beresford
Mayor Real Boudreau and fellow
citizens will decide today which
individuals will be so honored at a
special ceremony, scheduled for next
Monday, New Brunswick Day, at the
Beresford Municipal Building begin-
ning at 7 p.m.
According to jury spokesman Re-
nd Roussel, the awards will be pre-
sented to nominees chosen from each
of five categories.
Pamphlets were distributed
throughout the community seeking
nominations for the Merit Awards.
OPENING
SOON
Nature's Way
Specializing in:
• Vitamins • Fit Wear
• Bulk Foods
• Diet Products
• Natural Cos^tics
• Beer & Wine Supplies
BATHURST SUPERMALL
548-3960
30-4
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT $ A 00
LUNCHES ^^t OR LESS
(11:30 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. Weekdays)
Mildred Kennedy has collected at least 200 dolls in the past 13 years,
dressing them up in costumes she sews herself. Her South Bathurst home in
strewn with dolls of all shapes and sizes, and her sewing room, where the
above photo was taken, is decorated with wall-to-wall dolls.
(Northern Ught Photo)
TENNESSEE IN THE FALL
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PLEASE RESERVE EARLY • CALL NOW
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SALE ENDS
JULY 31
Boutique
Monique
f» T" *^L e- M f
197 MAIN ST.,
Inc.
546-2250
4A--The Northern Light Wed., July 31 1991
Foreign investment is on the upswing
Vic
Parsons
By VIC PARSONS
Ottawa BurMU
Thornton Nawa Strvlo*
Trade is the glamorpuss of interna-
tional economics these days, but a
lesser-known cousin, foreign invest-
ment, will come under closer scrutiny
in future.
Because of that, there's incr asing
urgency to set up rules to govern
country-to-country investment
Hows, and some sort of agency to
Monitor them.
The fact is foreign direct invest-
ment grew in the last decade at a
considerably faster pace then interna-
tional trade. A study prepared for
Investment Canada says global flows
of investment money rose an average
20 per cent a year between 1983 and
1988. World trade, by comparison,
increased at an annual rate of five per
cent.
The working paper, done by
Ottawa-based Strategico Inc.. notes
that most of this flow is among
industrial countries. Indeed, the five
largest economic powers — the Un-
ited States, Japan, Germany, Britian
and Fance — accounted for 75 per
cent of the flow in 1988.
Moreover, the driving force for
international investment was the ser-
vice sector. About 58 per cent of
japan's foreign investment three
years ago, for example, was directed
at service industries.
The dismantling of the Soviet bloc
is focusing greater attention on in-
vestment Major industrial powers
emphasized at recent summits that
foreign investment can help rebuild
the economies of Central and Eastern
Europe, as well as the developing
world.
WANTS INVESTMENT
It was no surprise, then, that when
Mikhail Gorbachev came to the Lon-
don Summit looking for Western aid
for his beleaguered economy, pan of
his request centred on investment. At
least one Canadian firm has taken the
bait — Gulf Canada Resources will
invest $250 million in an oil field
venture. The Soviets also want mo-
ney to transform hundreds of wea-
pons factories into producers of con-
EDITORIAL
Why now?
Summer is in full swing, and local merchants are geared
up for a little extra business. Hopefully they will get it, as the
past 12 months have been a disaster for many, due to our
poor economic climate i.e. the lengthy strike for Brunswick
Mining and Smelting, the recession, labor unrest at Stone
Consolidated Inc. etc.
However, bad times are still upon the business commun-
ity. We refer to the upcoming closure of the Village Bridge
for repairs — three weeks of rerouted traffic, at the height of
the tourist season. Whether someone is from Caraquet or
California, it's unlikely a lengthy wait in summer traffic will
leave a positive memory of Bathurst.
How much more can the business community sustain?
The bridge closure will negatively impact businesses in the
downtown core and along our golden mile, St. Peter
Avenue. Realistically, the bridge needs repairs (it actually
needs replacing, but that is another topic for another day).
But why now? Can the work not be postponed until
September or October? Or better yet, next year, according
to the Downtown Bathurst Revitalization Corporation.
The DBRC wants to address city council, to ask them to
lobby the Department of Transportation, to have the work
delayed a year. This would give the local economy time to
recover.
Thankfully, City Hall is already on top of the situation.
According to informed sources, the city manager was in
Fredericton Tuesday, seeking an attentive ear about the
bridge dilemma. This is good to see, and let us hope he is not
fighting this battle alone. That is, one can only assume he
has the full support ofMLAsfrom this area, because that is
their job, and they should be in the fray feet first. More and
more grumblings are being heard about how the Bathurst
area has long voted Liberal, with very little to show for it,
from past and present Liberal governments.
Here's a chance for our MLAs to show us, in a very small
way, that the government they belong to does not take the
area's tradition of Grit red for granted.
Summer of '61 saw hail storm
The Moving
Finger Writes
Event* from the archlvM
of Th« Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
July 1921
Power from the new hydro-electric
plant of the Bathurst Company Lim-
ited at Nepisiguil Grand Falls was
turned on for the first time this
afternoon.
One year and 10 months ago this
great scheme of development was
undertaken. At the time of com-
mencement it was predicted that the
work would be finished in 18 months
but untoward difficulties with the
water created a delay.
Incidentally the estimated cost of
the plant proved excessively low, the
original figure being a million dol-
'.. lars, and it is now asserted that the
• 4«ctual nist of the completed work
will approximate a million and three
quarters.
As it is today, the new power plant
represents one of the biggest deve-
lopment schemes ui!<!'T,ikt:i in the
Maritime Provinces.
60 YEARS AGO
July 1931
After being closed down for nearly
two years the brick manufacturing
plant of Joseph Tcrdreau, West
Bathurst, has again starxd to make
brick. New machinery of ji.. modem
type has been installed and a.i jp-to-
date brick burning kiln is now .rear-
ing completion the cost of which will
exceed $3000.
Now that the plant has been mod-
ernized, a far superior quality brick
will be manufactured here thereby
enabling Mr. Tondreau to success-
fully compete with other firms.
Contract' for 60,000 bricks for the
Royal Dank and 80,000 'or the new
school now being erected in Dalhou-
sic have been awarded to the local
firm.
50 YEARS AGO
July 1941
Prohibition of the sale, delivery
and distribution of gasoline and oil to
motorists from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
weekdays and for all of Sunday were
announced by G.R. Cotrelle, federal
oil controller. The order, effective
throughout Canada, was coupled
with an appeal to citizens to coop-
erate against a serious shortage by
cutting the use of their cars SO per
cent
Authorization for an increase of
one cent a gallon for gasoline was
also annouced.
Use of credit cards is prohibited as
gasoline and oil must be sold on a
cash-and-carry basis only.
40 YEARS AGO
July 1951
The presence of early morning
frost in Bathurst on two occasions
this week was reported by a citizen
who stated the occurrence at this time
of year to be the earliest in his
recollect 01. of the past half -century.
The first .nstancem it was stated, was
on Monday morning, July 28, and the
second time was on the day
following.
30 YEARS AGO
July 1961
Hail, in some places one and a half
feet deep, fell at the Oliver's Garden
last Friday night The freak storm
orr.urred about 7 p.m. and the
Oliver's thought their greenhouse
glass would be shattered but no
damage resulted. Twelve hours later
the pellets were still as solid as when
they fell from the sky. Cletus Doucet,
an Oliver employee, claimed the
florist's property appeared to be a
target as just a few yards away only a
heavy rain fell.
20 YEARS AGO
July 1971
Coincident with the shifting and
building of the highway on King
Avenue, South Bathurst extension,
Doucet's Landscaping Ltd. has also
done some building and moving. The
firm now has a new office and
apartment building of modern and
attractive design.
When the company finds time to
take a busyman's holiday and do a
little landscaping for themselves, the
property will be that much more of an
asset and improvement to the local
scene.
sumer goods.
Despite these developments, in-
vestment gets relatively short shrift.
Foreign investment is well out of the
spotlight in the current round of trade
talks under the GATT (General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade).
That's doesn't mean it has been
ignored altogether. A GATT group is
looking at investment measures that
restrict and distort international
trade.
There's also s split between indust-
rial countries and the developing
world. Third World countries such as
Brazil and India want limits on
foreign investment so they arc able to
direct their economic development.
This is understandable, it wasn't
long ago that Canada closely moni-
tored foreign investments and ta-
keovers, and we still retain the
general principle that investment
should benefit the country. Occasion-
ally, this doctrine is even taken
seriously — the latest instance being
Ottawa's spuming of the first ta-
keover offer of aircraft manufacturer
dc havilland Ltd. by a joint French-
Italian consortium.
VS. RESTRICTIONS
Even world bastions of private
enterprise are not immune to restric-
tions. There's a gorwing uproar in the
U.S. about foreign ownership and
Japan, notably, has complained about
rising U.S. protectionism against its
investors. Protected areas in the U.S.
include transportation and
telecommunications.
Against this background, the study
for Investment Canada, which the
agency stresses is not necessarily its
opinion, suggests options for nego-
tiating a new multilaterial investment
agreement
The prime choice, the study says,
would be a new World Trade Organi-
/ation, a notion proposed by Canada
in 1990. Canada has argued ihere is
serious doubt that existing GATT
structures can cope with future trade
and investment relations.
The new organization could over-
see the development of an investment
code integrated with international
trade rules, the Strategico paper says.
Dispute settlement could be based on
precedents offered by GATT or the
Canada-U.S. trade agreement (The
second is no surprise, in that Strate-
gico's head is Gordon Ritchie, Ca-
nada's deputy chief negotiator on the
A>
(The Itovthrrit It
A J MCCARTHY, PuMlalwr and O«n*ral
Published tvtry W«dn«td«y by Thornton N«w»p*p«r« Company
Umiltd, 3S6 King Av«.. Bathurn N.B.E2A 1P4.S5c«nuptr copy. Yearly
subscription! , paid In advanca. in City or Province i29 CXJ Othar Provln-
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Copyright
EDITORIAL
Gug Mulock. (Managing Editor); Jimtt Coulurt
ISportl). SorXi Sim »r« Cor m i «r , M chulj ohn »m§n
Bourgulgnon. Glen Vlanntiu, (PhotogripntO
ADVERTISING
V»unc« AuM (Manager), Gtrald Doucat. Kin
Comtau.
BUSINESS
Evang«lfn« Aufct (Offict M«n »ger I
jKinth* GuJgnard. Chivitnt Roy
CIRCULATION
fc vilyn Douctt
PRODUCTION
Rcniud Lcaltr. (For*mm|; Ann* Marlt 0.
J:h«nn« No«l, Mich.l Notl.
Registration No. 105
Prior* No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Miramichi got our bridge monies
July 30
Dear Editor,
Sitting at the Wandlyn Motel di-
ning room, reading the July 16, 1991
Telegraph Journal issue, I cannot
help but be impressed with the
"buzz" of activity in Newcastle.
Across the street, a multi-million
dollar building is being constructed
to lease space to the province. Adja-
cent to this building, a new multi-
million dollar wharf is being built.
Then, down the street behind the
town hall, a new library is under
construction. Today's paper an-
nounces a new bridge from Newcas-
tle to Nelson, expected to cost $20 to
25 million.
I was told that 43 per cent of the
cost of the library is municipal; I can
only speculate the total amount of
federal and provincial monies, but
$40 million cannot be unreasonable.
This influx is a tidy sum, considering
the size of this town.
What about the city of Bathurst?
The loyal tranquil supporters of this
province's ruling political party have
been steadfast in their enthusiasm, in
good times as well as bad for SO
years. When will we be able to
speculate whether the city will have a
much-needed civic centre, or a wide
Village Bridge? After all, is it not
obvious to everyone that the Village
Bridge is the busiest bridge in the
province, yet the need for renovation
was by passed in favor of the Nelson-
Newcastle bridge, "which creates a
major bottleneck for truck
traffic"(July 16, 1991 Telegraph
Journal)!
For the present, it seems evident
that the only "game in town" is the
upcoming Liberal nomination con-
vention, which will choose Bath-
urst 's next important community
leader. It is truly important that
everyone from this city think above
and beyond their usual political per-
suasion, to help in the choice of the
right person, who will lead Bathurst
in its quest for fair treatment.
It is nothing less than incredible,
that the major financial achievement
for the city for the last 20 years has
probably been the renovations to the
county courthouse, promised for at
least as many years.
John llazen
Bathurst
Only a social democratic system will work
July 29
Dear Editor,
In your last Editor's Mailbag, there
was mention of double taxation by a
writer. He was modest — as consum-
ers, we're the victims of multiple
taxation.
Over the past eight years, there
appears to have been a vast increase
in secrecy in our municipal, provin-
cial and federal governments. A
parallel awareness of corruption also
appears. The electorate is at last
becoming painfully conscious that
We The People should be the govern-
ments at the three levels. Elected
leaders, all appointed courts, our
police forces, etc. have lost credibil-
ity. It's a disastrous problem now.
The failure of our political system
is caused by our antiquated Victorian
concept which has never worked in
Canada. We have government for, by
and of the wealthy. We live it.
Billionnaires and millionnaircs con-
trol the limited money supply, thus
creating the constant struggle for
equality of the masses.
People who have entered politics
and then left quickly did so because
they had a conscience, were sincerely
interested in the welfare of the electo-
rate - but they could not function The
system has become dehumanized,
and it will be difficult to break the
stranglehold of the rich who are
supposed to administer our affairs,
because a wrong system means mo-
ney talks, and not society. The value
of humans is based on what one is,
and not what one possesses. At the
moment I would state (hat 90 per
cent of our politicians can't be
trusted, because their priority is hav-
ing both hands in the public purse.
We have proof. Over 34 taxes have
been either introduced or increased
since 1984. The reason is clear. When
the national debt goes from $140
billion to almost $400 billion in eight
years, it tells us that our politicians
are wasting our money, are overpaid,
are self-strangulated by the immense
burden of a bureaucracy gone out of
control.
Those who preach that Canada
lives in complete freedom are the
richer group who do not want anyone
to "rock the boat". Something is very
wrong when Canada has a million
children who try to go to school
hungry. Our province has at least
38,000 hungry children, like those
who go to school without breakfast!
Dictatorship is alive and well. The
sc vent per cent GST (which we knew
we couldn ' t afford) was dictated over
an opposition of 86 per cent of our
population. The solution? Do away
with the two old governments and the
Senate.
That would be a start Only a social
democratic system can save Canada.
So please, all you voters: express
your views and expose corruption.
The very existence of Canada is at
stake. Last chance to act
Al J. Basque
Bathurst
Editor's mailbag
Letters to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail, The Northern Light P.O. Box 416, Bathurst KB., E2A 3Z3. Alt
letters must be signed, and include die writer's address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request for the author's name to be withheld
will not be considered for publication. Anonymous letters wtit be
discarded. Letters should be brief and to the point sticking to one sabtet
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all letters for length, Ubd,
taste or non-verifiable information.
The Jeep Sale
you can't afford to miss.
» ~^
APPOINTMENT
Central Guaranty Trust
John P. Morse
Central Guaranty Trust is
pleased to annouce the ap-
pointment of Mr. John P.
Morse as Manager of its
branch located at 117 Main
Street.
Mr. Morse recently trans-
ferred to Bathwat from our
Granville Street branch in
Halifax and brings to his new
position several years of exper-
ience in the financial services
industry. In his new position,
Mr. Morse will be responsible
for the development of invest-
ment, savings, mortgage and
personal loan business.
Central Guaranty Trust is a
full service financial institu-
tion offering Canadians a
complete range of deposit,
lending and investment ser-
vices through the second
largest trust company branch
network in Canada.
7.9%+s500 or $1,500
IIII.HU mi; cash hack cash had
Choose from the biggest deals of the year
.
If you'vt always wanted to get inio a Jeep, then this Jeep Sale
is what you'vt been waiting for Our biggest sale of the year
gives you an awesome choice of 7.9% financing * $500 cash
back or up to $ 1 .500 cash back* on a huge selection of
rugged Jeep Cherokee and Jeep Y) models This is one sale
you can't afford to miss— hurry in to your local Jeep & Eagle
dealer today! Mow's the best time to buy a new Jeep or Eagle
vehicle Very competitive Gold Key Lease rales are available
See dealer for details.
The Jeep workhorse that
delivers with the most
available horsepower in its
class plus optional shift-on-
the-fry four-wheel drive
Sobd Um-Frame
construction and impressive
670 kg (1.47Mb) standard
ptyload.
Cruise through summer with the top down in a sporty Jeep
YJ, the classic fun and freedom machine Featuring
legendary Jeep four-wheel drive technology and a high
output engine that's the most powerful in its class
• toAoiMnMil.!*!
Bayside Jeep/Eagle
1374 St. Peter Avenue
Bathurst, N. B. (506) 546-6606
Jeep.
( Eagle
Advantage:
Jeep and Eagle
m* •.'- _ *- *» *'* _-. - —-:..•- _.«>_ • '^ _.
Hurry in today lor our biggest sale of the vear!
The Northern Li«ht, Wed., July 31. 1991— 5A
Talk On The Walk
Question: What are your alternate commuting plans, in view of the
Village Bridge closing next Tuesday for three weeks of repairs? What
do you think about the closure itself?
Stlpbane Hachey
Bathurst
"I don't like this situ-
ation because going ar-
ound the Causeway will
interfere with my
business-related travels.
I'm not sure how it's
going to work out dur-
ing those three weeks."
Ann Hatheway
Bathurst
"It will be an incon-
venience for everybody,
especially for the tour-
ists. The city should
build a new bridge or fix
it for good."
Ricky Francoeur
Lome
"It's very simple: if
the city would fix the
bridge once and for all
and make it last, we
would not have to put up
with the
inconvenience."
Lynn Hachey
North Teteagouche
"I don't go through
the Village Bridge
much, since I use the
Causeway bridge, but it
will be too busy to use it
while the repairs are
being done.
Blair MacTavish
Bathurst
"It will create a lot of
unwanted traffic on
Riverside (Drive). It's a
residential area which is
not designed for the ex-
tra circulation."
Jocelyne Doucet
Bathurst
"Repairing the Vil-
lage Bridge will be an
inconvenience, but
there's not much choice
to close it every summer
unless a new bridge is
built."
Tammy Boucher
Beresford
"It's bad enough that
we have to put up with a
single-lane bridge when
going into town; this
will take up too much
lime when traveling."
w.
Allan Noel
Bathurst
"I will be making less
trips to town, but the
city should stop spend-
ing money on this conti-
nuous expense-they
should invest into a
four-lane bridge.
Richard Roy
Bathurst
"I guess it is better to
repair the bridge now
before it falls apart.
They better get the job
done by the fall, since
it's bad news for bus
drivers, among others."
Carey supported
on his flag stance
July 30
Dear Editor,
The overwelming response to the
flag issue from both English and
French has been heartwarming and
restored faith in Canadians. How-
ever, this issue has not been buried.
We were again approached to com-
promise our stand.
Careys' will not waver from what
we believe to be a true and just issue.
Where would Canada be today if
brave men and women in our armed
forces wavered in their duty through-
out history? Those responsible for
this incident dishonor the memory of
these brave men and women of all
walks of life.
Freedom is not free. Sometimes
great risks and sacrifices must be
made to defend and preserve it
Carey's are willing, along with all of
you majority, and the will of God, to
stand firm to protect our flags and all
that they represent.
We call upon Frank McKenna,
Frank Branch, Doug Young, Mayor
Kevin Mann, Bathurst city council.
Bob Homi brook, Ms. Mersereau, etc.
to come forward and let the Canadian
people know where tney stand on this
human rights issue. We will no longer
accept politicians who are only visi-
ble at times of elections, with
eloquently-written speeches and
promises.
If Canada is to advance into the
21st century with dignity and respect
to the world, Canada must practice
what they preach. Our hat is off to
only two exceptional politicians,
Harvey Boucher and Claire Wilt,
Bathurst city council members who
came forward with support which we
were very much in need of. Council-
lor Wilt even offered to replace the
stolen flag.
We thank the RCMP for their
security, fairness, understanding and
assistance. The Acadian people are
rich with culm e, and have a proud
heritage which embellishes the Aca-
dian Peninsula with many benefits.
And they have the same rights as the
rest of us, to live and prosper. To
deny one Canadian their rights is to
deny all Canadians their rights.
John Carey
Salmon Beach
Workers need a chance
July 29
Dear Editor,
' 'There is still talk about a possible
Itnke M region.
I 1 hope this time that Mr. (Mike)
McKee won't bury his head in the
sand like an ostridge for 10 months
like he did recently.
As a matter of fact I think his head
has been buried for the last four
years. If he doesn't wake to reality, he
might suffocate.
I know that he and our premier are
not too fond of organized labor, but
they'll have to accept the fact that
organized labor is here to stay, no
matter what
We just had proof that they are
against organized labor by freezing
the public sector's wages, breaking
their contracts and trying to blame
this on the lack of transfer payments
and the recession.
I am convinced that if (hey would
have implemented anti-scab legisla-
tion, they wouldn't have had to freeze
wages. Millions and millions of tax
revenue was lost due to those lengthy
strikes across the province, crippling
the economy of the province due
mainly to ihir stubborncss to imple-
ment that law. Mr. McKee said over
and over that we in this province
don't need such a law.
I think it's absolutely ridiculous
we have the proof that in Quebec
there is approximately 30 per cent
less strikes since they implemented
anti-scab legislation. Why? Because
management is more willing to sit at
the table and negotiate in a more
civilized manner.
Our government is aware I'm sure,
that we in the private sector have to
sit at the table and negotiate — we
don't get automatic pay raises and
pensions after 13 years of service like
our elected officials. It's about time
that our Minister of Labor wakes up
and gives the workers at least half a
chance at the negotiation table.
Valmond Landry
Beresford
OVER HILL AND DALE
A Christmas Campout organized by the city Department of Parks,
Recreation and Tourism was underway at the Sports Chalet July 25 to 26. The
campout was pan of the Parks and Rcc summer program. About 60 children,
ages 8 to 12 from the Bathurst area, took part in games, singing, skits, and a
camp fire during the overnight outing. Shown here are Derick Devereau in a
garbage-bag going through the obstacle-course game. With him is Terry
Poirier, Parks and Rcc summer staff. Derick, 1 1, is the son of Maurice and
Susan Devereau of South Bathurst.
(North.™ Ught Photo)
Duguay enjoyed
Miss NB Pageant
McColm on stage
Sylvie Duguay is not going to
forget the 1991 Miss New Brunswick
Pageant
The Grade 12 Bathurst High
School student, the* current Miss
Beresford, represented her town at
the provincial pageant in Woodstock
July 23.
"It's an experience no one should
pass up, and I'll never forget it I was
one of the lucky ones to go," she said
during a recent interview.
Sylvie, the 17-year-old daughter of
Eldon and Noella Duguay, left for the
gala event July 17, and almost imme-
diately began preparing for the big
night with 24 other girls from around
the province. Up at 6:30 a.m. every
morning, the girls practised almost
continuously until July 19, when (he
first of many official appearances
began.
Things started with an interview
with judges, worth 25 points towards
the title of Miss New Brunswick. A
fashion show on Main Street, in
conjunction with Old Home Week,
culminated the day's activities.
The talent portion of the contest,
worth another 25 points, was held
July 20 and saw Sylvie perform the
Bette Midler song "From a
Distance."
A pool party and supper at the
pageant chairman's home on the
weekend provided the contestants
with some much-needed down time
from the hectic pace.
"The girls didn't have to worry
about anything and had a good time,"
she said.
The night of the pageant itself saw
the girls take to the stage in evening
gowns and swimsuits. Those two
segments were worth 15 points each,
with another 10 points awarded over-
all before judges sat down and
selected its eight finalists, who were
then asked to answer a question
worth a final 10 points.
Although she didn't win a title, she
didn't leave empty-handed.
"I'm not shy anymore; you can't
be when you're at one of these," she
said.
Who says you can't go home
again?
Ken McColm felt like he was
home again Monday night, on stage
at the Yuk Yuk's comedy club in
Toronto.
Ken, a blind writer in the middle of
a cross-Canada walk for diabetes
research, was asked to perform at the
club, as pan of his public relations
activity in Toronto. Now a resident of
Bathurst, he used to perform at Yuk
Yuk's when he was attending univer-
sity in Toronto.
In an interview last week, Ken said
his appearance Monday was sche-
duled to be (lined by a CTV televi-
sion crew.
Ken's cross-country trek, dubbed
the Incredible Journey, has now
raised in excess of $100,000. He
hopes to raise one million dollars by
the time his trip wraps up in British
Columbia in December.
Ken hopes to turn his experiences
on the Incredible Journey into a book,
and he's certainly finding plenty of
good material in Ontario. He said last
week that on July 25, he was made an
official town crier for the town of
Bcllevue.
He also rode in an armored person-
nel carrier at Canadian Forces Base
Kingston, and at Kingston's city hall,
he was given the opportunity to play
the bagpipes.
Break and enters continue
A rash of break, enter and thefts
continue to haunt the Bathurst City
Police, with three more reported this
week.
A radio and an undisclosed amount
of tools were stolen from Render
Sales on Main Street late Thursday
night or early Friday morning, and
cigarettes and cash were discovered
missing from Young's Canteen on
Hillside Drive Sarturday morning.
Grocery store loss is lamented
Sitting
Back
Whh GREG yULOCK
PtfMMl opinion trom
th» mnaglng tdltor
Hot Dog 2000 was broken into late
Sunday night or early Monday
morning.
SgL Bemie Allain told The North-
ern Light Tuesday that all incidents
are still under investigation by the
police department.
Investigations continue as well in
relation to seven other robberies
reported last week.
Anyone with information regard-
ing any of these crimes, contact the
Bathurst City Police at 548-0420 or
Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
What now for the downtown core?
That's what many people are won-
dering with the news last week, that
the Big Deal market must leave its
present premises, by order of the
property's leaseholder.
"We've lost a liquor store, depart-
ment store, and now the grocery
store," said a lady who called me last
week.
She was lamenting the fact that in
the past 10 years, the Downtown has
seen the loss of a New Brunswick
Liquor Commission outlet on Main
Street; (he closure and levelling of the
WJ. Kent and Co. department store;
and the loss of a grocery store (first
Mr. Grocer, then White's Grocery,
and now perhaps Big Deal, pending
what the owner, Aurele Frenette,
decides to do).
The woman noted many down-
town residents do not drive; for them,
having a grocery store within walk-
Boy saved from drowning
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
rwwi 'row 25 yNfS •QO.
Aug. 4, 1966
Although I generally try to concen-
trate on events or occurrences taking
place within the city limits, some-
times it's important to talk about the
major employers in the region, as
hundreds of their employees reside in
Bathurst.
Such is the case with with the
Brunswick Mining & Smelting Cor-
poration where, 25 years ago already,
work was underway to open a smeller
complex in Belledune. At the time the
story appeared in The Northern Light,
the acid plant was about 99 per cent
complete , the furnace building was
also well along towards completion,
with the zinc and lead plants not far
behind.
Once this work would be com-
pleted and the Smelter started opera-
tions on Sept. 1, construction of the
No. 1 Fertilizer plant was scheduled
to begin. All loll, the tab was in the
vicinity of $62 million.
As important as big business was
and is to our community, small
business also plays a key role in our
local economy and in the summer of
1966 yet another business opened its
doors in the city, when Bums Equip-
ment began operations on King Av-
enue. Though the business is no
longer around, owner Toby Bums
remains an active presence in the
business community as the owner of
Trcbor Line Markers, responsible for
the lines on most of our city streets
and in many private parking lots.
In researching this column I'm
always impressed with the number of
heroic rescues I come across. It
seems they were almost a monthly
occurrence in the mid 1%0's.
The latest rescue account I've
come across was that of 10-year old
Claude Hornibrook saved from
drowning by Hughie Smith, nine-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith of New Bandon.
Claude, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hornibrook of Bathurst, had
gone fishing while visiting relatives
Downshore, and slipped of? the rocks
into the deep waters below. Hearing
cries for help, Hughie quickly
grabbed a nearby rope, which he
tossed to Claude as he went under for
the second time. Grabbing the life-
line, he was then dragged upon the
rocks, a little worst for wear but glad
to be alive.
Hughie credited his quick response
to the training received at his Wolf
Cub Pack, supervised by Rev. T.H.
Drillen.
ing distance is a great convenience.
"You can do without liquor, but
you can't do without food, without
basic staples," she said, wondering if
a downtown grocery store is in the
future.
HERO
Mr. and Mrs. Clement White of
Bathurst are particularly proud these
days of a grandson in the Fredericton
area, who is a frequent visitor to
Bathurst.
Young Josh Hambrook was recen-
tly given a Scouts Canada Certificate
of Meritorious Conduct, in recogni-
tion of his mature and responsible
actions, in a life-threatening
situation.
The eight-year-old cub scout
called 911 on his mother's instruc-
tions, after she suffered a stroke.
According to a story in the Frederic-
ton Daily Gleaner newspaper. Josh
calmly and efficiently told the opera-
tor what had happened, relayed mes-
sages to his mother, followed instruc-
tions, and reassured his six-year-old
brother, while waiting for the police
and ambulance to arrive.
The incident occurred at 2 a.m.
while Josh's dad was away on a
business trip. Josh had been dreaming
that his mother was calling him when
he woke up.
Josh's mom is the former Brenda
White, who was bom and raised here.
Her folks (Josh's grandparents) say
she is doing fine, having fully recov-
ered from the stroke.
APPOINTMENT
!.lrf
Gerald Tozer
Coffin Office Supply Ltd. in
Bathurst is pleased to announce
the appointment of Mr. Gerald
Tozer to the position of General
Manager, effective since July 15,
1991. Mr. Tozer returns to Coffin
Office Supply Ltd. after working for
a number of years with Eddy
Wholesale. Coffin Office Supply
Ltd. has been meeting the office
supply needs of numerous bu-
sinesses on the North Shore for
more than 25 years. The store is
located at 275 Douglas Avenue in
Bathurst.
Center
The u<eigbt-lou professionals.
The Door to the
Dream
CALL TODAY
395-5776
TRACADIE
548-4863
BATHURST
iUPER
SUMMER
SPECIAL
ONLY
$
39
PER WEEK
(WIN. 6 WEEKS)
New member* only. Not
valid with any other promo-
tion. Registration fat Is ad-
ditional.
ES.W
BATHURST HONDA'S
QUALITY, LOW MILEAGE
PRE-OWNED SALE
•M FORD TOPAZ
Air, 4 dr., only 58,000 km
ASKING $8,200
'•7 HONDA ACCORD
4 dr., «lr, eruto* 80,000 km
ASKING $10,500
'17 FORD RANGER
5 »p , 4x2, RoN * Pu.h bar, 62,000
*"» ASKING $6,200
•M BUCK LaBABRE
4 dr., Mito., air, 35,000 km., 3 81. 6
cyl
ASKING $14,500
8 cyl 5 »pd., Hiding rear window
55,000 km
AStOMQ $10.400
BATHU
DELT4
M ROYALE BROM
Fully .quipped, only 60,000 Km
ASKING $12,500
RST HONDA
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE. 548-4569
X to our botiom HIM. Value Now Valu* Later
Hortbrrn
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 31. 1991— A
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7 00 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 75 per
line. Special Notices, Cards of
Thanks, In Memoriams, En-
gagements. Weddings. Births.
Deaths $1050 for 6 lines or
less Each additional line $ 1 75
per line Box replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rate 69* per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Writ* A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are soling. This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment.
2. Always include the price of the torn
you are selling Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position. AsK what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling. .Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you' will
receive a quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
Nolle. To Advartaara
If your ad appears tor »» first time
please check carefully to tee that it «
correct. The Northern Light will not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion. The advertiser agrees that
the pubtoher shall not tie fable for
damage* arising out of errors in adver-
Bsements beyond the amount paid for
the space actualy occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occurad. whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants, or
otherwise and there shal be no Kabifity
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond «» amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT. The publisher re-
serves the right to edit, revise, classify
or reject an advertisement
CARD OF THANKS
GALLAGHER- Sincere
thanks to al our friends,
relatives, neighbours, who
h'-iped oatoorate our 50th.
wedding anniversary.
Many thanks tor all the Best
Wishes, flowers & gifts.
Muriel a Bill
KNOWLES - Douglas &
Mary Knowles & family
wish to thank the Fire
Uepls. that responded to
the fire June 29 in Clifton
Also to their many friends &
neighbours, the clergy,
Rev. Westgate & wife 4
Rev MacOonald 4 McKay.
Your kindness was greatly
appreciated.
DEMPSEY - John &
Frances Dempsey wish to
extend sincere thanks to
friends 4 family who at-
tended iheir 50th anniver-
sary celebration. Your
cards, gifts and wed wishes
wete greatly appreciated A
special thank you to our
kitchen workers who
served a delicious supper
INMEMOR1AM
CHAMBERLAIN - In loving
memory of a dear daughter
an sister, Irene, whom God
called home 2 years ago on
July 29, 1989.
tf«Mrfn en
i ,. i trrtr grow aU.
God lotttt you wtn lint,
So if esJM you horn*
T» * • <Hlk your loud ntn.
Lonely nights and days go
by, but my dear Irene, you
are always missed by Mum,
sisters, Veronica, Sister
Theresa and brother
Herman.
SERVICES
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL Llr-bTIME GUARANTEE • FRbt
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
548-8980
PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
At Meianson Special Care Home
Canada Ltd.
Licensed 24 hour service, meal preparation,
laundry, cleaning of rooms and more. Friendly,
bilingual staff in a home atmosphere, write:
P. O. Box 883
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 4H7
or phone 548-8546 anytime
HEALTHY HABITS
W> ue located at the Balhuist Mall Aerobic
es All classes low impact Certified Instruc-
tor. 1st Week Free /
Call 5489101
WANTED TO RENT
Looking to rent, small travel
trailer for the month ol Au
gust Call 548-8640.
CHILD CARE
Voudrais garder des en
(ants a ma demeure Subd
Lone Pine. 546-3699
BIRTHS
CHAMBERLAIN - In loving
memory ol a dear wife.
mother and grandmother.
Irene who passed away
July 29, 1989
Tkiri will a/»«n to • kitriofkt
Ami flwayi a tiltitt liar
Ofjtj* whtu you wtrr Hrrr
Ktmtmbtrinf you it tmiy,
W* ate U ntrj day.
Bui mioiff ffu •• ktfrlMflu,
I kat lurtr fofi
Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by husband
Victor A family and grand-
daughter Chelsea who
would have loved to meat you.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
50th
M
only for Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Facey-
Crowther u>ho are cele-
brating this year, their
golden wedding anniver-
sary. A reception will be
held In Saint Albon's. Sal-
mon Beach, Jrom 10:30
o-m. to I p.m. onSunday,
August 4th.
NOTICES
HORSE HAUL
Sunday, Aug. 4
2:00 p.m.
Ecurie Lambert
Caraiuet
Everyone • elcome
QSun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd floor Qodln't ElKlrtc Bo-Wing)
BATHURST
546-2878
Congratulations
Now is the time to start
planning for your
baby's future.
Call us any-
time to dis-
cuss addi-
tional pro-
t • c t lo n ,
savings or P^-^r
an educa
tion fund.
BABIN Mcnel I Carol Lynn
Babm. Bathurtt, July 15. s girl.
HUARD DOUCET - Louit
Huard I Noella Doucet. Bath
urst, July 16, s girl.
BUTLER - Joey ft Kimberty
Butler, Batfiurtt. July 1 7, a girl.
IFBOUTHILLIFR - Placide ft
Claudine LeBoulhillier, Pom
LaFrance, July 15, a boy.
FISHER • Knits A Scolty
Fisher. Bathurtt. July 19. a girl
LEBOUTHILLIER GODIN
Linda LeBouthillier t Allam Go
din, CaraquM, July 20, s girl.
DEGRACE-FOUFFARD -
Yvene DeGrace & Marc Foul
fard. Bathurst, July 18. a girl
IOSIER SAVOIE • Carole Lo^
tier A F lavien Savow. F'aquet
viiie, July 10. s boy.
LECLAIR - Ginene t Jean-Guy
LeOair, Bathurst. July 17. a
WANTED TO BUY
I am looking to buy a used
small washer. Please call
me alter 5:15 p.m. at
5462016.
Wanted to buy, parts for
1980-84 Dodge Van. Will
buy complete or by parts.
Call 542-1588
Wanted to buy - Parts lor
750 Kawasaki motorcycle
546-4442.
SERVICES
MAL
LLET • Claudine Mallei, Le
Goulei. July 22. s girl.
HACHEY - Theresa A Andre
Hacney, Balhurtl, July 22, a
girt.
VIENNEAU - Elizabeth ft Blair
Vienneau. Bathurtt. July 22. a
boy
GLENDENNING Arterte ft
Chipman Guy Glendenning.
Bathurtt. July 20, a girl.
CLEMENT - Joanne A Kevin
Clement, Bathurtt, July 23. a
COWAN - Denite A Gary
Cowan, Lameoue, July 21. a
ROSS-E
BREAD Stala Ross t
Ctto Breau. LagacevHIe. July
23, a girl.
THIBOOEAU - Rose Delima J,
Alfred Thibooeau, Riviere du
Portage, July 21 . s boy.
KENNY HALL - Linds Kenny &
Leo Hall, Traced*, July 24, s
boy.
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water ft sewage hook-ups
Septic lank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-51 05
or 546-5250
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior A exterior. Re-
pair* & renovations
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa
bos, fencing A painting
546-3088
I do drywall. taping and
painting. Quality work, rea-
sonable rates Free esti-
mates Call 546 4315
PRINTING
' LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
355 Lourler St..
Bathurst, N. B.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the ftowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
Weekend
CLEARANCE SALE
continues
SURFACE BA1
REPAIR
• An exclusive process
• Not an epoxy
• 3 yr written guarantee
• Done right in your home
• No need to remove tub
• Looks & feels like new.
• Choice 38 colors.
• Special baking units
• Bake paint in tub.
Porcelain & Fiberglass
Repair
Recokx, Refinishing
CaM for Free Estimates
548-0883
SERVICES
FOR RENT
llll,; ATLANTIC HOME
/IMPROVEMENTS
1100 St. Peter Ave.
Homeguard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Eliminate drafts, reduce heating
coats Easy to clean from Uiw In-
side No mess Installation
• Prole iSKXialty Instated
•Custom made to fit the opening
• Will nol rust, con-ode, warp or peel
548-4646
|2I : DAYMOND VINYL SIDING ,
i -Save Bme «nd money with maintenance fn»e
I vinyl »i*ng you'll never have topaint again
i • Professional Instated
_^f; •bfettmelWirr»nly I'^vM^lBfl
"QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED'
fHLC ESTIMAU S WEEKENDS OR NIGHIB
CANOES
Sales, rentals.
trips A lessons
Special rates for August
LeBlanc'i Rivers TJ Trails
South Tetagouche
MMM
CAMPERS FOR SALE
1972 Lionel Camper Traser
for sate. $800. Very good
condition. 546-5208.
Camper for ful size 1/2
truck. S 1.500. Propane
stove, etoc. fridge, sleeps
4. 546-3818 after 6 p.m.
TRA1EHS FOR SALE
1973 Holiday travel trailer,
sleeps 6. Asking $4,500.
548-3424.
1976 Bellevue Hard Top
Tent Trailer, sleeps 6. of-
fered at a very good price.
Information: 546-6431
after 5 p.m.
1979 Lextra hard top tent
trailer, sleeps 8, 3 way
fridge, awning. Good condi-
tion. 548-4635.
NORTHERN LJGHT
CLASSIFIED AO
Phone 546-4491.
PETS FOR SALE
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
and all kinds ol caged birds
We handle them all as well
as feed and supplies for all
birds at a fraction of market
prices. Call 548-3607.
CHINCHILLA- Very good
house petsl Absolutely no
smell Standard grey A rare
mutations available Call
548-3607.
FERRETS- Make excellent
pets, very reasonable
prices. Also cages * sup-
plies. Can 548-3607.
SERVICES
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
W* Mnte H mod*. m*M and HIM d tantu kx
on and kueka. ALL TANKS ARS REPAflEO AMD
COATED AT THE SHOP ON HOUGH WATERS Ofl
SAME DAY SERVICE. UFETME GUARANTEE
NEW* COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OIL PANS
PET RABBITS A GUINEA
PIGS- All different type*
Including Angora. Dwarf,
Rex A many more. Cages &
supplies also available
Call 546-3807.
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
50-tf
2 female Rottweiler pup*
tor sate. CaU 548-3129.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
5 year old black Mare Per-
ch eron. 1,400 pound*.
5463238
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
Roland
Manager
548-2263
bales HCD
725-5428
Ji.de
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR SERVICE
BENNETT'S
GAS TANK REPAIR
•We service all models,
makes, and sizes of tanks for
cars and trucks.
•All repairs are done locally at
our shop in Rough Waters.
•Same day service.
•Lifetime guarantee
« -New and coated tanks
546-6280
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
c'cor
• Venetian Blinds
• Vertical Blinds
• Canvas-Shades
FREE
ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
1977 Kawasaki 1000. good
condition. Call 546-4007 af-
ter 5 p.m.
Tremblay Rd.
Petit Rocher
783-2547
1978 GL1000. Gold Wing,
loaded, stereo, c.b. lot* of
chromes CaU 546-9296.
Do yourself a favor,
before your next
buy, check our
super prices, ser-
vice and quality.
1979 Kawasaki KZ 650,
good running condition.
$475. One helmet (lull face)
ind Call 763-2051
1964 Honda XL 600 Call
546-4620 or 546-5813
R
entennial
renovations ltd.
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
Siding
Roofing
Patios
Fences
Orywall
Cabinet*
SPECIAL SUMMER
'91 price on a 60'x14'
MINI HOME
You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31,298.60
plus taxes
546-5118
1964 Honda Aspencade
12OOCC. Ha* $5.000 worm
ol chrome accessories
Asking $5.800 546-9136.
1965 Honda, 250 Rebel,
new battery, new chain.
Good condition. Asking
$950 Call 548-5618.
1985 Yamaha 600 CC
Street A Trail, *ertou* bike.
Also 2 wood stoves, 1 with
•tan $4W;'Oth»r horrm
made good for camp $250
Also complete elecric fur-
nace 70,000 BTU Also
looking tor KZ 1000 parts
542-9267 after 6 pm.
FOR SALE
1963 Yamaha 650. Her-
itage Special, good con-
dition. Price negotiable,
will consider truck or
van In trade
546-2334.
YARD SALES
Giant Bake a Yard Sale,
Salmon Beach, across
Irom Murphy1* Fish Market,
Sat August 3rd. 9 XX) am.
Sat Aug. 3rd. 6am to 1pm.
1250 Daniel Drive. House
hotd Hems. Rain or shine
Sal, Aug. 3rd, 9 a.m.-1
p m , rain or shine. Doors,
videos, clothes, Nintendo
games, toys, appliances,
bicycle A many more Items
tor the entire family. 194
Marie Ave., Berestord.
Saturday August 3rd. 9am
555 Duke Street
Yard Sale, from Aug. 1st,
Thursday A Friday. 2 miles
before Allardvite Centre
routs- 134.
Yard sate. Sat. Aug. tie
3rd. Ntgadoo, across from
Verret funeral home. 8 am
Ip 12:30 p.m.
Yard Sale, Sat Aug. 3rd.
from 9 am -3 p.m. Rue
Gallant ( Si Anne ).
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale, Sat., Aug
3rd. 1070 M*gr. Godin Ct
•tailing 8 a.m. Bicycles,
antique radios, tools, etc.
Garage sate, at 563 Duntop
Rd. Sat Aug. 3rd.
Giant Garage Sale, dean
items 4 low prices, Friday,
Aug. 2, 8 am - 9 p.m.;
Saturday, Aug. 3, 8 a.m. - 5
p m . 444 Varrily, Bathurst
54A-1996
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as Ms newspaper can
•not be responsible for
more than one truer
lion. Thank Tom
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1979 Jeep Ram Charger
for parts, $600.. call
546-6557.
1961 Honda Civic In run-
ning condition. Has many
new part*. $350. 546-9136.
For sale 1979 Bufcfc LeSa-
bre for part* only. $650.
Cal 546-25/7.
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS CALL 546-4491
BATHURST BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANQUET F AGILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
•WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST
548-3858
LOOKING FOR SERVICE? LOOK NO FURTHER
THAN TO THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SERVING
BATHURST AND THE CHALEUR REGION.
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 3T. PETER AVE.
546-4180
f
'
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS
AT..
ST. HUBERT BAR-B-Q
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
ELECTROLUX
CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Manager / Giram '
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
Wo St Peter Ave. Balhurst. b.B
APPLE
AutoGlass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - MESIOCNTIAL
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
AUG. 3 • 5
FRI. 6 - 9 p.m. STEAK NIGHT
SAT. Live Band "CALNAN"
SUN. Paul Vienneau & Bernice
Winsor on the patio
MOM Paul Vienneau
on the patio
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
KENT AND WHITE
MMHUMCI |1M*> LTD
548-8994
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
7® BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FRJ. — 8 «.m. - S p.m.
SAT. 9 am. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
FLOWER SHOP ft «Aflt€N CtNTER
Wh«re th« Itowsra arc cfwmlng^.
the delivery is free...
And tie price to nice.-
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON PT. DR.
(nsar Thsrtauirt Groceries. East Baftursi)
548-2173
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA Liu.
B.th«nt, N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STR1MU
GET ONE FREE
ONE PER PERSON PER DAY
'UBLICBOWUNOONLY
A— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 31. 1991
FOR SALE JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths. $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
1060 Yamaha 300 EnUcer
snowmobile. Also roll bars
with 4 lights and 4 mag
wheels to fit small 4x4
truck. 546-8911.
4 windows with casement.
1 1nside door & 1 storm door
complete with hardware &
casement. 548-2806.
4 x 8ft pool table tor sale
with all accessories, like
new $1,795 call
546-9217.
Antique French Provincial
chesterfield set $400;
Hunter bow A ace. Serious
Inquiries only 548-8771
Antiques lor sate: Dining
room set with 8 chairs, but
tot. love seat & chair. Also 4
bridesmaid dresses, sz 7,
color lade 542-0540.
FOR SALE
Homemade flower
pots, different shape
and sizes. Various
prices. For more in-
ter, call 546-2821
Clothes washer, snowb
lower (32 In. cut), aluminum
ladder, piano, hand-gun
(SAW .44Mag). ride
(M18-22CaJ.) 84ft-a07fl.
Construction wood lor sate
Also 1962 Honda 80XR.
For Info eel 540-2310
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
6' lenght
$65 per cord delivered
783-7076
FOR SALE
* 1 and » 2 Railroad
Ties. For more infor-
mation call:
546-9629
For sate. 2 window type air
conditioner, one large *
one smal. 548-2751.
For sale, sola • chair, sult-
abte for camp, lazy-boy,
table A 4 chairs. Call
546-2893.
For sate utility trailer 4x8ft
Cal 548-9360
Homemade wood splitter
for sale. Call 546-8201 after
5 p.m. Serious Inquiries
only.
KINGSTON
EWPOD
'»00d, CUt t
16. 18, 20 i 24 in*
Al bMrt ft maple
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
Kramer etoctrk: guitar, new.
and Fender amp. ISO
watts. Cal 546-9612.
Oft road utility trailer. 4' x 6'
for sale CaN 546-4909 after
5 p.m.
One couch ft swivel rocker,
$250 Good condition Cal
548-4049.
One set -L- shaped bunk-
beds, (hand made). With 8
extra large drawers. $450
Also karosene healer. $60.
548-9122.
ORTHOPEDIC reclining
chair. 2-way power oper-
ated with leg support. De-
signed for elderly or hand-
icapped. Blue upholstered
like new for $850. Days
548-8498. eve. 546-9624.
Pressure cooker; back
pack tree sprayer; swivel
rocker $20.; coffee table;
carpets; bunk beds; utility
trailer $200.; picnic table
$60. 542-9349.
Satin wedding dress, size
10, with train and accesso-
ries VakM $1 ,200. selling
tor $600. Call 546-4605.
T.V. couteur 20', systsme
de son. VCR, table A 4
chaises. It 54*. ensemble
de salon 3 pieces, 1 bureau
travail, table de T.V.. com-
mode, prtx pour I'ensombte
ou separe 548-1896
Veto Sport ( Ftoutier 12 )
bicycle, top condition. Call
546-9863
Wedding dress, size 8
Bride's maid dresses royal
blue, size 9. 546-5708 or
546-1094 after 6 p.m
Advertise it in
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
BOATS FOR SALE
1 2 rt aluminum boat with or
without 9.9 HP Johnson
Outboard Motor. Both In
excellent condition.
783-2572 between 1600
and 18:00 hrs.
Bateau A vendre, 23 pi.
avec cabine, moteur John-
son 40 forces 'et remorquo
Prix demand* $700.
783-7458.
Rained (cruiser) boat, 17 rt
140 h.p. Inboard, full
equlped. Very good condi-
tion. Cal 783-3855.
Avon
16 and over
women or men
Sell with or without
a territory
Sign up fee $17.00
Free kit
If interested
Call 783-7110
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
EARN MONEY Reading
books! $30.000/yr Income
potential Details (1) 805
9626000, Ext. CY318
Undercover Wear Lingerie
has openings now. Excel
lent pay. Flexible hours, no
Inventory investment Call
Carol Stokes. 1-738-3554
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
NOTICES
PERMANENT PART TIME
We have an opening for a mature man or woman
who would be interested in working on the sales
counter in an industrial supply store. Work would
be three days par weak.
Training is provided. Person must have pleasing
personality and good appearance. This is a good
opportunity for a man or woman who is looking
for steady part time work. French & English
spoken & written is a requirement.
Reply to Box 111*
c/o The Northern Light
P. O. Box 416
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 3Z3
Workers'
Compensation
Board
Commission
des accidents
du travail
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
CLIENT SERVICES DIVISION
The Workers' Compensation Board is now accepting
applicator* for tie position of Executive Secretary in the
Client Services Division in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Under the direction of to Executive Director of Client
Services, the successful candidate will perform a variety
of confidential and delegated administrative functions
requiring considerable independent judgment, initiative
and discretion
The successful applicant must be • High School
graduate supplemented by courses in typing, shorthand,
word processing and/or computer operation. The candi-
date must also nave three to five years experience as a
Senior Secretary. Oral interaction, reading and writing
skills in both English and French are essential.
The annual salary range for Ms position is $28,029 to
$34,034 with a complete benefit program available.
Equal opportunity employer.
Interested candidates must submit their letters of
application along with a resume no later than August 1 6,
1091 addressed to:
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensaboo Board
P. O. Box 160
Saint John, N. B.
E2L 3X9
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
SALES PROFESSIONAL
The Brunswick Business Journal, New Bruns-
wick's leading business newspaper is looking for
an experienced sales person to join our suc-
cessful sales team.
As a BBJ advertising sales representative you
will help business get its message across to a
targeted readership of over 9,000 business
people and professionals. Sales experience is
necessary, bilmgualism preferred, previous bus-
iness or media experience would be a definite
asset.
Please send your resume, with cover letter to:
Box "JJJ"
c/o The Northern Light
P. O. Box 416
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 3Z3
CORRECTION NOTICE
INSTRUCTEUR POUR BLOC
D'APPRENTISS "SE EN CUISINE
Le CoMge communautaire du NB Bathurst est a la
recherche d'une personne qui s occupera de la
formation pour to bloc 1 et bloc II d'apprentissage en
cuisine. La personne serait en foncton du 1 1 septem
ore au 17 decembre 1991 a litre d'employe occasion -
Mat
Ls poale
Ce posts poeera un de* a une personne int6ress6e a
la formation des adultes dans le secteur cte la cuisine
La formation complements rexperience pratique et
prepare les spprentis pour ecrire te urs examens a la fin
du Woe. L'enseignant survra un programme pre-etabli
pour chaque bloc en cuisine. L'enseignant donnera
une parbe theonque et une parte pratique dans
chaque bloc.
Le ttulalre
Doit avoir complete son cours de cuisine de base et/ou
cuisine avancee, detenir son certificat de compagnon
en cuisine; avoir au moins 3 ans d*experience comme
ciiisinter apres avoir complete son compagnon. Avoir
ensetgne a des adultes serait un stout. La connais
sance du franca* parte et ecrit est essenbelte
Le traHement
Seton la convention collective. Egakte dacces a
remptoi.
NOTE: Cette soflicitation demeure valide a condition
qu'l y ait un nombre suffisant d'apprentis
Fare parvenir sa demancte au plus lard to 7 aout 1991 .
College communautaire du Nouveau- Brunswick
Case Postato 266
Battiurst, NB E2A 3Z2
A ('attention de: Ronald Gallagher
Chef de departement
New Ml Brunswick
L nonorabte Russell H.T. King, ministre
Enseignement supeneur et Formation
AUTOS FOR SALE
In the Wooteo "Dollar Days" flyer, the item: "Rag
Dolls $10.00' will not be received due to shipping
problems.
Sorry for any inconvenience this may have
caused.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
BUYING! SELLING! RENTING!
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
CAREERS
LET
CAREER CANADA
LEAD YOU INTO
THE 90'S
Specialists in Health Related Diploma
Programs
DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
MEDICAL OFRCE LAB ASSISTANT
MEDICAL DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY TECHNICIAN
TRAVEL CAREERS (Reservec on site)
HOTEL OPERATIONS & MGMT.
Day Classes / Night Classes
C4REER
1-800-565-6574
2315 Riverside Drive, Ottawa
Hamilton OTTAWA Toronto
2826 C19
1969 Chevelle, needs re-
storation Price negotiable
546-3022.
1979 Chrysler Newport,
good condition, 60,000 km,
asking $500. Call
546-8393
1979 Dodge Aspen. In-
spected tor •92, motor A
body good. Very dean.
Must sell, reluming to uni-
versity. $800. 783-8494
1979 Ford Fairmont. 6 cy-
linder. Good oond. $1.000.
546-3089 after 5pm. >
1981 Firebird, automatic,
asking $2.700., very good
condition Call 548-2672.
1962 Cheverte for sate. For
more information call
548-5232.
1983 Pontiac 6000 LE.
good condition. Asking
price $2.300. Call
548-9396 after 5 p.m.
1 983 Toyota Tercel. AnVfm
cassette, new Ikes, shocks,
radiator, barter*, etc. Good
oond. Lady driven. Listed at
$2,600 Asking $2,800.
548-8820.
1984 Citation XL, 2 door,
V 6 high out-put. While let
tor tires $4.200. 546-2751
1 965 Dodge Charger. 4 cyl
5 so. am 71m cass , sun
roof. 96.000 km. $3,200
546-9283 after 5 p.m.
1986 Chev Cavalier Very
good condition New pion-
eer system. $4.500. neg.
546-9410.
1966 Ford Escort, 2 door, 5
speed standard. Good con-
dition. White letter tires
$3,500. 546-2751
1 986 Nissan 200 SX, auto ,
78.000KM, excellent oond ,
fully loaded. $7.400. Auto.
sunroof. 546-2288.
1988 Mercury Cougar LS.
fully equipped. Asking
$13,000. Can 546-2470.
For sale 1983 Toyota Cor-
olla, Sep. • for parts 1960
Dodge Omy. Call
548-2789
For sale or trade. 1986
Mustang, very good condi-
tion. CaN 7834760.
CLERK STENOGRAPHER (CS-1)
NEW BRUNSWICK HEART CENTER
The Saint John Regional Hospital is presently
seeking two dynamic individuals to provide
stenographic and administrative support for our
New Brunswick Heart Centre.
The successful candidates must be bilingual,
and have high school graduation including or
supplemented by stenographic training. Shor-
thand with ability to take minutes of meetings
and computer training is essential.
HOURS OF WORK: 3714 hour work week
SALARY - $790.77 - $820.04 bi weekly
Please apply in writing with complete resume
quoting competition No OA1 89/91 to:
Recruitment Officer
Saint John Regional Hospital
P. O. Box 2100
Saint John. N. B. E2L 4L2
(506) 648-6965
cb Stone-Consolidated Inc.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
required for immediate and part-time employ-
ment by Stone- Consolidated Inc. at its Bathurst,
N. B., pulp and paper mill.
Successful applicant must be a high school
graduate and be the holder of a Stationary
Engineering license, third dass or higher.
A full rang* of heavily subsidized Benefit Plans is
available, including Group Life, A.D. ft D., Major
Medical. Sickness, Dental. Pension, etc.
Interested parties are Invited to submit full
resume to:
Personnel Supervisor
Stone-Consolidated Inc.
P. O. Box S36
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 4A3
Telephone No (506) 546-3361
Must seN, 1964 Cadillac
SedanDeVKe. 84.000 km.,
fully loaded, top shape,
never winter driven, Ksied
at $8.600.. asking 86,800.
548-3869 or 848-3726.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Household Finance Corporation is a recognized
leader in the consumer finance industry with over 100
branches from coast to coast We are currently
seeking ambitious, sates oriented individuals for Man-
ager Trainee positions in our branch operations
Manager Trainees will participate in an intensive
training program, teaming all aspects of branch
operations through a combination of self-study, class-
room training, and on the- job experience
Successful applicants must possess a strong sales
orientation, good communication and interpersonal
skis, and preferably, post-secondary education.
Household offers outstanding promotional oppor-
tunities as wed as a competitive salary and benefits
package with pay for performance incentives.
To explore (his opportunity further, forward a
resume by August 7. 1991 to:
Cleo Godin
Branch Manager
Household Finance Corporation
188 Main Street
Bathurst, N. B.
Phone) 546-4481
Household Finance Corporation is an equal opportun-
ity employer.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
CYNDI O.
Now old enough to drtue
July 31. 1991
Sweet 16
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
from Mom. Dad
& Chariee O.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
DISTRICT 42
SUPPLY TEACHERS
Teachers with a New Brunswick Teacher's
License wishing to be considered for the Supply
Teacher list for District 42 for the 1 99 1 -92 school
year should complete an application and present
their License and Certificate at the School Board
Office. Supply teachers capable of replacing
Immersion teachers or teachers of Core French
are asked to indicate this capability.
Applications will be received by the following:
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
School District 42
P. O. Box 1058
Bathurst. N. B.. E2A 4H8
LINDA
is 27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Well! Son of a gun
Look who's 21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
S. B.
Love, Mom
U.S. Government Seized
Vehicles from $100. Fords,
Mercedes, Chevys, Corvet-
tes, Surplus. Buyers Guide.
1 80S 962-8000 Ext.
CS-316
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
•7." plus GST
TWO DAYS • 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE «
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1980 1/2 ton truck. 6 cylin-
der. Qood condition.
546-3238.
1982 Dodge Ram, 4x4
Suburban. Asking price
(3,000. Cal 546-2576.
AUTOS FOR SALE
SALES
SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beresford 548-4515
BOATS FOR SALE
OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
546-3977
SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD.
Clifton
1964 Bronco II XLT. 4x4.
v 6, auto. p.s. p b tHt steer
Ing, a.m. f.m. cassette. Alu-
minum wheels 4 new tires
$6.900. Cat 546-6646
1065 Safari Van, 4 cyl Very
good condition. Economic
on gas Cal 783-3655.
1983 Mazda dtosel '/. ton
truck, standard transmis-
sion, fiberglass cap,
$2,500. Cal 842-0311.
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Ful Kne of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
csn be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota
tons given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSiDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
SL flsfer Av, Ph. 546-6606
Inside Sales Position
Kwik-Kopy Printing, Bathurst, NB has an immediate opening for
an inside sales person. The position entails:
A) Telemarketing
B) Pricing
C) Production Scheduling
0) Counter Service
The successful candidate should have experience in the commer-
cial printing industry. Bilingualism is preferred. We offer a com-
petitive salary and commission package and excellent working
conditions. Written applications must be received by August 8,
1 991 . All applications will be held in the strictest confidence. Send
your resume to:
P.O. Box 625
Bathurst, NB
E2A 3Z6
Kwlk-Kopy Printing
"The world's largest printing franchise"
JOIN OUR TEAM.
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 fr*W, 548-3304
VACUUM
TOUH CMVtm VACUUM MO «miA»Ct SIMM
• suit at «(»A»O «iui i tmiaKil . utis or** va miw vicuna
• umminucisirunoiriaiiian
• we *ip»m»Atuum VAINCM MTIM
niM'CiM'on nom AIM MUCH MOW
M mi IM us; an itunci im HIST
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "
Don Cameron 546 6201 or 548 8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
546-9284 "
V ATLANTIC HOME
? IMPROVEMENTS
WORKMANSHIP Gl
MES-WEEKEND§
FREE ESTIMA
... r/ipr\jiB
SIDING WINDOWS 548-4646
».:;iv-; • k-.wnng Homequard
VINTL Rt^LACCMfMT
AUTOMOTIVE
MCCUUIM «•'
•OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE-
PAUL VltNNfAU S
GARAGE I ID
548-2249
Automatic i Standard TraroinMon
Mcchancal work on an
Mate* a Cat*
Road Swvka • Fm EnlmatM
Qua)Hi«d Mechanic on Duty
lENNtlTS SPEEDY GAS TANK RtPAIRb
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CARS 1 TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-628O
thruway
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
•34.95 SS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
SMITH SALES & SERVICE LTD.
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES, A.T.V.-S. TORO SNOW&
LOWERS, LAWNMOWERS. JOHNSON MOTORS
BOATS. GARDEN TRACTORS. TWO-WAY RADIOS
WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL
546-9188
Don't Open
Your Hood
To Strangers.
FEATURED SPECIAL
OIL, FILTER AND SPARK PLUG CHANGE
INCLUDES CHECKING OF THE STARTER,
BATTERY, REGULATOR AND ALTERNA-
TOR ON OUR NEW ANALYZER TESTI
$49.95 + TX.*
BH
HONDA CARS ONLY
II \ M| | |; s | OFFER 6XP1BES AUGUST IS
HONDA 168Q MIRAMICHI AVE.
PARTS SERVICE CXQ AK.K.Q
AND BODY SHOP 540-4005*
•DOES NfT INCLUDE 1MO S 1M1 ACCORDS
VALUE NOW. VALUE LATER!
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
Reparation d'Appartds F.lectroniqiu
Eltclrontc Ripairs
1187 Rue Principal*
B«reiford, N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
aer
.ETE JANITORIAL
• WINDOWS • CARPETS • CHIMNEYS
20% OFF CARPET CLEANING
• LIMITED TIME OFFER •
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
icro/flge
iniUMrvt ^^
'COMPUTER CENTRE
SALES - RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SERVICE - LOCATION
-.. QQ>|<J
546-9943
111 MAM IT,
MTHURtT
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
$50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1991
TM EVERY S2S PURCHASE OR MORE
YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
542-1 1 00
The Northern Light. Wed.. July 31. 1991 A
TENDERS
CITYOFBATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
CPJP.O Box 116
Bathurij, N B. E2A 3Zi
TENDER
Till*: EXCAVATION OF
UPPER RESERVOIR
Sealed Tenders addressed
to Louise Water, City Clerk,
City Hall. Bathurst. N.B
and marked on the enve-
lope tender for P. W. 20-91
Excavation ol Upper Re-
servoir, will be received
until 2:00 p m . August 13,
1991 for the excavation of
L'pper Resorvotr of the City
Of Bathurst Specifications
and tender forms are avail-
able from the Purchasing
Department at City Hall
All inquiries regarding this
tender thall be made to
Vincent Friolet. City of
Bathurst, at 548-0400 ext
409 or Holis Cote, ADI
Consultants at 452-9000
Tenders will be opened
publicly in the Committee
Room at City Hall immedi-
ately following the lender
closing time The lowest or
any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Allan Branch
Director of Purchasing
MISCELLANEOUS
LEGAL NOTICES
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
NOTICE OF INTENTED ACTION UNDER
THE CROWN LANDS AND FORESTS ACT
Notice B hereby given that the Minister of Natural
Resources and Energy has received a request to lease a
parcel of Crown Land for the purpose of constructing a rifle
range
This parcel « located at AMardvitte. Gloucester County,
South of the intersection of Highways 8 and 360
Any person having objection to this proposed may file
that objection in writing with the Director of the Crown
Lands Branch not later than August 30, 1991.
If no objection is filed on or beta j that date or rf
objections are rejected, the Minister of Natural Resources
and Energy may recommend that the Lieutenant
Governor in Council approve the issuance of a tease for
this purpose under the authority of Section 23 of the
Crown Land* and Forests Act being Chapter C-38.1
RSNB
Further information regarding proposed site location
can be obtained at the local New Brunswick Forest
Service Office located at AHardviNe, N. B , telephone
725-2127
Jean Paul Robichaud
Acting Director
Crown Lands Branch
Department of Natural
Resources and Energy
CMA/ch
(ID 242)
TENDERS
INVITATION TO TENDER
Sealed tender will be received by the Credit Union
until 4 p.m., Friday. August 9, 1 991 . for the following
project:
CREDIT UNION BUILDING
Polnte-Verte, N.-B
Plans. Specifications and other informations, must
be obtained from the Credit Union, Pohte-Verte,
N.-B. upon deposit of $100.00 per set. (783-4284).
General contractors tenders must be accompanied
by a bid bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of
the tendered quotation.
The lowest, highest or any tendered not necessarily
accepted.
Michel Gurtard
Directeur General (Manager)
LEGAL NOTICES
(I* nuntwr aC/B4/ei
COUflT Of QUEENS BENCH
OF NEW BRUNSWICK
TRIAL DIVISION
JUDICIAL DISTWCT Of BATHURST
BETWEEN
LAWRENCE PMSK.
PMntfl
- and •
DOUGLAS WADE KINSMAN.
LEO PAUL AMENAULT mi
LES IMVESTIMEMENTS
ARSENAULT LTEE,
OflKMiATMO PROCESS
TO: DougkM W*d* Kinsmen
Unknown
LEGAL NOTICES
previously 0:
frM Chaknan Cowl
Apartment f 16
BBhum.. N B
E2A 2X2
TAKE NOTBS ttt art talon
was, on ttw IWi day ol February.
1M1, oornmsncoo1 against you,
DOUGLAS WAO£ MMtalAM. m
oslsndant by the plalnlM. LA-
WRENCE MMK, of P»txn«* in
dim neaarv*. In <t» County at
Olouoens*, and Provide* ol NOT
Brunt**, and thai tie pMntM
dakns horn you tpadaj and ganaral
darnaoa* • • mu» or parson*
InfurlM sufarad In • motor whfcfc
LEGAL NOTICES
AVIS DETENTION EN VERTU DE LA
LOI SUR LES TERRES
ET FORETS DE LA COURONNE
Avis est par la presente donne qye te ministro des
Ressources naturefles et de I'Energie a recu une be
mande de concession a bail d'une parcelle de terre de la
Couronne en vue de la construction d'un stand de tir.
Cette parcelle de terre est situee * Allardville. comle de
Gloucester, au sud de ('intersection des routes no 8 et no
360.
Toute personne desirant s'objecter * oette proposition
peut te tare en envoyant un avis ecrit au directeur da la
Direction des terres de la Couronne, avant le 30 aoOt,
1991.
Si aucune objection n'a ele presentee a oette date, ou si
tes objections presenter onteterejetees, to minis Ire des
Ressources naturelles et de I'Energw pourra recomman-
der au keutenant-gouvemeur en conseif I'approbation de
la delrvrance de la concession a bail aux fins susmention-
nees, en vertu de ('article 23 de la Loi sur lea terres et
forets de la Couronne, chapfre C-38.1 LRNB.
Pour de plus amples renseignemenls sur
I emplacement exact du site propose, adressez vous au
bureau local des services foresbers du Nouveau
Brunswick, situe a Allardville (Nouveau -Brunswick), au
725-2127.
Le directeur par interim de la
Direction des terres de la Couronne.
Mnistere des Ressources naturetas
et de CEnergie
Jean-Paul Robichaud
(od 270)
LEGAL NOTICES
aoddeMonor abovl OMtarS, 1SSS
M dMwnwMO In vw Nooovof Action
wtJi Stalsmont ol CMn auchsd up
lo the dale ol payment or Mgmant
The praMN also cWrm ins l*g*t
oc* ol it* aoson.
AND TAKE NOTICC rhei ths
Court hat, by Onter grsnsd on ths
1981 suU
29lnday ol Jons.
•srvtos ot ti* aaU Nrjtaa of Aotlon
•In SUMmant ol CMn aBaohad on
you by puMnton ol Me noao* one*
rn the Royal Qana» ol ths Province
ol Nsw Brunewk* and by maHnj a
copy ol ttw uU Noooe jl Acton wth
Suaamanl ol CWmaSaohod to your
last known addraai at S4S Chaknara
Court. Apartment i1 5. m the Cty o*
Bathunl, and Provtnos ol N*v
BruneerMi and byjiubtatton ol ihle
In VM NofVwi'n Upnt
AND TAKE NOTICS that I you
MM to dstond youraat aaernst It*
•ctton. you mutt, paraonafty or
through your learysr, mho mM bs •
« Nodes o(ln»n<
ioM*nd*lheomo*olth*Cajnilor
ths JudhW DMrta ol MhuM. 364
3L PiMok streat. Baihuni. NOT
Bruno***, «rMn keanry (30) days
a*ert»pubtai1anol Mi notae.tia
day of puBftMton Musto*, I no
Nottas otMent M Detond • MKt tie
pMntf may Proceed end Judgment
may be gtren In your abasnc* «>V
out further notlos
TAKI HOHCC that capta* ol ths
cMm a* wal aa •Men ovktonoo on
to obtained by wltog •» *» Cto* ot
ths Cowl or Oussnt Bsnoh. Court
How* P O Bo. aOOI. 204 8L
Pairk* Steal. Baftum, N. B.
DATED at eUwejL Nnr Bruns
•M. Ml 18 day ot July, 1881
LENMANCHJAMON
Soactora tar tie Plato*
By Basss Chlaaaon
CMAsec
p. a
Sti Floor. Suss CM
Bathum. N. 8
E2A 3Z4
NOTICE Of MOHTOAOE BAH
TO: MARTHA OOUCET. COLLINS
BARROW INC . trustss In bank-
ruptcy of ths ESUM of Uanha
OOUOM. and th* EMM* of J. AL-
BERT DOUCET, onrnors ot th*
squty ot redarmton and ortatoal
Mortgagor; MERCHANT RETAIL
SEHVCtS, Judgment Credtar;
PRO AUTO LTD.. Judgment Cre-
ditor; AMERICAN EXPRESS CA-
NADA INC.. Judgment Creditor;
NEW BRUNSWICK TELEPHONE
CO. LTD.. Judgment OsdHw.
THE TORONTO DOMINION
BANK, mortgage*; AN U ALL
OTHERS TO WHOM ,, MAY
CONCERN:
NOTICE 18 HEREBY QTVEN that
under and by «Mua ot a oartejn
toderture at Mongegs bearing dele
tr* Utt day et December, 1887. and
rsgl»liri< to tie OUce ol tra Rapt-
enr el Deads to and tor th* County
ol Ohuoenar on lha lOtti day ot
D*c«mber. 1BS7, as Number
188111, to book 114A at pans*
1S3193. made bemraan MARTHA
OOUCET. a* Mortgagor, and J. AL-
BERT OOUCET, as apauea ol the
Mortgagor •* HOUSEHOLD RE-
ALTY CORPORATDN LIMITED, a*
Mongaoae, and under and by v«tua
ol th» Property Ad. RSNB 1071.
Chap. P-18. men •* tor tie pur
seemed by t» sard todenmr* at
irtag been made
LEGAL NOTICES
rnttwpaymj
'CoarttM
BrunertJi. en Ktednaeday. me 14th
•ay •> Augu*t. A.O.. 1SS1. at m*
hour ot io«o o'croc* ki me tow-
ALL AND SMQULAR ttvee oer-
Mng and berng ki ft* C% ol
Baihurtt, In ths County ol
QtDuomer and Provtn* ol NOT
BrunMtok and maw pMtouMy
known a* L*i at ol MARTHA
DOUCCT aUKNVCON me plan
ot •MoMMwnj BMniM at m*
si »358 on the 2nd dsy ol July.
1SS7.
TOQETHERWTTHelthebosding
and ImpRMrnenft tNrson and the
prlvMsgse and appurlwiano**
Mv^f^b. ^^^w^nwi n* fal ^nw ^^w
•'OTWOBBjngwig or •
FURTHER NOTICE a) hsrsby a>
**n Ml I • Mrkknt oBar ot pwaV
•Mhnol
-JtermeiaMlandi
•t ft* taU pubic
from MM Htoandialb* dkpoMdol
by private comma othoa fun
nottos bslng given
DATED at me Cty ot BaHiunt. rn
me Provta* of NOT Brunei** m»
4* d*r ol Jury AJJ_ 1SS1.
HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
f»r. OANCL X FRENETTE
SoUMr tor HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
QALLAQHEH. ROUX. FRENETTE
1212 * PMar Avsnus
Suas 203
••hurer. Now BrunOTk*
E2A 3A3
Tatephone: (80S) 64S*«4.
NOTICE OF MORTGAQE SALE
TO: 8 » E HOUNNOB LTD . BK>
RIVER HOLDINGS LTD. «nd
S441 «t NJ. IMC, Monvagore, oim-
en ol the *auHy ol wdernpUon;
TO: 031 W* NOUVEAU BIWNB-
WICK LTEE. pMM named In e
CsrtltoM* of Ui Pendane.
AND TO ALL OTHERS
THERE WILL BE BOLD AT
PUBUC AUCDOH tn BtorS « ft*
aouoaelef Courty Court Houw.
2S4 BL Patrtot BkMt main entrano*.
r**rann*».Bj«hurM.N.B..onWsd-
natday. tr* 7» day of Auguet. 1991
•t 130p.m. local Mm*. *• Freanold
property rtuatid at 2O7 runj Av-
snus. Btfnurtt, N.B.. eard properly
being more prtrttauMy daaortod In
a manage from S 1 E HcMnp LU.
to Fsd«* BuemsM Daietopmenl
Bank, dated AvguM IS. IBS*, an)
laplitoiiil >i til mmriaitor fnirrrr
RMMryOMofenAuguH IS, IMS.
a* Number 1SS061, of Volume 1 1B7
st pSfM 171 185,
deled tw 1Sh
day ot August: 19SS. BM si
records oMh* Oourty ot Qtouojator
on August 18. IBM, aa Nurrtjer
mm
Hood 1 Fan
002 Byetom, ESH. 30. KM,
BarW No. ao*33?
Wavvto eoatorunla
PtaaOwan
Fk* EMrnauWMn
Outdoor »V
13 T*1
BUYING?
SELLING?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4481
Hi I I'm Uolra Boyl*,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2273.
Hi) I'm Norm* Aube,
and I sell real estate for
Key • Ion* Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
CaH 783-8300.
WHO'S
WHOIfM-
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR*
Hi) I'm Adrlenne
Pltre, and I sell real
estate for Centre)
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9376
Suddenly n i a buyers market h Real Estate
of ohoosing exactly the right home to fit your needs
Your choice of real estate agents Is fust as Important
Here art torn* ol the tn* real estate professionals
who serve our aim They are ready, wNNng. and at* to
heap you make one of the most important decisions ol
your ale... Buying your home.
Hi) Cm Unda Wise-
man, and I sel real
estate for Keystone
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
S43-3600
Mil I'm Therssa
McLaughlan, and I sel
real estate for Trl-Way
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
540-9686.
Hil Cm Suzanne Lan-
Ulgne, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-6175.
Hil I'm Mike Ri-
chardson, and I sell
real estate for Century
21 Lan-Do Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 783-8203.
Hil I'm Clauds
Blanchard, and I sell
real estate for Key-
stone Realty. Can I be
of service to You? Call
546-2798.
Hil Cm Kim Clarke,
and I sell real estate for
Century 21. Can I be of
service to You? Call
548-2018.
Hil Cm Bill Noble,
and I sel real estate for
Bayahore Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Cal 548-2808.
Hil I'm Uiclen Du-
guay, and I sell real
estate for Trl-Way Re-
alty. Can I ba of service
to You? Call 546-4491.
Hil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sel real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I ba of service to You?
Cal 546-8094.
Hil I'm Claudelte
Uallala, and I sell real
estate lor Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-M81.
Hil I'm Plorlan
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Really. Can I
be of service to You?
Cell 727-4148
Hil Cm Bob
Homlbrook, and I sell
real estate for Fleet Re-
alty Ltd. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-5039.
Hil I'm Sandra
Boudreau, and I sel
real estate for Re Max
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
544-3428.
Hil I'm Polly Wesen-
berg, and I sell real
estate for Flsel Realty
Ltd. Can I be of service
to You? Call 546-3121.
Hil I'm BUI Connolly,
and I sell real estate for
Re Max Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2373.
Hil I'm Denies Be-
nolt LeBlanc, and I sell
real estate for Trl-Way
Realty. Can I be of ser
vice to You? Call
546-1200.
Hil I'm Phyllis
Green, and I sel real
estate for Fleet Realty
Lid. Can I be of service
to You? Call 548-9640.
REAUOR
Hil I'm Ftorlne Rut-
ledge, and I sell real
estate for Keystone
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
TIT
Hil I'm Karen
Vlenneau, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
5464571.
NEW BRUNSWICK
HEART
AND STROKE
FOUNDATION
MEMORIAL
CARDS
Heart Memorial Cards havs Mo special msanlngi. They are both a thoughtful expression of
sympathy and a r>ft of life to others through tw research your donation makes possible.
The epectoJ repreotntaifvea listed below wW a«e that your cart is pto«*d«tr»fuY>en«1 home »•»
••me day you cad
You can mefce your doneJon simply by quotng your Vlea number or, dttmatrveiy, by forwent ng
your cheopeerierwerd«.ilecelp(s tor inopmeBM purposes aye *ulorTveJk»rtyme<ed to donation*
tf*HwM\*totnm.mnlcw*totocb&^tottT*lto<ionaon**imf*(tiva*k>nQl<xor»
when you cal.
MemorW cards can also be obtained at most funeral homes and from many bank branches.
Your donations finance vital research on heart dleeaee and stroke.
396-2112
727-3337
732-2820
Caraouol:
grand* Anas:
Jaequst Mirer snd
Black Point:
Bathuret:
Charto
Dalhouel*
Msfeon Funereire Robichaud
Mejaon Funorato Radcot
Malson Funtnw* LeGre*J*y
MacMtan Funeral Home
Mrs. Mtorwi \nnbur
B*v* of Montreal
Erhsnon '« Funeral Home
George Craig
Marsha VaMron
2575234
54«-«4«7
54«V33S8
548-2718
S484120
684-2407
884-2047
Gmtatrd
Phjlip'i Man's Wear
MaheTt Funeral Home
i'§ Drug*
Deleney's Electrical
Mshsrs Funeral Home
Chaueur Funeral Home
NEW BRUNSWICK HEART AMD STROKf POUNOATTON
81 KINO STREET, SAINT JOHN, N. B., E2L 1O8
834-1820
684-2080
884-2177
684-4228
884-2380
7533315
753-5S20
788-7777
Dfcnee. pant S
BatootnduoMd pur*4iaM B the
Properly Ad. RSNB. Ch p-n ai
BnaWltMO 9HQ vaf (4WTTW Of Uw
OATEO at HarUn. Nova Sooth,
on June ZTVl. 1M1
SONED. SEALED AND DELIV-
ERED
n the pntanoeot
FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
PER: ta Attorney
N.
THERMU.T SJOHNSTONE
N. B.
Tel 84MS21
Our Ft*: F0127-*
A>'n H*Viy H.
MOTlCe OF SALE
To: B418BI Mi UBTTCB, a body
BAWNB. OMaiaKil. CEimUL
OUAHANTSI THU8T COMPANY.
KATIOMAL BANK Of TW1AITA,
CCHTHAL OUAMANTEE TRUST
•aa. and AMBTATLlSx, Judammm
Osdaor. end 10 el othsra •horn I
ffl*y ki 4W|*M*W oono»wn
NOTICE • HEREBY GIVEN tm
by ««rtu* at ft* pnwMan* or ths
Property Aa,«.B.N.B..l97j. Ctiep-
tsr P IB and ths Naav ol Bate
imrMiiad In a innaaji il ....... mit
d*s<) me Jn) o«y ol Hey. 1 ago, (tett
being e Second Mongeoe
nMUe >nin»»p» 0»aV
. and
Oom*
«• ba eeM • »*UDk Auotkn • to
paMSna kmam m CMo NMffear
1 120, 1 1K 1 US a P*ar AMIM.
PONT OU
VILLAGE
•UVO. HARBOURVIEW
HARBOURVIEW BLVD.
LEGEND(E)
DETOUR
BASSIN DE
BATHURST
BASIN
New Bruneerk*. on W«t-
needay, th* BM day d Au«uer,
11*1. at the hour ot 114S o'dod> m
th. rorenoon. t>e tanda and pn>-
m Scnedukt -A' aaacnsd
hereto and tonrtnj oart ot •* rWto
ol Sale, unraee t» monoae*. prtnc*-
pal and knataal luye*»r a<n man ot
the ure lo <M* am sooner patt.
For terrrn ol eahx apply to Brno.
nam RkteoU Briton. BamWt and
SoMdkxt. AOenaon Chalk* Emery
Brkon. Sulk) 100. S8 Foundry (Jtroei.
.
IMPERIAL UFE ASSURANCfc
COMPANY OF CANADA
Per: CHARLES EMERY B860N
~ "A"
PAMCCL1
THE kmls and prarreiss eon-
«eyad to nation*) LaoeshoWs Lid. By
Thsraaa Roy end Atohea Roy by
dead deled tie aoti day ot F*bru*ry.
l*74*epri»idbytieDa»elopmani
OUtoar on Bw IB* day el February,
1074 and reeJeMed to me Offloa ol
ihsHagsararol Deeds to and tor th*
County otamuiialirentieaoti day
of February. 1874 to Book SSI at
Peg* SB7 a* No. 4SSB7 «nd tweti
ALL AND 8NQULAR ftal OMaki
W. ptaea or parcel ot land and
pramJaos stura* ryfeig and batig on
the Ea«arty atda ot BL Peier Av
_ Easterly i
enus. rn »i* Oiy ot Ba*uM. In *»
County el Oluuiiialir and Pronlnca
ot N*w Brawrkk, mor* parttoulany
BEOMNMO at a ataal eunray post
eel at tr* imataaoaen at So *sMm
ooundvy *t 8L P«af» AMIW* «*ti
the Souhsm boundary ol RWiart
Rtwn property.
TrCNCE by the maonsl ol ft*
year 1873 in aoaunM bMrtngBJ
4V 25" E or tortoaanf Si* aJafawan-
«on*d Sourhem boundary ot Rf-
ohard Rtoia property tor a Halairi
ot 34£8 kM » • akMl awwey pott
TfCNCC 8 ir S4- 8T W tor a
i at 574 <*• lo a et*al survey
TrCNCE 8 2T tff ST W kv a
dbtanoa of » kjat s» a *MI auwey
post t*t on tie Northern boundary ot
Kaplan* UmSad pupsny.
THENCE liifcialni aama ot a
own* bearing N TT V IT W lor a
dsjyne* ol 1*0.3 toal lo a •»*
icrwy poet set or the Ullirri
boundary ot a RMar Avmua.
THENCE WD**« aama on a
course bearing N Ir 07 kv a
Haianoa nt M tiat m tn rkri nf
AM) oonuwng 15.960 square ,
toot Th* •hot* aa surveyed by J. Q.
Doucol. N*w Brunswick Land
Surveyor and shosm en Survey Plan
Dooarrtw 12. 1973. Bain* al
dprnntMaeorMMtdio
Mrs. Thamea Roy by dead Irom
Rioherd Rkw and Evelyn Rroin
dettdDeoemDar 10, taasandreo«-
kved May It, 1888 • Nunfcer itt
at Paaae MS-328 ki Volume 14S ol
the OJouoeeUr County Reowds.
PAMCSL 8
THE Lend* and pnrrejss oon-
veyed le tie Roooa Oraup LMMd by
La CeJew Poputeto Bet
ottw
byOeedieelbMMdkitteOMoa
Ragrtkw et Deeds ki and kw
tB7BtoBooke77.PBae* ISB-JKa*
No.1oa»»aiidlhsi«iidaai»*j*da*
All AND BNGULAR •<• oerteJn
W. pane or panel el land end
promt** aauale, ryta and beta on
tie Eaateriy skte ot Si Peter Av-
enue, r> the Cty ol Battmnt. to tie
Courty ot ttcuceiler and Pte«kioe
ot New Bruneme*. more pareouktly
BEOtMMQaJtie
SISW IVSJIWBBBI1 •MeWBSWBBIB; «i I «*VI SB* V
Lane ««ti to CaHim boundary ot
- Paler Avenue.
THENCC by tie magnet et tie
year 1888 en a course bearing N Of
degrees OS W or ***** tie ah*>
NOTICE OF
TEMPORARY BRIDGE CLOSURE
The Department of Transportation wishes to advise
the population that effective Tuesday, August 6,
1991. the Bathurst Village Bridge will be closed to
vehicle and pedestrian traffic for a period of approxi-
mately three (3) weeks. Depending on weather con-
ditions, this closure could be extended further. This
closure is required due to major repair work to be
done to the structure.
Traffic will be detoured starting at Murray Avenue
onto Main Street, Queen Street (Causeway), River-
side Drive. Evanoeline Drive. Sie Anne Street end
St Peter Avenue. Harbour View Boulevard will
remain open for local traffic
during the hours of 7:30 a.m. end 9:30 p.m. . shuttle
bus service wil be provided for pedestrians from
Monday to Friday.
The Department apologizes for any inconvenience
this temporary closure may cause.
Department of Transportation
Bathurst. N. B.
New
Nouveau
AVIS DE
FERMETURE TEMPORAIRE DE PONT
La Ministere des Transports desire aviser la popu la
tion qu'a partir du 6 aout 1 0B 1 , le pont du Village de
Bathurst sera feme a le circulation et aux psltona
pour une pertode approximative de trois (3)
semaines Dependant des conditions atmospher
iques, oette pertode de fermeture pourrait Me pro-
tongee. Cette fermeture est requiee afin d'eftectuer
des reparations majeures A le structure
La cfcxUatton sera detoumee a partir de le rue Mur-
ray sur tea rues euh/entee: PrtncJpeJe. Queen
(Causeway), ntvereide. Evengeline. Ste-Arme et
revenue St Pierre. La Boulevard Harbour View sera
utilise pour la circulation locale eeutement
Un service d 'autobus poor pistons sera dteponibte
entra 7h30 am. et 8h30 p.m. du luodi eu vendredi
Le Mnistere des Transports s'exouse pour toue
inconvenients qui pourraient etre occasionnes per
oette fermeture temporeire.
MinsshVe dee Transports
Bathurst. N.-B.
, et 8t
Pekv AvenualerAdMaeeae) 103
feet M tie Beutiem bouneeiy et
|»ne»iys •»*>•*» 11. -o o
THENCC iGlneig eon* on s
wrae bearing B IT dooms tr E
tor a dJMenoa et 17B tact *> tw
Western bowidery et Rodofet* Oo-
-rt property.
THENCC toftMlng sera on a
dome bearings ir dearaes 44' W
•or s Ostano* ef 78 toot la tw
Northern boundary ot Naulra Lane.
THENCE IKosdng em en a
ooune bearing N 7T dtames M' W
tvadsManosot Itoteattotiopsic*
BE no tie mta earn* land and
Orentor hereto by deed detod t»
2erhd*yol August. AD, 1S76 and
nglatmiaa Number 88370 otto*
GBMoeator County fWoorda Otttos.
SAME HAVING BEEN AP
P MOW ID by tie Teem Ptanntog
CornmMon aa «rS men My ap-
peer on deed Number 1 Ben to Book
2SI ol the OrauossMr County R*-
AW BErNQlhe aerna lends end
P*WIVsH Be* OtffftftQ 10 elOvM I W1
don by Deed datad tie IBM day et
Mey. IBM en
day ot May. II
HOBS1. to Vetone 817. • Paoss
48-60 et the Oloucsslai CeuntyHe-
h a
BEt*3 so oseortbed to a dead
tram John Hudon to AuMand Lid.
datodtiel7tidayolAuBuM.iaM
*g^rigliliiJht»ftsst*lry
Otto to and tor tie County oi
niriiitaasii on tie 21et dey et Au-
BML IBM as Number IftMM to
Book BM ai Peat 788.
AND BCMQao daae*
deed kern AuMand ud »
Auto toe. d*M tie IT* dey et
Man* 1187 end duly reaMeZl to
Me naaJe>) QSJoe to and tor tie
County olOtouoestor on tie tstiday
<X March. 18«7 as Nuntw 170X8* Ir
Book 1084 ai Pejat »ao
AM) BE INQ transtorr.) to Cha
tour Autoptoi too by an Amendmsnt
datod May Stv. t9S7 and due/ ajok-
torad to tie ftaokery OMoi Ikii sndtor
tieOeumy el rin iiraalii en tie ten
dey ol Ae/. 1887 aa Number tat
to Book 1111. at Pigs* 20-21
COTTAGES FOB RENT
Complelery furnished 2
bedroom cottage on beech
m Bereetord, avalable Aug
10th. 54*2796
3 bedroom My rumtohed
cottage for rent, starting
Aug. 18 until end of Sept
846-1910 after 8pm.
MOBLE HOMES FOrTHO.!
2 bedroom moMe home for
rent (Mknee Road). AvaN-
able Immediately
846-9127.
"ROOM FOR RENT~
1 Room for rent, girts only
Comptetefy furnished with
Wfchen. Ivina room, bath-
room, cable TV. Private en-
/wk- Ca"
f>ettRooherNord,296Rue
Principal. Chambres a
touer. 783-8628
for rent Near
dune. Cal 783-7371 after
5pm asfcter Raymond.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
end downtown. KMohen fa
Cal 848-9621.
*>r rent, downtown
•"••• shared kitchen.
$228^rno. Call 848-9801
ft kitchen hi-
Near Bathurst Col
rege. 546-3769 after eprn
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
For rent 2 bedroom mobile
horn*, can 548 8967 leave
message on machine
HEATED APT.
Apartment. 2 bed-
rooms, kitchen, living
room, bathroom. Heat a
hot water supplied.
Laundry room facilities
Situated on Sunset Dr.,
Bathuret Adults only.
783-7822
Large one bed. apt fridge,
stove, Ind. Centrally lo-
cated. Reasonable rent
Cal 546-8640.
Modem 1 bedroom apt. for
rent Heal A elect Ind.,
furnished. Location 188
Main SL Cal 546-0742 or
548-8348 after 6 p.m.
One bedroom apt heat &
•tec. Ind. $3OO/mo Call
548-2903.
One bedroom apt , located
In Petit Rocher Nord,
$225. /mo. unheated.
783-8258 after 5 p.m.
Small 1 bedroom basement
apt, on Murray Ave . utili-
ties Included, S3007mo
Cal 549-9601.
VIENNEAU'S APTS.
FOR RENT
2 bdrm. basement apt.,
603 Centennial St..
385. /mo.; 4 bdrm.
house, 1416 Sunset
Dr., 495/mo . 1 bdrm
basement apt., 1420
Sunset Dr., $350 /mo
heatod; 2 bedroom apt,
685 Queen St.,
$400 /mo heated. Also
bachelor apts heated.
$3007mo.
548-8054
548-2979
1 Bedroom apt. Riverside
Or. WHh fridge 4 stove
Unheated. Call 546-4281
1 4 2 Bedroom apts, in
apartment complex, near
NBCC A downtown. Call
Louis at 546-9821.
1 Bedroom apt, $300 /mo
Unheated, fridge 4 stow
Ind. Private driveway.
Available Aug. 1st Varrily
81 Cat 546-6648.
1 Bedroom apt, fridge,
stove, washer 4 dryer.
$325 /mo Unheated Bel
lavista Subd. Beresford
542-9673.
1 Bedroom apt, furnished
or unfurnished SL Anne
Road Cal 546-2460.
2 bedroom apt on Suther-
land Ave, unheated.
546-4281
2 bedroom apt. fridge A
stove Included. Private en
trance. Manor Park. Aval
able August 1st. 546-4347.
2 bedroom apt. healed Pe-
tK Pocher. 783-7500
3 Bedr nat >ftl fMrnsildp
Dr. stove, fridge, Ind. No
pets please 548 86 15 after
5 p.m.
3 Bedroom duplex for rent,
$415 /mo Heat NOT Ind.
Call 546-3170.
3 bedroom apartment lo
cated on victoria St, West
Bathurst, available Aug.
1st For more information
cal 546-2555.
4 bedroom apt, Pleasant
St , Balhurst, fridge 4 stove
supplied, $425. /mo un
heated. Call 548-2527
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
Bachelor apt located in Be
resford, fully furnished.
Available anytime.
5488568
Bachelor apt , completely
furnished, hot water,
shower & tub. quiet location
King Ave., near post office
5466604 or after 5 pm
5466430.
Bachelor apt (semi-
basement). $300 mo Heat
& electricity included Furn-
ished. 546-9414.
bERESFORD - Gorgeous
new 2 bedroom basement
apt with patio door A deck,
heated. No children, no
pell. Call 546 9275
BERESFORD- Appt a
louer, 2 chambres a
coucher. Prise pour
laveuse/secheuse Poeio &
ret rlgerateur incl .
$375./mo T6I: 5469966
apres 5 hrs.
1 Bedroom apt. Rue du
Park Beresford Fridge &
stove Ind $3OO/mo Un
healed 548-2527
1 Bedroom apt. for rent,
furnished, available imme-
diately. Also rooms for rent,
men only. Call 546 6656
1 Bedroom apt at 245 St
Peter Ave. Furnished, laun-
dry facilities $335./mo. Un-
heated. 546-3402 or
546 3425 or 548-4869
1 bedroom ap', centrally
located in Beresford, fridge
4 stove. $381 mo Heat &
elec. not incl. Call
5429053.
1 bedroom apartment lo-
cated In South Bathurst
Heat 4 electricity supplied
CaH 548-2555.
2 & 3 bedroom apts for rent,
electric heat not Included
MO pets Quiet people pre-
ferred. Please call
540-4736 after 5pm
2 appts neuf, Subd Bella
Vista, Be res lex d 3 cham-
bres a coucher, pas chautfe
ni edaire. Pret pour le 1ier
septembre. $475 mo. en
haul; $425 mo au sous-
sol. 542-9030 apres 18hrs
2 Bed apt fridge, stove
ind St. Peter Ave. Adults
only. $2 70/mo. 5463938 or
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent. $385 /mo. Call
5485784.
2 Bedroom basement apt
Large windows. Fridge,
stove A cable Incl.
$350 /mo Call 548-5159
2 Bedroom apt, available
Aug. 1st. No pets.
$310 /mo Call 546-9127
2 Bedroom basement apt
453 Laurier Street. Fridge 4
stove Ind. Call 546-3264
after 12 noon.
2 Bedroom modem un-
heated basement apt.
Large windows. $330 /mo
Call 546 6568 or 548 5693
2 bed. apt. Avalable Sept
1st. Located at 1185 Picot
Ave. $335Ano. Heat & light
not Ind. Call 548-9649.
NEW APARTMENTS
Aiir.ict'vo large renovated 2 bedroo' ,i;)t
OP 2 floo'S very well designed Now hard-
wood f'oors kitchen dminq & living room
win p.ttio door & deck Also sun porch.
"«."& dryer connections Fridge & stove,
S505 '!'o . St Peter Avenue
548889"
5488507
548 5936
REAL ESTATE
Available Sept 1st. 2 tea-
room apt in modern 4 unit
bulding Close to City Con
tor Stove & fridge incl
$400 mo unheated
548-8389 alter 5pm for
appointment
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital, 2 bdrm
apt, newly renovated,
(ridge & stove included,
balcony. $400 /mo un
heatod.
Beresford one bdrm
apt., newly renovated,
fridge & stove included.
$400 /mo heated
546-4497
APT. FOR RENT
1 bedroom ap.irtmont tor
rent $335'mo . uni
5S5 Appleby Street For
more information call
546 3170
FOR SALE
1065 ROCKLAND DRIVE
Well maintained house on mature lot,
casement windows. Finished family room.
Asking $71,500.00. Call 546-3309.
HOUSES FOR RENT
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park
side Dr.. ideal for one per
son or couple Very quiet,
clean & bright. Fridge &
siove Available July 1tt.
546-3216
2 bdrm. house, counter top
stove, wall oven, dis-
hwasher, large patio, dou-
ble garage. North Teta-
j goucne, $550 ./mo Call
546-4279 or 546-1715.
APT. FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment
at 1038 Tower Hill,
available July 20. Call.
548-5245
Bachelor, 1 ft 2 bedroom
apartments for rent. Call
548 8054 Or 548 2979
Appt a louer, 2 chambres a
coucher Semi-meublee
$350 /mo Pas chauffee ni
eclairee 5482278
Ground floor apt with full
basement. 1264 King ave,
2 bedrooms, dining ft living
room ft glassed in veranda
ADULTS only need lo
apply 546-5662
Apts for rent, located in
Beresford Fridge ft stove
Ind. 2 Bedroom heated
$450/mo 1 Bedroom un-
heated $335 /mo 2 Bed
room basement unheated
$300 /mo 1 Month deposit
required. 546-6775.
Beresford Appt A louer 2
chambres a coucher
Chauffa et eclairs
$450 mo 542 2864 apres
5pm
Beresford. 2 bedroom apt.
main floor, fridge, stove ft
elec ind $495 'mo Call
783 491 7
Beresford - 1 bedroom apt
available end of August
NO pets. $290 mo.
5482394 or 546 9127
Beresford - Duplex base
ment apt. 2 bedrooms, stor-
age, fridge ft stove, paved
driveway, private entrance,
utilities NOT included
$450 mo. Avail Sept 1st
542-1315.
2 bedr bungalow, pave
driveway, fridge, stove, all
elestric utilities. Quiet area,
Bridge St $325/mo.
5489336
House for rent in Salmon
Beach, can 546-5018 for
more information
House for rent August 1st
to end of June 1 992. Furn-
ished. 783^4942 after 5pm
3 Bedroom house for rent,
unheatad, unfurnished. Oft
Riverside Dr. West Bath-
urst. $575. /mo. Call
548 294O after 5 30pm
3 bdm house with storage
bam. Robertville (St Lau-
rent), unheated Aug. 1st.
783-2545 after 5
3 bed house ft part of
basement, garage, pave
driveway. $500 /mo Elec
not ind. 845 Duncan St.
Avail Sept. 1st 546 9318.
DUPLEX - Brand new, 3
bedroom bungalow, gar-
age, Ml lot. excellent loca-
tion ir East Bathurst, dose
lo sctioote. church & shop-
ping. On Everett Cres
$600 mo heat/hydro extra
Avail Aug. 1st 783-4013
Home to rent- Between
Malls in Seawinds.
$690./mo + 4 Br's Vacant.
546-4655
3 Bedroom Bungalow,
paved driveway ft carport.
fridge ft stove Ind. Utilities
NOT ind. $550 /mo. Cen-
tral Berestord Available
Aug 1st Call 548 3261 af-
ter 5 p.m.
Squire Green
Squire Park
Where the Action is!
Lots for sale from $17,000.
Two new homes under construction
one can be ready for occupancy Sep-
tember 1991.
Thinking of building? We will custom
build your home in ten weeks. Hun-
dreds of plans to choose from.
Call or visit today
Squire Green Go(f & Country Estates
1290 Riverside Dr.
546-3309
The Northern Light, Wed.. July 31. I991—9A
HOUSES FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent. Available immediately. Located downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 548-8654
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordable price. Serious
buyers only. Call 548-3084 for an appointment.
NEW EXECUTIVE
HOME
No GST
950 Westmount Ct
(near Hospital), 4 bed
rooms, 2'/> bath, dou
ble garage, with many
extras $169,000
548-51 17 afterS pm
2 Bdrm basement apt
Fridge ft stove ind Newly
renovated Located on
Mines Road. Avail. Aug. 1st
546-9066 or 547-1158
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 & 2
bedroom apts., newly
renovated with hard-
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge & stove,
unheated, damage de-
posit required. Adult
building
EDDY>HOUSING LTD
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
546-6631
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
590 Archibald Si/890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
2 bdrm., bungalow in Clif-
ton Must be moved Suit-
able starter home or cot-
tage Stove, fridge, air tight
wood stove included
$15.000 Call 546-3041.
Beresford - House, 3 bed-
rooms, with storage shed,
asking $55.000 546-6 1O8
Income property for sale,
furnished, with garage. On
corner lot Residential but
could be commercial For
sale Aug 15. 546-5631
days, 548-9220 after 4.
Owner is retiring
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped lot with fruit trees, 8' x 12'
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much more!
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
548-3140
HOUSE FOR SALE
1
3 bedroom split level brick house, on 2 acre
landscape lot, double garage, shed, paved
driveway, located in Nigadoo. Serious inquiries
only.
caii 783-3464
after 6 p.m.
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
HOUSE
FOR SALE
House for sale, downtown ,
dose to school, 2 story Call
546-6127.
1140 Rockland
Parkwood Heights
$69.000.
546-9240
RENTALS
We have 2 houses for rent. One in west Bathurst with 3 bedroom and
rec room in basement. This bungalow also has attached garage and
is at walking distance to hospital. Ready for immediate occupancy.
The other is fully furnished and even include dishes. Located in the
center of Pointe Verte it has direct access to the beach. Ideal for
Belledune workers. Available September first. Both could be lease
until April 1992 than on a month to month basis.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Bayshore Realty
* Member of the Multiple Listing Service J
ASKING *69.eoo Still
negotiable, beautiful 3
level home situated on
over an acre tot. (330-7
Excl)
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
including 18 unit Motel, commor
aal income property in Downtown
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper-
ties (Exd)
•
EXECUTIVE home for rent avail-
able Aug 29
ELEGANT, comfortable, 3 bed
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities
$69,500 Priced for guick sale
BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room Priced in the
60's
BUILDING LOTS, Wood lots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghal! Beach offering a panar
amic view of Bay and Peters River.
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
IAII electncol appJtancee room, rec-rocm compute*
Inegottoble. Over 2000 ros- room' "?* of cupboards
space. 2 ful bath, much
much more (440-4)
HUGH CURRIE PAT BARRIAULT
546-9309 546-3599
LYDIA VALLE VAL WARD BILL NOBLE
110 548-2808
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMEP
AGENT 546-41 96
gAX 546-6144
546-9913
WINTON CRESCENT
YOU WONT BELIEVE
THE PRICE (EXCL)
Lovely spacious 4 bed-
room home featuring hard
wood flooring, fireplace.
(amity room, irtground pool.
2VI baths, and double
patios . Reduced In price for
quick sale. Don't buy
before you see this one.
Call Sandra Boudreau for
deals at 546-3428
RENOVATED 2 STOREY
HOME on 75x150' high-
way commercial toi Low
60's prldng - make your
offer ttdayl Cal Marc Plcot
COUNTRY LIVING (Excl)
4 min from town, recently
renovated, 3 bedroom bun-
galow, separate dining
room, parquet flooring , fire
place. Over one acre of
land, priced in low JSO's for
quick tale. CaH Sandra
Boudreau for details at
5463428
SPECIAL HIDEAWAY
Private location to Mddle
River. Camp has 2 bed-
room*, Irving room, kitchen
and wejriroom. Gazebo
located next lo trout pond
Interior It cedar All furnish-
ing* lo remain. Situated on
IX acres Coe and aee
Mi one. $23,000. Call
Sandra Boudreau for
detafli at 540-3428
mm
MOBILE KEMTS POND
PARK (MLS) Any reason
able offer. A*ing $18,900
Extreme*/ dean 2 bed-
room mobile home, newer
fridge end iBve, err corx*-
Boner. Call Sandra Jean
Qlrard today 54*4866
244 MCDONALD
BERESFORD (MLS)
NEW LISTINGS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
3 bedroom storey and a
half In Weal Balhurst Quiet
subdivision, home has
been recently renovated
Priced in the ISO's It's one
of today's beat buys Call
Sandra Boudreau for more
information at 548-3428.
SANDRA
GIRARD
S46-4855
SANDRA
:OUDREAU
546-3421
MARC
PICOT
546-2846
BILL
CONNOLLY
546-2373
RE MAX Realty SERVICE
Immeublea Inc.
1428 SI. Peter Ave.
Bathuret, N.B.
547-0007
THRIVING BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY Price
Reduced - Owner wishes
to retire. Well established
restaurant and lounge,
centrally located In Mais
sonetie Ample parking
Well known in the Peninsu-
la. This is a tremendous
business opportunity Call
Marc Picpt today.
GREAT COMMERCIAL
location With warehouse,
offices and showroom
Good access off St. Peter
Avenue. 280' 2 lots Call
Sandra Jean Girard today
(Exd) ,
MIDDLE RIVER
Year round cottage 1 year
old, 1 bedroom, private,
secluded retreat Saielile
dish, very affordable. Start
hereJ Call Sandra Jean
546-4655 (MLS)
1585 RIVERBANK DR.
Riverfront lot is a rare find
Huge master bedroom,
loads of oak cupboards,
built-ins. Pricing is
reduced' Call Sandra Joan
546-465* (Ml Si
BfcLLtDUNE
CURRY DRIVE
2 bedroom recently reno-
vated. 2 acres with private
'beach Completely land
scaped Donl mitt this
one. Call Bill Connolly tor
details (MLS)
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
QUEEN ELIZABETH DR. (MLS) Kitchen
convenient lo garage. Main entry provides
access to all major areas of this 4 bedroom
home. Exterior ha* a charming expression of
style. Executive home "ON THE BEACH".
NORTH TETAGOUCHE MLS Swimming
pool. Attached garage $79.90011 THREE
REASONS TO BUY THIS HOMEI
1 196 RIVERSIDE DR. - EXCL. 2 year old
immaculate 4 bedroom home Well de-
signed oak kitchen 2 full bathrooms.
Landscaped. A GREAT FAMILY HOME.
1864 BRIDGE ST. - EXCL 26 acre with 2
storey older horn* - naw wiring, plumbing
healing system PRICED AT $58.000.00
2450 BRIDGE ST. • EXCL — New roof,
vinyl siding and some windows - detached
garage PRICED TO FIT A MODEST
BUPOET $56.600.00
STONEHAVEN * KENT TRAILER PARK
- MLS We have mobile homes for sate in
these areas CALL FOR INFORMATION.
GROVE HILL SUBDIVISION - MLS Gra
dous 4 bedroom family home on a double
tot, (one could be sold by purchaser)
Harc.vood floors - OVERLOOKING MAR-
BOUR.
1260 CENTENNIAL ST. • MLS 3 bedroom
bungalow with basement apartment in
very good condition CLOSE TO PARK-
WOOD SCHOOL.
CAMP - MLS At upper Bertiand overlook
ing river - THREE LOTS SUBDIVIDED.
$21.50000
COTTAGE • MLS On Chateur Bay with
over 200 fool frontage Well designed and
maintained with carport on 4 acres WILL
SELL FURNISHED FOR $69,900.
MINES ROAD - MLS Two storey older
home, large tot. wed treed, excellent FOR
MINE EMPLOYEE.
LAND - MLS - EXCL Water front 4 acres in
cttyi Land also in North Tetagouche - Bass
River - Miramehi Ave also 1 acre on
Jancvillc Road Call us lor your choice I
4 PLEX, 2 bedroom each,
near colege. only 7 yr» old .
fumohed. (321-7)
1 BEDROOM
ment apartment, double
driveway, brick front. West
Battiurjf (431-12)
12 PLEX IN EXCELLENT
AREA 1 yr old. DerfaDl by
appointment. (415-4)
100 FT. FROM BEACH 3
bedroom, recently reno-
vated, new oak cup
boards. Asking $50. i
(432-6)
IX ACME 3 bedroom
den. 1 yr. old hardwood
floors throughout, extra
spacious kitchen, very
negotiable, tractor lawn
mower Included. (437-4
MLB
HIGH ON A HILL
VIEW OF THC BAY 3 bed-
rooms, formal dining, fbrnl-
V and IMng room divided
by 2 sided fireplace. (344-4
MEMBER
POLLY WESENBERG
On duty
this w«s>k«nd.
CALL
546-3121 or
548-0000
Associate Broker Network
Hhyiiis ureen 548-9b4u
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Jean Street 548-5274
Lorna MacDonald 546-6954
ISO1 LOT, newTrwutatlon.
vinyl, windows, cupboards
and bathroom re-done
(31 W)
• RING YOUR •WIM-
•UIT... Remode»ed4 bed-
room bungalow complete
with built-in appliances
Large famly room with a
wet bar. Over 2 acres of
land with a beautiful view
of the Boy. An extra bonus
Is a large Inground pool
with cement walkway.
Help pay mortgage with
self-contained 2 bedroom
apartment. Cal us today!
(460-7 MLS)
COMPLETELY FURN-
ISHED 4 bedroom, fire-
place, rec room, large
treed lot. 1260 sq.ft. Asking
$50.000 (442-4 Mitt
COMMERCIAL LAND
Main Street. Berwford. 1 80'
front by 1180' deep, zoned
commercial. Cat now for
more Information. (354-6
Excl)
WEST BATHURST
Situated In a quiet resJderv
tbl area, close to Park. Fire
Oept. shopping mats urv
By-Pass. Lot contains many
mature and young trees
This house has 5 bedrooms.
finished basement, com-
fortable carpeted Irving
room and kitchen with
many appliances which
remain. (421-11 Exd)
1 3 bedrooms, targe
tot. near Hw exit (356-11
Excl)
BEAUTIFUL R2OOO Sit-
ting on 3 acre tot. this very
modem and extra large
mufti-level has everything
you need and more. Kitch-
en features tots of cup-
boards with built-in
appliance* LMng room
has cathedral cellng and
decorative stairwell to
bedroom level Abo has
den. rec room and 4th
bedroom, which Is used as
an office. Col us to get the
many more details this
home offers. (34^6 EXCL)
WATERFRONT PROPER-
TY Apprx 2 acres in resi-
dential area, some trees
which offer privacy Asking
In the 20's. (446-c. MLS)
BUILDING LOT Parcel of
land situated on St. Mary's
lane, east Bathurst. Rood
fully serviced Land Is
cleared. % mHe to Miram-
cN Ave Road Is being
paved Asking $16.00000
O1-466)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
MS « 175
CIcudMM Kfenbwty
MilW* Curl*
S44-*tti via 20-1
Beucrw
m-4i«
Rtchwtfcon
7S3-IM1
IOA— The Northern Light. Wed.. July 31. 1991
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
LOTS FOR SALE
Clean 2 Bedroom 175
Uikoside Or Kent Pond
Park Newer fridge, stove A
air conditioner Any reason-
able offer He/Max agent
Call Sandra Guard
546-4655
CAMPS FOR SALE
Located in Rough Waters,
near Recreation Centre
Partly landscaped 242 x
180 Call 548 3478
For sate Building lot on
Grand Falls road Price
$8 OOO Call 548 8392
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
SERVICE LOT
FOR SALE
536 College Street
Petit Rocher. Doucet St
Brideau Subdivision
546-3593
Brideau Realty
FOR SALE
Serviced building lot,
close to Hospital. Vale
Dr, zone R2, $19,700
548-5117
after 5 p.m.
1 1/4 acre corner lot, ideally
located within Sherwood
Forest Subd. North Teta-
gouche Worth seeing Inlo
7838422 or 546-2619
Camp 14 x 28, furnished,
must be moved from loca-
tion hi Grand Falls Asking
price $8,000 54fr6531
Camp for sale, 44 Cluster.
Ask for Eddy at 548-2030
after 8 p.m.
COTTAGES FOR SALE
One lour room cottage for
sale on two acres of land in
the Pokeshaw area
548-8426.
PRIVATE SALE- Water
Iront Cottage / House.
1,100 sq ft Goutotte Point.
Charlo CaB 1-684-5021.
LAND FOR SALE
Land lor sale in St Anne
546-2316
MUST SELL
Located near Guignard
Pool in Guignard Suhdi
vision (Dunlop) Approx 4
acres C.ill .itti.r 9 00 p m
546-4537
YOUGHALL BEACH
Prime Location
100' x 110 '
Suitable for cottage
or home call
1-452-7218
LOT FOR SALE
Prime building lot. 200'
wide x 750' deep, %
cleared from main road
to river, located in North
Tetagouche 548-2751
or S48-2496
LAND FOR SALE
LAND
FOR SALE
Large corner lot on Youqhall Drive
For information call
548-5133 or
546-1208
after 6 p.m.
COTTAGE FOR SALE
623 John Cormier Ave
Berettord Beach (beach front)
Priced below market
value, $62.400 , new con-
struction, fully insulated,
price includes convection
microwave oven, fridge,
counter top stove, dis-
hwasher, washer & dryer.
For ttw best in summer
living, cat
542-1700 or 783-8346
& leave message
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent -
Located at 1000 St Peter
Ave., (lower level) Avail-
able from March 1 5/91 . Ap-
pro*. 3,200 sq. ft. Drive in
ramp from ground level.
High ceilings with few ob-
structions CaN 5466856
lor further Information
Warehouse for rent. Apply
at W. J. Cormier or call
546-2526.
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phonfl 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
The Kidney Fa
oTCauuia
arg M yon to sign u
orgin dooor card.
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, August 4 — 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
STREET
Hostess: Linda Wiseman
Bungalow in Parkwood Heights (Exd)
Has three bedrooms Quiet street fire-
place In family room in basement. Also
wet bar. Cal Linda at 54A 36QO
CORNER OF HENNESSY AND
VARRILY
Lovely treed lot Excellent home, with
hardwood floors, 2 bathrooms and sau-
na Come and see Sunday, August 4th,
1991 from 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Your Host:
Gerald Olsen 546-9296.
10M KOCKLAND DM. BATHURST
Price slashed/must be sold This 3 bed-
room bungalow is vacant and available
for immediate occupancy. Finished rec-
room plus 2nd bathroom Hostess: Moi-
ra Boyle at 546-2273 / 548 8866
CAMP IN LAC LAFLECHE (MLS)
$16,900.00 Near lake, other camps,
outdoor recreation Can be moved to a
favorite beach lot. Furniture negotiable
Cal Linda Wiseman at 548 8866
TOWER HILL (EXCL) Bungalow over
looks oily and a great harbour view,
mature frees A basement complete
with kitchen, bathroom, and family
room. Call Linda Wiseman at 548-8666
REDUCED BERESFORD (MLS)
RUE DU PARK $73.000.00 This two
storey home is wel maintained freshly
painted and wall papered Hardwood
floors Dishwasher remains. Suitable for
boarders within walking distance to
beach and arena Cal Linda Wiseman
at 548-3600 or 548-8866
RUE GODIN, BERESFORD (EXCL)
This home features a double lot, above-
ground swimming pool, paved drive
way, garage and much more. Cal Jack-
ie for showing at 783 472 1 01 548 8866
POINTS VERTE (MLS) Looking for a
good buy? This is it, 3 bedroom bunga
ow with attached garage on a 50's. Call
Jackie for showing at 783-4721 or
518-8866
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS (MLS) 4
homes for sale, ideal family homes, two
with wood inserts in fireplace, 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths, 2 are 3 bedrooms
Close to Parkwood Elementary School
and al amenities. Can Ftorine Rufedge
5466717 or 548 8866
1 803 SUNSET DRIVE. BAT HURST
Home features hardwood floors large
private patio deck, 4 bedrooms, 2 balti
Close to all amenities, a must to see
Hostess: Florine Rufledge 546-6717
NEW PRICE CARTER COURT.
SQUIRE PARK (MLS) Executive split
level. 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus room to
grow Exclusive location southern expo
sure backs unto park and brook Call
Florine Rutledge 546 6717 or
548-8866 Price in ISO's
RIVERSIDE DRIVE (MLS) 2 story. 4
bedroom, 254 baths Ideal central loca
rion. walking distance to Cross Country
ski trails Florine 548 8866 or 546-671 7
$39.000 (MLS) Only 4 years old, 3
bedroom and a large tot. Call Norma
Aube 783-8300.
$57,500 IEXCU Lovely 3 bedroom
bungalow on a 120x150 ft lot only 12
minutes from town. Cal Norma Aube
783-8300
14x64 MOBILE (MLB) In Beresford,
including fridge and stove. Ask for Nor
ma Aube 783-8300.
ROBERTVILLE (MLS) 3 bedroom
side split, vinyl siding, 26 acres of land
Call Norma Aube 783-8300
PETIT ROCHER (MLS 56 M) Excel
tent business, golden opportunity for
anyone who is interested. Call Gtirald
Olsen 546-0296 or 548-8866.
PETfT ROCHER (MLB 53M) Lovely
older home, paved driveway and
matured trees. Call Ger«>, , Olsen
M6 9296 or 548 8866
PETIT ROCHER (MLS 541 Must see
this one to appreciate. Lovely smaller
home with attached garage. Call Gerald
Olsen 546-0206 or 548-8866
DOUBLE LOT - WATERFRONT
(MLS) Wel built brick home situated on
a gorgeous double lot. Huge deck plus
very private yard Cal Moira for details
5488866 or 546 2273
BRIDGE STREET (MLS) Nice spa
aous home on an oversized lot Large
open concept living, dining and kitchen
Nice deck on tte back of the house. Fin-
ished basement Cafl Moira 546-2273or
5484866
INCOME PROPERTY 4 apartments
building in quiet country setting income
of 1.140 00 per month Call Claude at
5462796
ST. ADELE ST. Recently renovated 3
bedroom home with large den in base-
ment Quiet area, good place for kids
Call Claude at 546-2798
ST. PETER AVE. Commercial prop
orty for sale consist of store and sepa
rate 2 apt building Rent with option to
Buy Call Claude at 546-2798
BERESFORD Take out business with
sales of almost v, million a year and
growing Dontmiss this opportunity call
Claude at 546-2798.
OE SPERATION SALE (MLS) Owner
has bought and moved out of town 55
acres plus a 4 year old bungalow 4000
raspberry canes planted Asking low
70's Call Moira Boyle at 546-2273 or
5488866
MANAGER
mom i nor
mm tone
546-2273
KEYSTONE REAL. , (1988) LTD.
UINTMET 548-8866 MaotW8<£TTt
1-237-5696
NOMM MISf
783-8300
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
UN1M mffMAN
548-3600
7834721
ROMwnacf
546-6717
GEMLO OtXN
546-9296
546-2796
It's My Paper Too!
I am composing room foreman at The Northern Light and am
responsible for production schedule from page make-up to the
press.
I make every effort to get all the pages to the press on time for
our deadlines because. ..It's My Paper Too!
Renaud Losier
Foreman
Cancer can be beaten
•TlHb-
t
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
FOR RENT
2000 sq. ft. of retail space in a modern
building, located atop Tetagouche Hill. For
information call:
546-1011
or 783-2090
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only '15.00 with photo
Bring your message &
photo to the Northern
Light office during
regular business
hours.
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
OPEN HOUSE
Thurs., Aug. 1 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
PICTURE PERFECT
1*07 VALE DR.
Come vWt ft* fabulous 3 bedroom home. Hardwood floora, open space
deelgn, beautiful tanchcaplng. Priced for quick tale. Your hostesses Adrtenne
Pitre and Renee Buroglla.
ttarter home. 2
bedroom, priced In S30's MLS. Call
Rene*
1 1 3O DANIEL DR - 5 bedroom home
In quiet netghboorhoos, can be used
at 2-unrt dweWng Excl. Call Renee
WMTON CUES. - New Listing - 3 br .
attached garage. toveV comer lot.
view of water, exclulve area, close
to al amenmet. MILS. 80's Cal Corta
•T PIERRE CUES. - Front spit. Imma-
culate with appealing country de-
cor, must be teen, low 80't. MLS. Cal
Carlo.
Rn/ERBANK DM. • New feting, beau-
tiful 4 br't.. toreploce. gorgeous new
Inground pool, very exclusive area
Excl. Cal Corta
MIDDLE RIVER - Lot It 1 20 ft on road
and runs back 975 feet to the river.
House It In Al condition. 2 baths. 5
bedrooms A beautiful home for
under 575.000 Call Adrtenne
LESS THAN YOUR RENT. EXCL. -
Live In this neat 2 bedroom bungalow
with attached garage and rent the 2
bedroom apt. In the '>asement to
cover most of your expenses With a
10X down payment, your payments
per month wtl probably be less than
what you're paying for rent. Only
$54.900. Call Adrtenne.
THREE BEDROOM - 4 level split
home situated In Sea Winds Subd.
Extra brge lot. double paved drive-
way are but a few of the extras Excl.
CaD Chortle.
walk to ttx b««ch from this Immacu-
late 3-BR bungalow on Christie St..
Beretford. Two year otd home feo-
turet family room, vinyl tiding, acre
lot. Call Carol (EXC)
•-MINUTE WALK to Parkwood
Heightt Elementary School Great
starter home hat hardwood floors
paved driveway, landscaped lot.
$71£OOColK o
2 •TORY DUPLEX - located down-
town. Centroly located and easy to
rent. Priced low forties Be the first to
col - Cal Charte MLS.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - St. Pe-
ter Ave., 90 foot frontage. Excl. Cal
Charlie.
CONVENIENT LOCATION! • We*
maintained bungalow on Donald
Ave. c lose to schools, churches, pork,
aquatic center .Priced In the 60".
Cal Carol (EXC)
CAMP - Up Rtver area - 2 bedrooms,
bath and large kitchen/lying area.
OnV 3 vra. old Excl. Call Renee.
SMALL BUSINESS - Wel estab-
lehed. coffee and sandwich stop.
easy to own. 20't MLS Call Carlo.
1167 RIVERSIDE DRIVE: Afford-
able 3 bedroom bungalow In Squire
Park. Walking distune e from down-
town and schools View of city and
water from your back deck. Cal
Karen for showing Excl.
AGENTS
CHARLES V1ENNEAU (Assc. Mgr.)
544-9571
GERALD DRYSDAU 546-5818
pager 1-558 3248
CAROl ALBERT 546 8094
paoer 1 558-6319
CARIA BOUCHARD 548-4428
1-F58-5454
S44-6742
544-9376
548 5835
546-9571
547-1094
MONA PAYNE
ADRIENNE PfTRE
RENEE BURAGLIA
KAREN VIENNEAU
FRANCINE FOURNIER
WEEKEND AGENT
Karen Vienneau
546-9571
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Aqcnl on 24 hour unswi-nnri service
-
It's My Paper Too!
I am the circulation manager at The Northern Light and my job
is to see that each one of our '8403 readers get their paper on
time each week. With 1 00 carriers and over 1 00 dealers I am
kept very busy but enjoy every moment of it.
It makes me happy to know that each week more people want
to read The Northern Light because... It's My Paper Too!
Evelyn Doucet
Circulation Manager
* ABC audited circulation 8403, March 31, 1991
Shopping Tips
To help cut costs on grocery shop-
ping, make a list and stick to it. Also,
shop only once a week, the more
often you go to the grocery, the more
unnecessary items you buy.
Weight Loss
The only way to bse weight and
keep it off is to eat less and exercise
more. But try not to lose more than 1 -2
pounds per week. Faster loss can
mean you are losing muscle, not fat.
COWIERCUL FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR REMT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For mtocmabon cal
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, ready for occu-
pancy. 865 & 1.150sq
ft Prime location King
Ave. Excellent price,
main floor, street front
near Post OW« • m
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
prec sortie Trans-
Canada Berestofd Prix
a discuter
542-2864 apres 5 hrs
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans
Canada. Price neg.
542-28*4 after 5p.m.
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1.000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS CALL 546-4491
CANADA TRUST
RESEAU7 NETWORK
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee]
independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, MO SL Peter Ave. Also at Superman
BERESFORD: House tor rent 562 Rue
Principal. Ready for occupancy Sept.
1 5-91 . for more information call and ask
for Gilles (Exd)
1733 RIVERBANK DR.
Completely renovated bungalow si-
tuated on a waterfront lot This 4
bedroom home must be seen to be
appreciated It's situated within walking
distance of hospital and most other
amenates. Cal now for more informa-
tion. (Exd)
A NEAT WELL KEPT BUNGALOW AT
1965 BRIDEAU AVE. This may be just
the home your looking for. Priced in the
50's this 3 bedroom home is ideal for
you Call now. (Exd)
1129 VINCENT ST. Good location,
plenty of room, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
new flooring, large rec room, fen- d in
lot, above ground pool with heat pump
are but a few features. Don't miss this
one, call now. (MLS)
3-PLEX, 2000 VALLEE LOURDES DR.
Older building in good condition. This 2
storey older bldg consists of 2-3 bed-
room apis and 1-2 bedroom apt Being
so dose to the hospital makes it an ideal
investment CaN now to see how you
can purchase (Exd)
26 MELANSON ST.
High and Dry, this 3 bedroom bungalow
is situated on a lot overlooking the city
and Bathurst Basin. A good quiet area.
Only 14 yrs old, the price is reasonable
and would make an ideal starter home
(Exd)
DUNLOP COUNTRY ESTATES
SUBD. (EXCL)
26'x42*. 3 bedroom bungalow with de-
tached 26 x30' - 2 car garage AN this
reasonably priced and situated on 1 .4
acres CM for showing
1680 ST. PETER AVE. (EXCL)
Situated on a large scienic comer lot
this four bedroom bungalow has a lot to
offer, hardwood floors. Jacuzzi, den and
a partially fenced in lot with double
pavod driveway are but a few. A must to
see. Call now.
MLS 36 Cote Bleu
Water front property. This 3 bedroom
features a ready to rent apt. Home sells
with 2 - 60'x150' Waterfront lots.
Second lot includes a 20x31 garage
Call for showina
1280 JOHNSON AVt BATHURST
(MLS)
Situated on a 1 00 xlOO' lot this 2 storey
house has a lot to offer. Such as
fireplace, 2 full baths. 4 bedrooms,
formal dining room and marble floor,
wood stove in roc room, basement
apartment This home has a fully land-
scaped lot with a paved driveway and
much more. Call today for a free show
ing.
NbW Lib I ING
181 RUE DES CHALETS
Beresford (Exd) This 3 bedroom back
split features s lovely stone fireplace in
living room and is within walking dis-
tance of the beach. The price is Wright,
cal now.
For information on inese listings ana me many others we have please can one of our
Salespersons listed below.
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeu r/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
Qus Therlault 54e-3a64 Luclen Lniguay 546-8491
Gilles Arseneau 783-2629 Fenton Hlckey 548-3204
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686 DtnlM Btnolt Leblanc 546-1200
548-9821
The Northern Lighi, Wed., July
I-/9I II \
Patli Jagoe Heather .lansson
IODE SCHOLARSHIPS PRESENTED
The Nicolas Dcnys Chapter IODE has announced the winners of its two
1991 scholarships to graduates of the Bathurst High School. Palti Jagoe,
daughter of Mrs. Lorna Jagoc of Salmon Beach, has been given the Nicolas
Dcnys Scholarship, and plans to attend Dalhousic University, Halifax, to lake
science. Heather Jansson, daughter of Kaj and Lorna Jansson of Bathurst,
winner of the Mrs. A.D.W. Leach Scholarship, has been accepted at the
Bathurst School of Nursing. Each scholarship is worth $300.
LOOKING FOR A DEAL
Lorraine Aube (left) of LaPlante was looking for a new watch Saturday at a
flea market in Beresford, next to John's Gas and Grocery. The retailer in
photo with Mis. Aube is Nicole Lagace of Petit Rocher. Flea markets are
becoming increasingly popular throughout New Brunswick, and the Chaleur
Region is no exception to the rule.
(Northern Light Photo)
^ -^
STEADY AS SHE GOES!
Lori Boucher of Bathurst is shown trying to master the an of windsurfing
recently at Youghal Beach. A strong breeze on a sunny afternoon always
guarantees a good turn-out of local board sailing enthusiasts off Youghal.
(Northern Light Photo)
It's My Paper Too!
As darkroom technician at The Northern Light, I develop the
film and make prints for the photos you see each week in the
paper. I also research and write The Moving Finger Writes and
Silver Points columns each week. My interest in photography
and local history makes my job very rewarding. I hope our
readers enjoy my columns because. ..It's My Paper Too1
Sonia Simard Cormier
Staff Writer
EET
THE
PROFESSIONALS
MEET THE PROS
WEEK 21 WINNERS
1. J«nlc« Chamberlain
2. Carmalla Couture
3. Mary PaUcota
4. Mk;h..i Duncan
5. Agnaa Lavlgna
6 Dorothy Roy
7. Ruth Dalay
8 Oorl* ChlaaaxMi
8 Chantela Imbaault
10 R. Malnyk
A FMENOLY REMNOER
TO WINNERS
A« W coupon* must b* ptck*d up, within
14 o«y« <* raoaSrtng nolle* el winning
Correctly identify the advertisemen'
on this page with the photo displayed
here. Fill out the coupon below with
the correct answer and you could win
a delicious meal from A&W at the
Bathurst Mall. Mail coupon to A&W
CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN
LIGHT, P.O. BOX 416, BATHURST,
N.B. E2A 3Z3
r
I Address
| Phone
[The above photo belongs in.
Name.
.
PAII
llu'
Home Improvements & restoration
• Wallpaper Sales & Installation
• Melamine Cabinet Painting
• Waterproofing
jrprooi
ME C. BOUDREAU
Eric fleet
AUTO 2000
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St. Peter Ave. 547-1 450
Located next to Ziebart
REALTY
KEYSTONE REALTY (i960) LTD.
2nd Floor, 270 Douglas Avenue
Bathurst. New Brunswick E2A 1M9
Bus (506) 548 flfl«« £-•>» 15061 5afi 524f
NORMA AUBE
Sates Representative
FOR ALL VOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
serve jou better
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
.C K N T fl X ( GUARANTY TRUST COM»«Mlf
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, N.B.
Burtgll*
•MM
c
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
BOOMERANG PERM
m SPECIAL
$50 Reg. $60
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN MON., • SAT. - 10 AM - 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
FEATURING
Panasonic ™ .-s
VCR'S
HOME STEREOS
AND MUCH MOREI
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
KtnoMh BoudrMU
Sato* H*mg»r
Guy Horrnon
Owrwr
BATHURST MECHANICS
1 PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Genera) MecJuni'c Repun
• N.B. Motor Vrhicule Inspection
• IS Yetn Experienced Licensed Mechanic
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
Pick-up a cool
Cycling Cap
For only
k
M
Mike Bolllveau
Manager
PLACE BATHURST MALL
ne Broker Network
POLLY WESENBERG
Main St.
It's good to know some-
one who knows
FLEET REALTY
548-0000
SPACE ANTENNA
ENTER TO WIN
A TRIP TO
LAS VEGAS
Daniel Richardson
owner 1169 St. Peter Ave
546-9980
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
Wi do "ALMOST" anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Coining • Janitorial Dutl** • BM*m«nt Cleanup ft Organization
YARD 1 LAWN MAINTENANCE:
(MOWING, TRMMNG. FERTILIZING, CAROENNO, RAKMC, ETC.)
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS AOornow OR EXPAN*OMS
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL 4 PLASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLES LTP
JUST ARRIVED
PPG AUTOMOTIVE
Paint & Paint Supplies
1967 MIRAMICHI AVE.
546-9976, FAX 546-8883
LEE'S SERVICE & USED CARS INC.
Llgoufl Roy
662 MAIN ST., BERESFORD
• Over 30 preowned cars & trucks
• Specializing In complete vehicle mainte-
nance & repair • Painting ' Insurance repairs
| -Safety Inspection Complete line of automo-
tive supplies
• NEW ULTRAMAR SERVICE & GAS
542-2108 or 542-2907
MINER MACHINES NOW AVAILABLE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
546-9075
PRE-VACATION
CAR
CHECK-UP
21.95
Plus I axes Most domestic cars
Llc»nc«d Mechanic
Let the professionals at PRO TIRE, 1100 St. Peter
Ave. give your car a complete check-up before leaving
on your vacation!
XLR
foModa/s
cars!
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL FILTER
/ LUBE
/ CHECK TIRES
/ CHECK POWER TRAIN
/ CHECK FRONT END
/ CHECK ALIGNMENT
Hugh Guii.rd
uitard's Shell Service
PRESENTS
Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
705 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
1100 St. Peter Ave.
PAGER 1-5b8-5466
546-1699
i**f.
546-2952
m
Insulation
Isolation
B«h..r«. N B
.'i?Jr._Jt-^l«i' J.- JlUJ? .*
Proprietor - Don Duguay
12A— The Northern Lijjhl, Wed., July 31, 1991
Canuck thriller delivers the goods
Book
Review
By CHUCK KONKEL
Thomson Niws Service
For nearly a decade, Eric Wright,
ihe celebrated Canadian mystery wri-
ter, has entertained his readers with
the exploits of Charlie Suiter, staff
inspector of special affairs, a ficti-
tious unit hidden somewhere within
the organizational labyrinth of the
7,000-member Metropolitan Toronto
police force.
Special affairs: The unit's name
aptly suggests the wide latitude and
privileged position Sailer is given to
manoeuvre within the police hierar-
chy as he calmly dissects crimes; but
more importantly, it captures the
genuine bond of affection that has
grown between the wry-wilted and
rye-loving detective and his interna-
tional readership.
To many, Salter is the neighbor
next door, the one who helps chop
down the rotten tree in your backyard
and share a cool one with you when
it's over; the guy who gamely shovels
the mounds of packing show in the
mutual drive when he comes home
from the night-shift, long before you
gel up; the one who tinkers patiently
with his rusty lawnmowcr while
listening to a Blue Jays baseball game
in his grey sweatshirt and dusty jean ,.
A Sailer novel has become an
annual rile of passage for many, as
refreshingly Canadian in its carefully
constructed, yet understated, way as
maple syrup, Elwy Yost At The
Movies or leafing through a Canadian
Tire catalogue on a crisp Saturday
morning in October.
The plot of Final Cut ( Doubled ay
Canada, 249 pages), Eric Wright's
eighth offering in as many years,
starts with (he low-keyed rhythm thai
has become a Salter trademark. A
movie thriller is being filmed in
Toronto; the opening scene is sheer,
overstaied Hollywood North. There,
among the beef and cheeses and
steaks of the trendy St. Lawrence
Farmers' Market, an aged Nazi con-
centration camp guard has been spot-
ted by the son of one of his victims.
Very quickly, the cinematic hunt is
on. Or is it?
Sailer, who always seems to ap-
pear in innovative guises that add
both dimension and originality to his
persona, has been assigned the role of
police adviser to the production. His
function is straightforward: to ensure
that the celluloid impression of
Metro's finest derived from the
screenplay is true to form; and that
exaggerated images of Kojak, Col-
umbo and Robocop don't supplant
those of a more mundane reality.
LOW-KKY
Salter is low-key and observant —
out of sight and out of mind — a
situation encouraged by Fisher, the
film's rude and abrasive screenwriter
who seems driven by both creative
genius and the spectre financial ruin.
It quickly becomes apparent to the
attentive Canuck detective there are
more mysterious goings-on behind
the camera than in front of it
A series of off-stage antics turn
subtly more deadly as mysterious and
malevolent agents do everything in
their power to sabotage the film's
completion. Watersprinklers go off
on the set without warning. A house
scheduled for use as a film location is
daubed with swastikas. A critical reel
of film goes missing. Sound ma-
chines are damaged. And finally, the
much-hated Fisher is murdered —
found alone in a shoddy hotel, wear-
ing nothing but boxer shorts. And
WORK ON NORTH TETEAGOUCHE FIRE HALL ON SCHEDULE
The foundation of the North Teteagouchc fire hall has been completed on shedule. Construction began around July
2, and the fire hall is expected to be completed by November. The project is spearheaded by members of the St Anne
Regional Fire Department and members of the construction committee. Shown in photo is the progess of the work
done, as of July 28.
(Northern Llflhi Photo)
army dagger is sticking out ol his
chest.
The cast of suspects grows quicker
than a game of Clue. There's an aging
Romanian actor who loves Shakes-
peare, a Czech lighting man, a com-
ely script assistant from Bucharest
and a new director from
Newfoundland.
Of course, Salter must consider the
strong possibility that something vile
and evil lurks out of a historically
horrific past; that vengeful spirits
from the Holocaust or the thuggery of
Kristallnacht may have been roused
from their restive sleep. The film now
not only mirrors reality but causes it
to fulfil its darkest impulses.
Then, abruptly, a dour man from
CSIS, (the Canadian Security Intelli-
gence Service), Canada's spy-
watching network, arrives and the
plot turns again, with broad hints that
the suspects in the murder may have
links to the Communist east bloc,
compounding the already present
spectre of Nazi ghosts.
SURPRISE ENDING
Ultimately, our hero triumphs in a
surprise ending that has a deliciously
human twist.
Wright has the enviable ability of
structuring his works with the line
and form of a true craftsman. That
should not be surprising. He's a
professor of English literature and a
person whose salt and pepper hair
and crisp, ruddy features make one
think intuitively of the fictitious
Metro detective inspector he's
created.
Wright sets himself a strict literary
regimen. He constructs the main
body of any proposed work during
the summer and edits in winter,
making his annual foray into the
bookstores as inevitable as the chang-
ing of the seasons.
If there is one small criticism in the
case of Final Cut, it is that a pinch of
Salter has proved a dash too little for
this reviewer. But, if that is the only
fault, it is a mere blemish on an
otherwise endearing portrait of a
Canadian detective hero.
And who knows? One day Detec-
tive Inspector Charlie Salter may
make the giant leap into The Serious
Novel. Or Wright may somehow
decide to expand his mystery format
from its comfortable sofa setting to
something sleek, exy and exotic. One
day I may find that Sailer discovers
the pyramids, or the mysteries of Zen,
or the lost treasure of the Burma route
army.
But that day seems far away and
relatively unimportant. Until then.
I'm satisfied with my delicious dol-
lops of Sailer's tidy Toronto.
Chuck Konkel is a sergeant with
the Metro Toronto police and au-
thor of the best-selling novel, The
Glorious East Wind, about the last
years of Hong Kong.
Carey says he's
received support
for flag stance
John Carey has received nothing
but praise for standing up to vandals
who destroyed his American flag last
week.
"I haven't had one negative re-
sponse. About 200 people — mini-
mum — showed up Sunday offering
support, and almost as much Satur-
day," said Mr. Carey, owner of
Carey's By The Sea in Salmon
Beach.
Mr. Carey was threatened by un-
known individuals last week for
flying American and Acadian flags.
The American flag, along with elec-
trical wires, were subsequently van-
dalized when he refused to remove
the flag.
As of this past week the American,
Acadian, Canadian and New Bruns-
wick flags were all flying in front ol
Mr. Carey's Downshore residence.
While he has not been harassed
since the an article about the threats
appeared in last week's edition of The
Northern Light, he continues to be
troubled by these people's actions.
"It's just a small minority, but this
minority must be slopped," he said,
adding he feels repercussions may
still be forthcoming sometime in the
future.
RCMP are investigating.
Editor'* Note: set the Letter* to Ihe
Editor section lor • bttir from Mr.
Cfrey.
John Carey proudly raises his American flag in front of his residence in
Salmon Beach, undaunted by threats of repercussions from unknown
individuals.
(Northern Light Photo)
OCTAGONAL
ROOMS ACCENT
GRAND DESIGN
A two storey entrance foyer with
sweeping horseshoe-shaped staircase
creates a dramatic welcome for this three
bedroom home. To the right Is an
octagonal-shaped living room with warm-
ing fireplace. The kitchen lucked in a
greenhouse bay features a centre, cook-
ing island, desk/organizer area, abun
dant counter work space and walk m
pantry. The kitchen opens to a bright
breakfast nook and large family room.
Direct access from the the two car garage
leads to a powder rrom, secondary stair-
case to the second level, and laundry
room. The laundry room provides a
spacious counter for sewing or folding
dotties A convenient laundry chute from
the bedrooms eases the collection of
grimy clothes.
Retire upstairs to a lavish coffered
ceiling master suite which has a cozy
fireplace and walk-through wardrobe
The ensuite boasts a raised whirlpool
spa, twin vanity, and private shower, toilet
and third basin. The two additional bed-
rooms share a three piece bathroom with
tub Potential for future expansion is
aasily accommodated in a 312 square
54'(ie.9m)-
HOME OF THE WEEK
DDDafDOD
aaaaalpanma
aaaaullbaaaaa
'PLAN NO. 1188-2453
foot bonus room. The convenient proxim-
ity of Ihe bonus room to the secondary
staircase makes the bonus ideal for a
nanny, in- law suite or media centre. The
finished floor area of this design is 2.684
square feet.
Send for Canada's largest plan book
-H
first level
1620 sq. tt.
SAILING, SAILING
Shawn Hickey (foreground)
and Michael dimming, whilcd
away Saturday sailing the waters
off Youghal Beach. Shawn, 18, is
the son of Wayne and Anita
Hickey of Bcrcsford, while Mi-
chael, 17, is the son of Dave and
Judy Gumming of Bathurst
(Northern Light Photo)
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SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., July 31. 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Bantam T-Birds close enough
to taste victory in Quispamsis
The only way the Outburst Bantam
A T-Birds provincial team was going
to lose the Tim Morton Invitational
Baseball Tournament this weekend
in Quispamsis was if they lost their
final two games.
And that's exactly what happened.
The T-Birds travelled through the
five-team, double-knockout event
unscathed, then faced Chatham in the
final. With Chatham having lost to
Bathurst already during the prelimin-
ary phase, the Miramichi entry had to
beat the T-Birds twice to secure the
title, which they did by scores of 4-1
and 5-2.
The first game of the tournament,
held from Aug. 26 to 28, was the one
in which the T-Birds beat Chatham,
by a score of 6-4.
Roddie MacKenzie was the win-
ning hurlcr in the game, tossing a
four-hitter and striking out five,
while the bulk of the offence was
handled by Denis Lavigne, with a
three-run homerun, a double and a
single; Clay Wesenberg and Ricky
Vicnneau, each with a pair of singles;
and Jason Roy, with one single.
Game two on Saturday saw the
T-Birds trounce Kennebccasis Val-
ley 11-1 on the strength of a four-
hitter through the first six innings by
Joey Thibodeau, where the Kennebe-
casis entry saw nine of its members
strike out Roddie MacKenzie came
on in relief in the final inning,
relinquishing not a single run in the
process.
Top hitlers for the T-Birds in-
cluded Thibodeau, with a home run
and a single; MacKenzie, with a
double and two singles; Clay Wesen-
berg, with three singles; Ricky
Vicnneau and Steve Godin, each with
a double and a single; and Todd
Kenny, Denis Lavigne and Jason
Brown, each with a single.
The first game of the final saw
Chatham defeat the local entry 4-1,
with Denis Lavigne and Roddie
MacKenzie tagged with the loss.
Leading the T-Birds from the plate
were Denis Lavigne, with a home
run; and Ricky Vicnneau and Danny
Duguay, with a single each.
Joey Thibcdeau, Roddie MacKen-
zie and Todd Kenny shared pitching
duties in the final game, but could not
solve the Chatham pitching and of-
fence in the 5-2 loss.
Pacing the T-Birds' attack were
Joey Thibodeau, with a double and a
single; and Roddie MacKenzie,
Ricky Vicnneau and Steve Godin,
each with a pair of singles.
Denni^'Oil Can" Boyd's trade a good one
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Sport*
There are a tew things troubling
me lately, and since no one else will
listen to me I'll dump them all over
you.
First off, why would anyone want
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd on their
baseball team? The guy is grossly
overrated, and all he does is com-
plain. I know that's all I do too, but
that's different-it's my job, I do it
well, and I like it fine.
The guy has something like a 6-9
won-lost record this year with the
Montreal Expos and Texas Rangers,
paid $1.5 million a year for losing 60
per cent of his starts.
And to top it off, he was complain-
ing last month that the Expos didn't
"appreciate him enough". Appreciate
what? His lousy record? His lousy
altitude?
When I read his complaints in the
paper, I said to myself: "self, baseball
owners don't put up with slurs like
this." And certainly not when their
team is almost out of contention for a
shot at first place.
Paying guys like him big money
for losing games when your leam's
chances of finishing first in the
division is bad business, and even
worse when your team is as cash-
strapped as the Expos are right now.
Plain and simple. The guy has a
one-year contract, and the owners
can rest assured that it's going to cost
about the same to retain his "ser-
vices" next year, and maybe even
more.
So what's an owner to do? Exactly
what they did lasl week: trade the
sucker for a few good players who
don't complain as much and who's
careers have nowhere to go but up.
The Expos unloaded Boyd to the
Texas Rangers.
And what does he do the first time
on the mound for his new team? Why,
he blows the game, that's what.
Rangers' coach Bobby Valentine
apparently "appreciated him enough"
when he said that his newest acquisi-
tion performed to his liking against
his former Boston Red Sox team-
mates. He allowed only two runs to
score against him, but his teammates
only pushed one across on his behalf,
so the loss "upped" his record to 6-9.
You showed them you still got it,
right Boyd? I'm willing to bet they're
kicking themselves for getting rid of
you. ..not.
GOWAN BRAE'S BETTER
And another th; r g, what's so great
about the Royal Birkdale golf course
in England?
That was the course used in staging
the British Open golf championship
this year, one of the top golf tourna-
ments in the world.
They kept saying what a great
course this was. All is saw was an
ugly, hilly piece of wasteland with a
few green spots on it.
I mean, that place is ugly. Our local
Gowan Brae course is beautiful, as
most who've seen it will attest.
That's what I always thought to be
the yardstick in determining a course,
but I guess it isn't so.
I think I've figured it out though. I
now believe that to make a course
challenging all you have to do is
make is as difficult and ugly as is
humanly possible. Put a landfill be-
Phillipsburg sweeps Legion softball event
Teams from Phillipsburg, Que.
swept both divisions in the Fourth
Annual Eastern Canadian Legion
Oldiimers Softball Tournament held
in the city over the weekend.
And both did it with victories over
Bathurst entries in the final.
Phillipsburg took the Masters divi-
sion title with a 17-14 victory over
Bathurst in the final game of the
three-team division, reserved for
players 45 and older.
The Bathurst Senior No.2 team
fared as well as their Masters coun-
terparts, making it all the way to the
final of the 35 and older division
before losing out to Phillipsburg,
Que. by a score of 16-14.
Bob Broekaert tossed the winning
pitches for the Phillipsburg team,
with Kirby Daley tagged with the
loss.
Leading the Bathurst attack were
Floyd Gallant, Joey Noel and Ivan
Smith, each with three hits and the
same number of runs -batted- in, while
John Morrison added three hits and
one rbi.
Mel vin Harris of the Bathurst Masters softball team took a cut at the ball, eventually beating the throw lo first
during action in the Fourth Annual Eastern Canadian Legion Oldtimers Softball Invitational, held at city fields ovei
the weekend. The Bathurst team was declared champion in the 45 and older Masters division.
(Northern Light Photo*]
Aqua Ducks swim way to championship
The Bathurst Aqua Ducks summer
swim team has leaped out of the
starting gates and into the lead early
this season, winning its first meet of
the year.
The July 20 Chatham Irish festival
Swim Meel was the site of the team's
first taste of victory, where the local
team outdistanced four others for the
overall title.
The Aqua Ducks, numbering 35
this year, had a couple of weeks off
for practise before heading into its
peak season, with three meets sche-
duled for the next three weekends.
The first is Aug. 3 in Moncton,
followed by one at the Bathurst
Aquatic Centre Aug. 10. The provin-
cial championships are staled for
Campbclllon Aug. 17.
The (cam is being coached this
year by Nicky Nutten and Remi
Cormier, and they'd like to inform
the public that it's not too late to join
the team. Anyone from five to 17
years of age is welcome to come and
join in the fun from 11 a.m. lo 12
noon, Monday through Friday. The
cost 10 join is $70, plus a SlOclub fee.
For more information, coniact the
Balhursl Aquatic Centre at 548-9667.
Pointe Verte tennis player cleans house
Ihe Petit Roc her Senior Men s
Open Tennis Tournament was held at
the municipal courts over the
weekend, with Stcphane Frenetic of
Poinic Verte emerging as the only
double winner.
Frenetic edged fellow Pointe Verte
native Andrd Lagacc 7-5 and 6-4 to
take the competitive singles title,
then leammed up with Petit Rochcr's
Marc-Andre Guitard to defeat the
hometown duo of Robert Robichaud
and Mike Godin 6-3 and 6-1 in the
competitive doubles final.
Raymond LaPointe of Petit Rocher
survived a three-setter with clubmate
Jcan-G illcs Girard 6- 2, 3-6 and 6- 1 to
lake home the recreational singles
title.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
Five members of the Bathurst Aqua Ducks summer swim team, along with seven from the Bathurst Aquatic
Piranhas swim team, will be going to the Atlantic Coast Games in Halifax, N.S. Aug. 15 to 19. Shown in photo are the
Aqua Ducks' team members and their coaches. Seated from left are Nicky Nutten (coach), C61ine White, and Tanya
Fisher. Back from left are Shawn Tremblay, Ravi Sankaran, Eric Landry, and Remi Cormier (coach).
(Northern Light Photo)
Local youths
off to "Games"
A dozen swimmers from the Bath-
urst area will be heading to the
Atlantic Coast Games in Halifax
Aug. 15 to 19.
Five members of the Bathurst
Aqua Ducks summer swim team
have achieved the necessary times in
order to qualify. They include Junior
swimmers Lloyd Lavigne and Celine
While, and Seniors Tanya Fisher,
Ravi Sankaran, and Shawn
Tremblay.
The seven Bathurst Aquatic Piran-
has swim team members scheduled to
participate in the high-level competi-
tion include Juniors Karl Babineau,
Richard Gillcspie, Audra Knowles,
and Francinc Nutlen, and Seniors
Karinc Babineau, David Vessie, and
Barrett Glasscr.
The swimmers are required to
raised $ 1 50 each in order to attend the
meet, and anyone willing and able to
help them out financially are asked to
coniact Mike Ballak at the Bathurst
Aquatic Centre at 548-9667.
iwecn the tee and the green, dig
four-foot bunkers all around the
greens, and strategically place an
ocean alongside the entire course, so
a swirling wind is always prevalent lo
toss your ball around like a Domini-
can Republic Little League team.
I decided to spend my life savings
on building a course just like the one
in England, except this one will be
located in downtown BalhursL
The first hole will be a dogleg lo
the left starting at White's Wharf and
ending behind Harbourview Place. A
par-four, I do believe, although the
narrow fairways will make it a
difficult one. The tee for the par-three
second hole will be behind the Bank
of Montreal, with the pin strategi-
cally placed in the middle of the
Nicholas Denys Building parking
lot-a very short hole but, with all the
concrete, it'll make for a big bounce
and a hell of a long putt.
You see where I'm going with this
don't you, and can you spot the
tourism potential? We could give
each tourist coming through here a
free round on our "municipal" golf
course, and while they're playing
they'd be actually visiting many parts
of our city and hopefully spending a
lot of money.
Something to think about.
Volleyball at Coronation Park
The city's Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department wishes to in-
form the public of their annual Mixed
Volleyball Tournament, to be held
Aug. 8 at Coronation Park.
All those between the ages of 14
and 18 arc invited to take pan in the
event, which will run from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m.
Teams will consist of six players,
of which at least two must be female.
Registration will be held at the
Parks, Recreation and Tourism De-
partment until Aug. 7, between 8 a.m.
and 12 noon, and again from 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. There will be a registration fee
of $6 per team.
For more information, please call
the city department at 548-0410.
BePartof the
"WINNER'S CIRCLE !
A A
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2B— The Northern LighL, Wed., July 31, 1991
| Menswear j
1 Carry Out Foods [
MEN IMPULSE T-SHIRT 2 in^ . .
a pack, while only, size M A A
ml.xl. Reg 9.99 V/iH TPK
MEN BOX BRIEFS . mm m
CANNED PEACHES, PEARS » "1 A A.
FRUIT COCKTAI. 28 fl OZ III
PEANUT BUTTER "1 A A
Chunky or reg 1 i"T
assl colour, size sml •%/!
Reg 299 par lex 1 iW
VEGETABLE OL 1 A A
750 ml jar 1 • *!
MEN THUNDERBIRD BRIEFS — .
white & colour, size t^/l
smlxl Reg 399 1 iW
SUPREME JAMS f\ i f\ MM
Peach, strawberry, y ly A
rasberry, 1.22 or mml fc« i H
MEN WORK SOCKS 2 in a
NESBIT POP R.C. cola. m* .^ . .
gingirale. orange, Jl) A A
root beer, 1 22 or £•/ fc • 1
pack, grey only. 1 size _
only. Reg 5 69 pk, / A A
Sale 2 pk lor 1 • *!
ROT BABY OILS f\lf\ M M
fts""* 2/2.44
KRACH 0 POP SNACKS 340
MEN SPORT SOCKS asst
colour, 2 pair per pack. 1 • m
size only, Reg 3 59 pk. •% A A
gram bottle, choose from f\ M A
cheese, or macho pop- J ^
com, or caramel com fm» i
Sale 2 pk tor W»H
DARE SUMMER CANDY , . .
Great assortment of sum-
mer flavored candy 1 • i
MEN BOXER SHORT plain ^ f\ m m
stripe, size m I xl . Reg I* /| /|
429. Sale 2 pair for V . 1
B.B.tt FDUNS A-1 n *^ . .
Steak Sauce, Mayon- Jl\
naise. relish £•/ 1 i i "
MEN BALL CAP neon col-
our, 1 size only. /j /j /|
MACARONI 1 CHEESE O/1 ^^
Pasta Dinner 175 gr mml 1 1™^
Reg 522 Ta*1
•HOUSEHOLD NEEDS!
MEN SPALDING BRIEFS asst _
colour, size sml, Reg *\ A A
399. Sale 2 tor WiH
JAVEX Scrub n'shine. 500 1 A A
ml 1 •*!'
BOY BRIEFS OR VEST asst _
cotour, size s.m.l . Reg / A A
499. Sale 2 tor 1 «*1
aEECY 36 litres spnng Q A A
fresh or reg Wi • •
JETS SUPER BLUE SOAP 2/H A A
PADS 12 per pgk. 1 ."
BOY T-SHIRT assl colour. Q A A
size s.m.l., Reg 4.29. U.1
SWEETHEART FABRIC ^ mm
SOFTENER A. A
36 litres 1 •*!
• HEALTH & BEAUTY!
A.B.C. LAUNDRY SOAP 2 lit- 0 A A
res fc. •"
SUGAR TWIN ^ A A
100^25 bonus 1 il
PALMOUVE AUTO DISH O A. A.
DETERGENT 500 ml Witt
CLOSE-UP
DISHCLOTHS 3 per pack. 4 A A
assl colors 1 i"T
TOOTHPASTE A. A
100+50 ml bonus 1 «*1
TEA TOWaS 2 per pgk, 4 A A
ass'l colors 1 .M
PO.R 3M A A
TOOTHBRUSHES 1 il
COLA GLASSES O A A
12 per pgk fcift
CEPACOL •%/ M
MOUTHwASH fc/1 A A
ALUMINUM FOIL 2/H A A
12x25' cutler box 1 •l|if
trial size 100 ml 1 .n
WOOLCREST FOAM PLATES O A A
50 -9' plates per pack fc.""
GOODY «, .
HAIRBRUSHES ^ 1 A A
WOOLCREST 0/1 A A
FREEZER BAGS mm] 1 . 1
ALBERTO BALSAM H A A
SHAMPOO 600 ml 1 . *1
STRETCH N'SEAL 2/O A A
15 meters £ i n
GLAD FOOD WRAP 30 m "1 A(
ideal tor microwave use 1 • i
MERFT PLASTIC "1 A A
STRIPS 75'S 111
WOOLCREST KITCHEN o . . .
GARBAGE BAGS ^1 A A
15 per pak 1 •*T"T
O / •*
WOODBURY SOAP ^/1 A A
1 Hosiery
MERIT STICK 1 A. A
DEODORANT 75 g I . 1
MOULIN ROUGE PANTY ^ lf*
HOSE Queen size, ^/V A A
beige, spice, taupe w/ mm • "1
CONSORT DESIGNER BRUSH 1 ^^
t COMB SET I •*?*?
EVERYDAY PREFERENCE O A A
KNEE HIGHS 6 per pgk t..fcTtT
Pets and Plants 1
MENS WORK SOCKS O A A
1m m
Made in Canada dC.^^t
••§•§
MENS WHITE SPORT SOCKS C A A
5 pair pgk W«""
WOOLCREST KITTE UTTER ^ A A
10 to bag 1 . *1
YOUTH SPORTS SOCKS _ . .
6 per pgk with U A A
w/cobured band \J • 1
WOOLCREST DOG FOOD 20 Q A A
bag ^Ji
LADES CUSHION FOOT Q A A
SPORT SOCKS 10 per pgk O.tH
mmmm^m^m^m^m^mmm^m^m^m—
LADIES
BIKINI BRIEFS
100% COTTON S..M..L.
1
44
LADIES FOOTLESS
LACE TIGHTS
3
44
SELECTED
LADIES SMART BRAS
8
44
LADIES
BRIEFS
s.m.l. white/beige
2/O44
2
CANVAS
BACK PACK
Assorted colors
8
44
BASSETTES LIQUORICE
ALL SORTS. 350 grams
1
44
CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES
900 grams
1
44
MR. JUMBO
BATHROOM TISSUE
12 roll
3
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ULTRA
TIDE
4 I. reg. or with bleach
5
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JAVEX
3.6 litres
1
44
BOUNCE FABRIC
SOFTENER
35 's reg. or stain free
4
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PAMPER DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
ultra thin/ultra absorbent
8
44
LADIES FLEECE TOPS
OR PANTS
5
44
TENDER VITTLES
CAT FOOD
12 individual pouches, Reg. 2.19
1
44
BABY PUSH A LONG
RATTLE safe, non toxic,
Reg 699
/I /I
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LADES CVS BRIEF
Nylon, Asst. colours
LADES RACHELLE BREFS
s.m.l.
LAMES ASST. BRIEFS/
BIKW6 s.m.l.
2.44
2/2.
CHILDREN'S FLEECE TOPS
Size 7-14
GIRLS PANTIES
3 per pgk, size 7-14
CHILDREN S POLO J.P. •
size 4-6x.
Made in Canada
3.44
5.44
BABY LIGHTWEIGHT
VEST OR CAUASOLE
1 22 or
INFANTS TERRY
SLEEPERS Zipper Up
Front. 12-24 mis,
2 22 or
TODDLERS P J i
23x
VYML BABY PANTS
sml, 100% vynil
FISHER PRICE INFANT VEST
with iron string closure
LADES BREF OR BJKJM
4* //N
y/2
2/4.44
4.
2.
1.
4.44
Auto Hardware
WOOLCREST LIGHT
BULBS 4 per pgk.
40, 60, 100 watts
Reg. 1.22 or
PAMT THMNER Floor and
all purpose cleaner, 4 lire
MASHING TAPE size 18m x
55m, 2 per pgk
ALL PURPOSE TOOLS
Choose from assl ol
screwdrivers, wrenches.
etc.
COMBINATION LOCKS, Great
for use for school lockers
2/2.44
4.44
1.44
/ iMOUR ALL PflOTECTANT
125 ml size
EV:RREADY CLASSIC
BATTERES AA. C. P.
& 9 vote
PICTURE FRAMES
8x10. 2 per pak
1.44
5.44
2.44
2/1 .44
3.44
Smoke Shop
TRAVEL GAMES assortment
of games tor kids
PLAYWG CARDS
52 playing cards
EFFEM BARS
Man. Snicker. M&M
CARAMEL CORN
100 gr.
.44
2/2.44
3/1 .44
3/1 .44
1.44
BLUE MAGC WATERBED
CONOmONER 118 ml bottle
WOOLCREST CARPET RUN-
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of colours and prints
ASSORTED FACE CLOTHS
12 per pgk, 100% cotton
SHOWER CURTAIN OR
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Appro* size 70x72
ACCENT TOSS CUSHIONS
Selected colours
ROLLED COTTON BATTING
2nV
BROAD CLOTH SPECIAL
Fantastic selection ol col-
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FLANELLETTE FABRIC
Solids or prink
LACE ASSORTMENT Various
widths and colours 5M/
8.44
3.44
4.44
2.44
3.44
2.44.
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SELECTED FABRIC SPECIAL
Clothing or drapery
TRIDENT THREAD
Asst. colours to
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PRINOS SLPPER OR
HOBBY YARN 3 ply skein
Back To School
.44
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6/1.44
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1* several
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32 pages per book,
4 books per pack
BC PENS 12 per pack
3 SUBJECT EXERCISE
BOOKS 240 pages per
book
CRAYOLA COLORED PEK
OLS 24 per pack
CAMFWE NOTEBOOKS
12.7x20.0 cm
Shoes
1.
4/2.44
3.44
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CHILDREN MICKY CAN-
VAS 2 styles with
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LADES DEARFOAM SLIP-
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MISSES AND LADIES BULLIT
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14.44
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iff
COLOR ENLARGEMENTS -.
from any color neg., 8x10 *J A A
each «C.H
HEAVY DUTY BATTERES
2D, 2C, 4AA, 1-9 volt
WATCHES Men's, ladies,
girts1 or boys', styles, 2 yr A A A
module guarantee ^i^^
ELECTRC DIGITAL ALARM
CLOCKS Available in tour
decorative colors
CRAFT I CON-
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200 heavy weight A fclfcl
HILROY LOOSE
LEAF PAPER 400
FHISKIES MBS
MEW Cat food,
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McCAINS FROZEN Ai/t
CAKES Chocolate.*' J A A
BOLOGNIA CHUNKS
1 b. per pkg.
sheets assl colors
SMALL FRY POTATO CHIPS 200
grams, reg. salt
and vinegar, // n /| /|
COARSE SALT
great for making
those homemade
pickles 2 kg.
INSTANT COFFEE
100% Brazilian
HORIZON LOUNGE
PILLOWS Leisure
CAT UTTER
25 bs
sorted fruit flavors
coffee, 200 grams
b.b.q. and all dressed
CHEDDAR CHEESE
mid, mod or mo
zarella, store cut
t>
WOOLCREST
GARBAGE BAGS
18 per pack
COLONIAL WAFER
COOKIES 450
gram
YACHT MOP 225
grams
ENGLISH MUFFIN
Egq, cheese, bacon,
reg. beverage
44
COOKED HAM
WOOLCREST
FOAM CUPS
100, 7 oz
cups per pack
QUAKER STATE
MOTOR 01 1
litre 10W30 only
Store sliced
Ideal for snacks,
salads, lunches
GARDEN HOSE 3
ply, ', -x50
ROAST BE
Au Jus
Reg. beverage
344
WOOLCREST PEA-
NUTS 500 gr. size
sailed and un-
sahed
VIVA PAPER TOW-2/
ELS 2 roils per pgk
CANNING JARS
250 ml or 500
ml size
AJAX 400 grant
with javenoi
The Northern Light, Wed., Julv 31, 1991 <H
Cormier blasts away in Parkwood Softball league play
Danny Cormier was the outright
star in the Parkwood Schooner-Pizza
Delight Softball League this week.
The Big D Blues' slugger stroked
two homers and added four singles in
leading his team to a 32-16 doubling
of the Uptown Club July 22. Hermel
Arseneau was on the mound to record
the victory, while the loss was added
onto Bemic Power's pitching record.
The first game that night had Jim
Wallers defeat The Right Spot Class-
ics 20-4, with Glen McLean tossing
the win and Roger White tagged with
the loss.
Marc Hachey and Marc Theriault
stroked three singles apiece for Jim
Walters and The Right Spot
respectively.
The Big D Blues won the first of
two games played July 23, with
Danny Cormier again in the
limelight.
Cormier swatted another home run
and added a single to help his team to
an 11-10 victory over Techno 90,
with Pierre Daiglc the winning
pitcher and Christian Doiron the
losing one. Leading Techno 90 from
the batter's box was Robert Chia.-,
son, with a home run and a single.
Alan Furlotle tossed the winning
pilches in Jim Walters' 21-8 win over
Race tightens in city softball loop
The Penguin Club and BJ. Furs
are fighting tooth and nail for the
Fabrication of Plaques City Softball
League pennant.
Penguin Club won three games
this past week, one of which was a
victory over B J. Fun, while B J. Furs
went two-for-three to keep pace. As
of Sunday, BJ. Furs holds a half-
game lead over Penguin Club for the
top spot, with 15-2 and 14-2 won-lost
records respectively. Rounding out
the six-team league standings were
Bistro Terrasse, 8-10; Brasserie
O'St. Pierre, 6-11; C&G Smith
Trucking, 5-12; and the Bathurst
Moosehead Dry Firefighters, 3-15.
The first of two games played July
22 saw BJ. Furs hammer Brasserie
O'St. Pierre 20-5. with Eddy Couture
hurling the winning pilches and
Marc-Andrd Comeau accepting
defeat.
Leading the winning side at the
plate were Ron Comeau, with two
home runs and a single; and Emilien
Roy, with a home run and a triple;
while for Brasserie Jacques Cormier
had the hottest bat with a pair ot
singles to his credit
Bistro Terrasse defeated C&G
Smith Trucking 10-6 in the late game
behind the pitching arm of Robbie
Arseneau, with Carl Smith accepting
the loss.
Danny Daigle was the winning
pitcher in Penguin Club's 10-6 vic-
tory over the Bathurst Moosehead
Dry Firefighters in the first of two
games played July 23. Roger Hachd
was tagged with the loss.
BJ. Furs edged Brasserie O'St.
Pierre 11-10 in the late game, with
Robert Frenetic tossing the winning
pitches and Fred Mallet going down
to defeat.
Andy Chan was the top hitter for
the winners with two singles and a
double, while the same stats were put
up by Michel Charest on Brasserie's
behalf.
Penguin Club defeated the Bath-
urst Moosehead Dry Firefighters
13-7 in the only match contested July
24, with Danny Daigle tossing the
win and Jean-Claude Rioux credited
with the loss.
Top hitters in the winning lineup
were Paul Basque, with a triple,
double and two singles; and Donald
Comeau, with two doubles and a
single.
Carl Smith's pitches were the
difference in C&G Smith Trucking's
12-11 victory over Bistro Terrasse
July 25, with Robbie Arsencau ac-
cepting defeat.
Jean-Claude Rioux registered a
victory Sunday for the Bathurst
Moosehead Dry Firefighters, as they
downed Robbie Arseneau and his
Bistro Terrasse teammates 10-6.
The week ended with Penguin
Club upsetting league- leading BJ.
Furs 5-4, with Danny Daigle the
winning pitcher and Eddy Couture
the losing one.
Top hitters for the winning side
were Roger Chamberlain and Louis
Theriault, each with a triple and a
single; while for the losing side it was
Andy Chan, with a triple and a single,
and Eddy Couture, with a double and
a single.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre in the late
match, with Pat Murphy accepting
defeat.
Furlottc led his charges from the
plate as well, with a triple, double and
single, while Alan Doucct topped all
Brasserie O'St. Pierre hitters with a
home run, double and a single.
Jim Walters defeated Techno 90
1 5- 1 1 in the first of two games played
July 24, with Glen McLean the
winning hurler and Christian Doiron
the loser.
The Wild Goose Guzzlers ham-
mered The Right Spot Classics 17-5
in tnc late uiic, with Glen Momsur.
earning ihe victory and Leslie Smith
tagged with the loss.
Bobby MacDonald paced the win-
ning attack with two triples and three
singles, while Donald Benin stroked
a triple and a single for the losing
side.
Roger White led The Right Spot
Classics to a 9-2 victory over the Big
D Blues in the first game played July
25, with Pierre Daiglc going down to
defeat.
Marc Melanson led the winning
side of the field with three singles,
while a pair of singles were attributed
to Hermel Arsencau.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre edged the
Uptown Club 10-9 in the final match,
with Paul Aucoin getting the win and
Michel Vicnneau the loss.
STANDINGS
Wild Goose
Bras. O'St. Pierre
The Right Spot
Techno 90
Jim Walters
Big D
Uptown Club
\V I.
16 3
14 6
13 7
II 7
7 H
5 16
I 17
Rugby at home in Chatham on weekend
Pig
Press
By JIM DUNCAN
BtUhurti ButhpJg*
Rugby Club
The Bushpigs latest outing was a
jaunt down to the Miramichi to
participate in the Second Annual
Miramichi Irish Festival Rugby
Tournament.
Begun last year as a brainchild of
veteran Chatham players with the
Bathurst Bushpigs, the tourney in-
volved St. Stephen and Bathurst. This
year it expanded to include
Woodstock.
Considering the popularity of
Rugby in Ireland, it seems very apt
dial such an event take place during
the festival. Ireland may also be
responsible for exporting Gaelic
Football to Australia, where it has
been tamed into that gentle sport
renamed Australian Rules Football
and seen regularly on The Sports
Network.
Last year St. Stephen walked away
with the trophy despite strong Bath-
urst opposition and a memorable try
from David Slothart from the Bath-
urst High School squad.
This year it was to be a little
different. Bathurst again profited
from a try by an ex-Phantom Rug-
gers, but this time it was combined
with an equally-fine effort by veteran
Jeff Bcllcn and a penalty goal to give
the Bushpigs a 13-9 win. Chris
Branch was the early scorer, and
BATHURST MINOR BASEBALL'S
Player of the Week
Matthew Bo;
This week's Bathurst Minor Baseball Association Player of the Week is
10-year-old Matthew Boyd.
Matthew, the son of Shirley Boyd of Bathurst, is a Mosquito-age player
toiling in the upper Beaver ranks with the Twins, in this his first year of
minor ball.
According to his coach, he caught a hard line drive during the past week,
as well as connecting solidly on at least two occasions with a bat in hand.
The Grade 5 Parkwood Elementary School student lists fishing and
swimming as his other sports interests, while his hobbies incl ude col lee ting
baseball and hockey cards, and playing Nintendo.
Bowling centre now 30 years old
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
Capitol Lanes will open its doors
on Sept. 7 for its 30th bowling season.
Capitol Lanes first opened its
doors in 1961, when it was converted
from a movie theatre.
The establishment is home lo the
highest single ever rolled in the
Bathurst area, a 201 by Lionel
(Wobo) Pitre.
Special tournaments are in the
planning stages for the coming bowl-
ing season to properly celebrate the
event.
The first Labatt's Bartenders
Bowling Tournament was held at
Chaleur Family Lanes last Sunday,
with three teams— Chaleur Family
Lanes, Union Centre and Sportsmen
Club-all tied for first place with a
1,999 pinfall after four strings.
Nine teams took pan in the tourna-
ment, which saw high singles of 144
rolled by both Gordie Chiasson and
Phil Henry, and a 1 27 tossed by Joyce
Couture. Low scores were rolled by
Gerald Saulnier, with a 28. and
Natacha Hachey, with a 43.
PLEASE NOTE: The next Mixed
Money Tournament, in which teams
are made up by way of averages, is
scheduled for the Aug. 1 1 beginning
at 10 a.m. To register, contact me at
548-4455.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
CHALEUR CENTRE 546-6030
Oldtimers invade Beresford
The Fourth Annual Beresford Sanford Boudreau Memorial Gentlemen's
Baseball Tournament is scheduled for this weekend in Beresford, with 1 1
teams taking part
Grouped together in the Oldtimers division are defending champion
Neguac Merchants, Bcllcdunc Silver Kings, Bathurst Jets, Balmoral Braves,
Caraquet Mooseheads, Tracadic Eagles, Petit Rocher Braves, and Beresford
Aces.
Taking pan in the Softball Challenge, where softball teams pick up the ball
and rules of baseball, include Nigadoo R.H. Frenetic, Petite-Riviere-de-l'Ile
Bradors, and Beresford Labatt's.
The tournament runs from Thursday until Sunday at the Beresford ball
Held, with the opening game Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. pitting Nigadoo
against Beresford in the softball challenge.
Friday night will see Caraquet versus Petit Rocher at 6:30 p.m., and
Tracadie against Beresford at 8 p.m.
underlines the importance of main-
taining a high school program.
In the second Balhurst game
against Woodstock, it appeared that
the Bushpigs were wilting in the
record temperature. The contest re-
mained scoreless until the final mi-
nutes of the second half when wilcy
Jeff Bellen again found his way over
the Woodstock line to earn four
points. The conversion uppcd the
total to six almost as the full-time
whistle blew. Bushpigs 6, Wood-
stock 0.
Si. Stephen prevailed in the conso-
lation match to take second place,
then all three teams descended on the
Miramichi to slake their thirst and
enjoy the festival.
With their own Squecler Cup tro-
phy safely theirs, the Miramichi Irish
Festival Trophy well-earned and the
gratifying knowledge that they gave
the much vaunted Trojans a scare in
Fredericton, the Bushpigs will next
try for success at the St. Stephen
International Tournament down on
the border.
DEVELOPMENT OFFICER
The Chaleur Regional Development Commission Inc. is inviting applications
for the position of Development Officer.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Duties will include:
a) Providing assistance with applications and information regarding
government financial and assistance programs;
b) acting as liaison with the local business community and government
agencies;
c) the co-ordination of information gathering and publication (statistics,
profiles and industrial directories);
d) contribution to the economic development efforts of the Chaleur Regional
Development Commission Inc.;
e) other duties as determined by the General Manager.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Applicants may have a university degree, in business administration or
marketing and communications, or an equivalent combination of training and
experience. A good working knowledge of both official languages is essential.
SALARY:
Commensurate with qualificaticn and experience. Usual fringe benefits.
Applications should be received no later than August 14th 1991 and will be
treated as confidential. Send resume to:
SELECTION COMMITTEE
Chaleur Region&A \
Development Commission inc.
755 Foley Ave.
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A4B3
31-2
Canada 's saving place
Prices Effective Thursday, August 1, 1991 Only
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Quantities may be limited on some items.
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
OKI policy it to |m OKI CMMrmn ulntMHoii il»j|i
Our firm intention is 10 r«ve Jdvertiwa 'term :r stock or* Ou'
sfteivts it an advertised .reni is not tvaiiab'* fjr porcr.)'-
rjue 10 any unforeseen reason (Deluding Speoji Pure rid, >•
and minimum Quantity items i K man wilt ISSUP i RamLrwh
on request tor me merchandise lo be purchased at trie ui<>
price whenever available or «in sell you i comparaoi?
quality item jt a comparable reduction in price Due to S(M' f
limitation not all 'terns are available in all stores
K nun Ctudi i imi>-o
Coleman
2 pc Cooler
Combo
Reg. 28.67
All In stock
Beach
Towels
Jet
Laundry
Detergent
5L
Reg. 2.77
Yth's. 8-10!/2
Sport Socks
SPECIAL
'Crest'
Toothpaste
Assorted
formulas.
100mL
Twin Pack
Sleepy Hallow
Pillow
Reg. 10.47
45,000 B.T.U.
B.B.Q.
Reg. 249.97
CF42-5-3L
42"
Ceiling Fan
Reg. 85.97
Kleenex
100-2 ply Tissues
Reg. 73*
4 Roll
Soft Tone
Bathroom
Tissue
Reg. 1.27
QUALITY YOU NEED, PRICE YOU WANT.
4B— The Northern l.ighu Wed., July 31, 1991
V»*S""1 /»'*'^1 /» ' s« ^^
4*1I\V^>1 rll^-r^liitl*l-r.>l:IiT
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1 ,' i sr f > i « / ,' i V^M n _*• N%' i sr r •« n *"/»'' ^fr* n "/%'»s.
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* / • v ^ ^% , \^ *y-v ^ ^% , ^ */»v^ *% , \^ *>*v ^ *% , \^ *>*^
'':
NO MOMEY DOW • NO ME BEST
NO P^MEMT l/WTIt
• ll/w^r If I Jv^rl m V V JL
On Approved Cred/f
^•^^ ^
it MMiMy^h^HMMo^/ ^ ' %?•*'• /' ' >?^ - -^r ' '
-*// /^ x-*// ,* ^x-*//^* ^v**//%^
^^Pr^r/oiis pifrckase* andilay-awixp do*not qutfify. . f. 1 * ^ ^ 1 \ . f,\-l
^<• • f*/ • {<• / • \^/x§^
*4 "Reti-tagged" fi^df clearance items flq fiot qualify ?f \ \ * \ / . ^/ % ^
1 %>«'TS^ * \ , v1 'y-v* *^ ^K* y«vs* * \ , v^^^y^C*'^ ^% , i
' ^-\^- ^^^^-\^^ ^^/'^n^- 'r^/ ^n r^^V^ / ^
NEW
275 KING
FREE P
The Northern Lijjht, Wed
The Baihursl Aqua Ducks summer swim team began its season with a win this weekend at the Miramichi Irish Festival Swim Meet in Chatham over the
weekend outdistancing four other teams in doing so. Members ol the team are, seated from left, Daniel Doucet, Robert Doucet, Roger Melanson, Yves
Duguay Jolyane Aub6 Angela Scott, M61anie-Suc Caron, Kim Thcriaull, Deby The'riault, and Jason The"nault. Middle row from left are Richard Doucet,
Fane Dezan, Marie-Hdlfene D' Amour, Michelle Ouellelle, Linda Carrier, Jessi Stever, Sara Seperich, Kim Tremblay, Heather Nelson. Lise White, and
Chantal Doucet. Back from left are Remi Cormier (coach), C61mc White, Shawn Tremblay, Enc Landry, Ravi Sankaran, Satyendra Satyanarayana, Michel
Doucet, Tanya Fisher, and Nicky Nulten (coach). (Northern Ught Photo)
5 Years From Now You'll
Really Appreciate Honda's
• Year End
.
Honda Value, Bank On It!
Ifour Allontic Hondo Deolers ore closing IJK 1 991 model yeor off by ArrnrrJ Cm irv> I Y "Krvxd
I • • J'fl j I II • • ni i J J !• ' AM.LUI U \,UUUC Lf\ JiUCtTU
mokinq incredible deals on all remaining 91 s and delivering me •
untoucnoble Hondo value Inatnos been making Hondo one of ihemost A I
popular cars in Canada, \blue for your money and pure drivinq W n
pleasure plus Hondo's No Small Print Warranty are all part of what S • U W J
yourAllonticHondo Dealers ore ready to deliver tovou. So don't be W ft \ *
confused by all of the cleorout come-om, your locaf Honda Dealer is
ready to ideals and sell you on Hal^ue' Plus (r«ght, taxes, l«me and p.d.i
H O TV E> A
BATHURST HONDA
1680 Miramichi Ave.,Bathurst
548-4569
Atlantic Honda Dealers Association
%0ur Bottom Line Is Value! VALUE NOW. VALUE LATER!
OME DECOR CENTRE
AVE 546-4445
RKING. FREE DELIVERY
IR CONDITIONED
Plus Savings Until August 10 on Selected Performance and Light Thick Tires
GOOD'/YEAR
NO CASH DOWN • NO MTCMST
• Of TO SO MONTHS TO HUT
•On H*t and mtchtmctt tcmcn ticMding UV> 00 P»ym«nl n c«cu4M»d on
p*- u»ng VISA. M»M<C*rd <x Amtnon Exprna cmia fcwMDM 11
nftog nmmii onty V.« you' loc« Qoocttwc nmiUr tx cMtoHl
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave
546-9927
AUTO SERVICE
BATHURST TIRE
SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
Reliving fond
memories
On The
Ropes
By "Wild" Bill HUDON
GOODYKAR'S ORIGINAL ALL-SEASON RADIAL
TIEMPO
Whitewall Size Sale Price Whrtewall Size Sale Price)
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
39.00
45.50
48.30
49.70
53.90
56.00
P205/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
56.10
60.20
63.70
67.90
71.40
The Heavyweight boxing powerp-
lay between two heavy punchers--
Tommy (The Duke) Morrison and
Ray Mercer-will be held Aug. 9.
I talked to a few guys last weekend
who had no comments on this Tight;
they told me they don't know too
much about these two fighters.
From what I got, these two war-
riors are not skilled boxers; they will
try to stop one another with power
punches. Like I said many limes, I
could be wrong but I don't see this
fight going the limit.
I'm going with the Duke. I know
he can dish it out, but can he take a
punch? We will see on Aug. 9.
Getting back to Ray Mercer, this
guy can take a punch from a horse. At
30 year of age, I'll say that Ray
Mercer has reached his peak.
Lennox Lewis of Kitchener, Ont.
made it 16 strait with a win over 40
year-old MiKe Weaver recently. At
40 weaver is over the hill; this was
not a big test for Lewis. Although he
stopped weaver in the sixth round
with a big right hand, Lewis still has a
lot to learn before he takes on a top
opponent.
Can anybody out there tell me
what the Reverend, Big George Fore-
man, is doing in court'.'
Oh no, I don't believe this. He's
trying to stop the Holyfield/Tyson
fight coming up Nov. 8. He says he
has a contract to fight the champ,
Evander Holyficld, in a return fight.
Yes, you are right, there are more
fights in the courtroom than in the
ring.
The scheduled July 26 encounter
between the Irish national boxing
team and the Canadian squad in
Moncton was canceled due to other
commitments.
Riddick Bowe, another young lion
from Brooklyn, N.Y., made it 24
straight wins recently by stopping
Phil Brown in the third round to up
his record 24-0.
On the local scene, congratulations
are extended to the people who are to
be inducted into the Bathurst Sports
Hall of Fame: Lome Whalen, the
Callaghan ladies curling rink, and
James Keddie Sr., a great friend of
mine.
James and I played softball on the
same team-the Eastside Generals
when we were young. James was a
pitcher on that team, and yours truly
was in left field.
Once again, congratulations. Sec
you on Nov. 5.
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
of Fame.
PROVING) <1> NFW BRUNSWICK
flMI fc-— •MjKAkjArif ku tK*
I rwcwnwo oj in*
Department of Supply «nd S«rvlc»« until
3:00 p.m., Augutt IS, 1991, In Room 205,
Second Floor North Wing, Mwytvllta P1«c*.
Fradaricton. N«w Brunmrick, for tha follow-
ing pio)»ct>:
PLENUM RENOVATIONS
SYSTEM 3 AND SYSTEM 4
CHALEUR REGIONAL HOSPITAL
BATHURST, N.B.
S39-H06 YH1003
Plan*, apeclftcatona. lender document* end
other Information, must be obtained from
the Centre! Tendering Section, Servlc**
Group, Department of Supply and Service*,
Room 206, Second Ftoor, North Wing,
Merycvllle Piece, Fredertcton, New Brun
twtek, upon depoelt of $50.00 per *et
(Tel: 45J-2708).
Depoett* w4H be refunded upon return of the
documents In good condition within 4 weeks
of the dete of tender opening.
Tender Documents have been sent to the
Construction Association offices In
Fredertcton. Ssint John, Moncton, Edmund
•ton end Bathurst.
General contractor's tenders must be ec-
compented by fMd bond or oerttled cheque
In the smount <x ten per cent (10H) of the
tendered quotation
The requirement of the Crown CooetructkKi
Contrects Act apply.
The towett/Mgheat or any tender will not
necaeeertty be accept •<•
HON. BRUCE A. SMITH
MINISTER OF SUPPLY AND SERVICES
HON. J. RAYMOND FRENETTE
MINISTER OF HE AL T H
AND COMMUNITY SERVKF*
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNS r*
<>B The Northern Light, Wid., July 31, 1991
ce/to til lie
Inishowen Tour
A Hundred Thousand Welcomes
HIGHLIGHTS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1991
4 00-4.30 p.m. Arrival of Totr at GOWAN BRAE - WELCOME!
5 00-6:00 p.m. BUFFET SUPPER at Gowan Brae for visitors
615 p.m. Visitors meet Host families at Bathurst High
School parking lot. (If time permits, they may
want to go to Host homes to freshen up).
7 30-9:30 p.m. Outdoor concert at Coronation Park.
9 30 p.m. Visitors return to homes with host families.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1991
Welcome & Best Wishes
FROM THE
City of Bathurst
W •MMBWH
a m.
930-11:30 a.m.
•000-11:00
12-00-12:30
1:00-2:00
2:00-4:00
4:00 p.m.
4 00-7:00 p.m.
BREAKFAST with host families.
Crafts and Geneology, Dana, Mani, sessions,
etc. at Bathurst High School. - No charge - Every-
one welcome. Video presentations may be
shown during this time to the visitors not involved
in the workshops.
Carlingford Pipe Band, Irish dancers - Main St.
fountain area.
ECUMENICAL SERVICE at First United Church.
Everyone welcome.
LUNCH in basement of Sacred Heart Cathedral
for Inshowen Tour visitors and invited guests.
FREE TIME for visitors. Buses may take visitors
to the beach, shopping, touring, etc. or they may-
spend the free time host families.
Viators poied up at Bathurst High School by
Host <a">*es
SUPPER wir ~os: ^anlhes
if
Data)
Vanier Blvd. 548-4534
8 00 • 10:00 p.m. Concert"
DIFFERENT DRUMS
BATHURST HIGH
SCHOOL THEATRE
Visitors return to
host homes after concert
PoM 4 D*nc*r
Lawrtnc* Prtca
Songvrtof 1 E»d»i
Dtclan McUugMn
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1991
a.m. BREAKFAST with host families
1 0:00-1 0:1 5 a.m. Visitors depart from Bathurst High School park-
ing lot.
Bathurst Mall
1300 St-Peter's Ave., Bathurst
bfunsujlch mining
APPLE
Autodass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
1100 St. Peter Ave. 5463536
Chaleur Regional
Development Commission Inc.
755 Foley Ave.
Bathurst NB
E2A4B3
Phone: 546-9969
Fax: 548-8271
u
Music City
Rentals • Repairs • Sales & Service
212 St. Andrew 548-4353
TWO DAYS OF
CONCERTS & WORKSHOPS
It all dates back to the summer
of 1990, when several members
of the New Brunswick arts com-
munity began a dialogue with their
counterparts in Ireland. The idea
of a cultural exchange evolved
from this relationship and what
became known as the Inishowen
Tour was created.
The Inishowen Tour, consisting
of over 1 00 artists from Northern
and Southern Ireland, has been
visiting New Brunswick since mid-
July. This group of singers,
dancers, historians and crafts-
people has been participating in
community events since July 18.
The tour ends August 4.
The Inishowen Tour crosses
crosses all ethnical barriers and
celebrates in the diverse cultures
which make up this city and pro-
vince. The performers come to
Bathurst this week to spend two
days in the city.
Their soloum here will be high-
lighted by two concerts. The first
on Wednesday, July 31. is a
no-charge, inter-cultural event
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Corona-
tion Park. On this occasion, the
irishartists will be joined on stage
by local entertainers of other
ethnic origins.
Then, on Thursday, August 1 ,
commencing at 8:00 p.m. a gala
presentation unfolds in Bathurst
High School Theatre. At this time
the visiting Irish performers will
offer a variety program featuring
music, song, drama and dance.
As the group wends its way
through the province it brings the
very best in Irish culture. At the
same time it promotes unity and
kinship among the youth of New
Brunswick, inspiring them to ex-
plore and appreciate their own
culture.
The Inishowen Tour is being
hosted here by the Bathurst
Chapter of the Irish Canadian
Association of New Brunswick.
That group's chairman, Jim Boyle,
is coordinator for the Bathurst
segment of the tour.
The people of Bathurst are not
only participating in the various
events, which include a series of
workshops at Bathurst High
School, but are also billeting tour
members in their homes. In return
the Inishowen organization has
extended an invitation to inter-
ested Bathurst area folks and
other residents of New Brunswick
to participate in an exchange visit
to Ireland in 1992.
Bathurst is in a festive mood
today - the 100 Irish guests have
arrived - the Inishowen Tour is
making their home with us today,
July 31 and tomorrow.
Gowan Brae, Coronation Park,
Bathurst, High School, United
Church, Main Street Bathurst will
be bustling with friendly ex-
changes, music and fun and danc-
ing. 'Reach out and touch some-
body's hand" as we blend cul-
tures, share talents, open
Bathurst hearts and homes to
these wonderful families from
Northern Ireland and the Irish
Republic. Give yourself a break!
Join the fun!
WORK SHOPS AT
BATHURST HIGH SCHOOL
9:30 • 10:30 A.M
Aug. 1 Workshops
At Bathurst High
Crafts in Art Form - Cranna Knitters
Immigrant Ships to N.B. -
Michael McGuinness
Storytellers - Ray McGrath
Irish Set Dancing
Video of Local Mining Industry -
Roger Clinch
Brunswick Mining & Smelting
10:30 - 11:30 AM
Genealogy Center - Derry -
Brian Mitchell
Irish Pottery - Paul O'Hara
Irish Poetry - Lawrence Price
Symbolism & Heraldry of Ireland -
Sean O'Driscoll
Video of Local Forestry Industry -
Blair Vessie
Dept. of Natural Resources
N.B : Admission is free!
Everyone is invited to attend
GRJECO
Corner of Main & King Ave
548-3030
EDDY
tibmecare
BUILDING CENTRE
Your one stop Building
Supply Centre
660 St. Anne St., 546-7300
The Northern Light, Wed, Julv II, IWI 7M
Minor ball league active Jardine hitting stride on circuit
^^^ I'MiwiHpnhli' r UM'nvcnni' (
Shutouts were the norm Sunday
when the Bathurst Midget A provin-
cial team took on Riverview in a
doubleheader at Coronation Park.
Bathurst won the first New Bruns-
wick Midget A Baseball League
game 4-0 behind the pitching pro-
wess of Jonatan Godin, who, com-
bined with relief help from Rend
Dugas, tossed a three-hiuer, while
sinking out nine.
Mark Deveaux stroked three sin-
gles to lead the local offence.
Riverview bounced Bathurst 12-0
in game two, when a Riverview
pitcher commanded nine strikeouts at
their expense. Rend Dugas was the
losing pitcher in the contest, and also
doubled as Bathurst's top hitter with
a double.
House league games played during
the past week saw Jim Walters
Yankees outslug the West End Align-
ment Dodgers 26-18 July 22 in a
Squirt division matchup.
Gregory Love led the Yankees
from the batter's box with a pair of
singles and a triple, while Jean-
Francois Frcnctte stroked, a double
and two singles to pace the Dodgers'
attack.
The Blue Jays edged the White
Sox 9-7 in a Beaver division game
later that day, with Serge Duguay
earning the pitching win and the loss
credited to Rodney Chiasson's
record.
Duguay also paced the hitting
department with a triple and two
singles, while other top hitters were
Brad Cavanaugh, with a triple; Kirk
Doucet, with a double; and Justin
Kane, Marc-Andre1 Pinel, and David
Blais, each with a single.
The Giants blanked the Cardinals
3-0 in a Mosquito division matchup
July 23. Shannon Taggart poked a
double and a single to lead his team to
victory, with Jennifer Vienneau
stroking a home run in a losing effort.
In a Beaver division matchup that
day, the Twins sneaked past the
Angels 12-11, with Tyle McGrath
and Marc Doucet teaming up from
the mound to produce the victory.
Scott Donnelly and Rend Mazerolle
were tagged with the loss.
Leading the Twins from the plate
were Paul Clement, with a double
and two singles, and Marc Doucet,
with a triple. Pacing the Angels'
attack were Keith Landry, with a
home run; Tim Basque and James
Thibcault, with a triple apiece; Scott
Donnelly, with a double; and Rend
Mazerolle and Michael Goyette, each
with a single.
The Masse1 Hardwood Cubs edged
the Expert Fence Pirates 16-13 in a
Squirt division match played July 24,
with Luc Boudreau pacing the win-
ning attack with a double and a
single. Matthew Uarrclt stroked a
single, scored three runs and made an
outstanding catch to emerge as his
team's star of the game.
July 24 also saw the White Sox
defeat the Blue Jays 10-6 in a Beaver
division matchup, with the hurling
win going to Bruno Doucet and Jean
Lou Roy. Kevin Glazier and Kirk
Doucet were handed the loss.
Jason Fortin and Bruno Doucel
stroked a single apiece in leading the
winning side, while Serge Duguay
poked a pair of singles and Kevin
Glazier and Michael Doucet one each
for the Blue Jays.
Matthew Lavigne hit a pair of
singles and scored both runs as his
Expos narrowly defeated the Indians
2- 1 in a Mosquito division game July
25. James MacDonald stroked a
triple and scored his team's only run.
Stephen McKim stroked three tri-
ples and a single in leading his
Horizon Carpet Phillies to a 27-10
troucing of the S.G.D. Concrete A's
in Squirt division action July 25.
Michel Doucet poked a triple arid two
singles to lead the A's.
The Angles edged the Twins 7-6 in
the final Beaver division game of the
week, with Scott Donnelly earning
the win and Kyle .Jamieson and Marc
Doucet tagged with the loss. Jeff
Chiasson led the winning effort with
a couple of singles.
Red Cross relay coming up Aug. 17
The first Red Cross Multi-Sport
Relay, slated for Aug. 17 at Cause-
way Park, will offer an opportunity
for all to participate.
Modelled after a similar event
organized by the Red Cross on Prince
Edward Island, the Multi-Sport Re-
lay consists of a 25 kilometre canoe/
walk or run/cycle relay through Bath-
urst, said a release.
The objective of the relay, which
begins at 10 a.m., is to provide a
healthy recreational activity in con-
junction with the city's Silver Jubilee
celebration, as well as to raise funds
to support the humanitarian services
offered by the Red Cross.
The course route involves about
3.2 kilometres of canoeing on the
Bathurst Basin, a 6.8 km run or walk,
and a 1 5 km cycling race from King
Avenue along the bypass to Vanier
Boulevard, then along Ryan Avenue
to Coronation Park.
Registration is $100 per six-
member team and $35 per two-
member teams.
There will be eight different
categories of competition.
For the family, junior, and chal-
lenged athlete categories, particip-
ants can collect pledges per kilometre
or per minute instead of paying the
registration fee.
A special feature of the event is the
planned-time concept Team mem-
bers are asked not to bring watches.
Each participant will plan his or her
time for each leg of the race, and the
team and participant whose actual
time comes closest to the planned
time without going over is the
winner.
No one person will be walking,
running or canoeing more man 3.4
kilometres, so there's plenty of op-
portunity for just the right amount of
recreation.
Red Cross organizers are currently
recruiting volunteers to be part of
various committees. Service clubs
are also being approached to sponsor
certain activities during the relay.
Anyone interested in helping out or
sponsoring a team or activity is asked
to call 548-2824.
Dream night for New Bandon ball player
Shane Good had a night in the
batter's box many softball players
only dream about.
The Sealy Enterprises slugger
stroked two triples and three doubles
to lead his team to a 17-4 trouncing of
Jay's Place July 22 in a New Bandon
Men's Softball League matchup.
Jeff Wiseman was the winning
hurler in the contest, with the loss
tagged onto Josh Good's record,
bcreck Morrison poked a double and
a single to pace the Jay's Place
offence.
Homibrook Construction ham-
mered the C J. Sharks 1 1 -2 on July 24
thanks to John Morrison's pitching
arm, with Clinton Jagoe suffering the
loss.
Kirk Knowles, with a home nin
Sports
On Deck
SOFTBALL
PARKWOOD SCHOONER-
PIZZA DELIGHT SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
(All games played at Centennial
Field in Parkwood Heights)
Wednesday, July 31
Right Spot vi Techno 90 6:30 p.m.
Big D vi Jim Walten 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 1
Wild Goose vi Jim WaJlcn 6:30 p.m.
Uptown Club vi Big D 8:30 p.m.
Tuosdiy Aug. 6
Wild Goose vi Big D 6:30 p.m.
O'St Pierre vi Techno 90 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 7
Wild Goose vi Techno 90 6:30 p.m.
Right Spot vi Uptown Club 8:30 p.m.
FABRICATION OF PLAQUES
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(All games played at the Bosca
Buraglia Reid in East Bathurst)
Wednesday, July 31
BJ. Pun vi Binro 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 1
Firefighten vt O'SL Pierre 8:30 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 5
C&G Trucking vi O'St Pierre 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 6
Penguin Qub vi Biitro 6:30 p.m.
NEW BANDON MEN'S SOFT-
BALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 31
Jay'i Place vi Knowles Brot. 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 4
Homibrook vi Jay'i Place 6 p.m.
Sealy luii. vi CJ. Sharki 8 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 5
G.N. Trucking vi Knowlei Bro». 8:30 p.m.
and a triple, and Ryan Jagoe, with
three doubles, led the potent winning
offence, while Richard DeCourville
stroked a triple in a losing effort
The first of two games played
Sunday saw G.N. Trucking defeat
Jay's Place 23-15, with Peter Know-
les earning the mound victory and
Matthew Daley tagged with the loss.
Leading the G.N. Trucking attack
were George Daley, with an inside-
the-park home run and two doubles,
and Knowles, with a triple, double
and two singles. Leading the Jay's
Place offence were Percy Clouston,
with three triples and a single, and
Josh Good, with three doubles and a
single.
Blair Scott was the winning pitcher
in Scaly Enterprises 11-4 victory
over Knowles Brothers in the late
game, with Kevin Buttimer going
down to defeat
Leon Duguay hit a triple and a
single to lead Sealy Enterprises to
victory, while Buttimcr stroked a
double and a single for Knowles
Brothers.
STANDINGS W L
G.N. Trucking 13 4
Homibrook Const. 13 4
Sealy Enter. 9 8
Knowles Brothers 6 9
Jay's Place 4 12
CJ. Sharks 4 12
Bathurst swimmers clean up
Seven Bathurst swimmers were
among 40 entered in the Maisonnette
to Caraquet Swim Race July 21, and
to say they dominated the event
would be an understatement
The seven swimmers all finished
among the top eight, sweeping the lop
five placings.
Karl Babincau won the 5. 5 ki-
lometre marathon crossing in 56
minutes and 1 1 seconds, followed by
Francis Sonicr, 1:00.57; Cynthia Ba-
bineau, 1:01.23; Karine Babincau,
1:02.20; and Dianna Allain, 1:03.38.
Finishing seventh was Richard
Gillcspic, 1:07.08; and coming in
eighth was Dcnys Babincau, 1:08.32.
The local marathon swimmers arc
coached by Diane Guignard.
Softball tourney set for Aug. 16 to 18
The Third Annual Moosehead
Softball Tournament will be held
Aug. 16 to 18 in Bathurst
Organizers are looking for 16
teams.
Entry fee will be $150 per team,
with each team guaranteed three
seven-inning games and Moosehead
products before their first game.
The ball Fields being used will be
Centennial Park, M>uth Bathurst,
Bosca Buraglia, and E.S.N.
Money prizes will be awarded lo
the championship team and the
runner-up, as well as the two semi-
final isls.
For more informalion, please con-
lacl Greg MacDonald at 548-8524,
Don MacLaggan at 548-3519, or
Brian Chamberlain at 548-8326.
New Bandon mixed ball tourney
The New Bandon Mixed Softball
Toumameni will be held in Janeville
Aug. 8 to 11, and organizers arc
looking for 16 teams to make up the
Held.
The event will cost $125 per team,
with $500 going to the winning entry
and $300 lo the runner-up.
Rules stipulate that five women
must be on the field al all times, and
lob pilches are the norm.
For more information, or to regis-
ter a team, contact cither Peter Know-
les at 548-9122 or Coleen Ellis al
546-2041.
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBA1.LBINGO
DXNOO
Wednesday, Aug. 7
CJ. Sharki vi G.N. Trucking
8:30 p.m.
OLD
I '3,400 in 51 Nos.
BONANZA
Mi
In SI No*
IMER& LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
5 BOOKS FOR $10, I BOOKS FOR $15.
NEW BANDON WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Thursday, Aug. 1
KI.B vi F.llii1 Seafood 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 4
Herb Knowles vi KI.B 1 pm.
Tuesday, Aug. 6
RobertviUe vt Herb Knowlei 8:30 p.m
SOUTH BATHURST ALPINE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, July 31
Robert vi Pitcher'i Pub 8 pm. South
Thursday, Aug. 1
ATS vi Union Centre 8 p.m South
Monday, Aug. 5
ATS vi Nigadoo 6:30 p.m. South
RobertviUe vi AUardville 8:30 p.m. South
Tuesday, Aug. 6
Pitcher'i vi Union Centre 6:30 pm. South
Nitadoo vi RobenviUe 8 p.m. Robert
PJ.'i Pub vi ATS 8:30 p.m. South
Wednesday, Aug. 7
AUardville vi Pilcher'i Pub 8 pm. South
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
Alter a slow start, Bathurst stock
car driver Kirk Jardine is making his
move up the Sportsman's Class point
standings at McKay's Speedway in
Douglastown.
"We were doing terribly all year,
mostly because of engine trouble, but
last weekend things started working
for us," said Jardine, who presently
sits in sixth place among the
27-drivcr field with 173 points, only
24 points out of first place.
Another local driver, Peter
Chisholm, is in 12th place with 139
points.
Jartlinc's steady rise in the stand-
ings was helped this past weekend,
where a few high finishes enabled
him to gain some ground.
Jardinc began Saturday's race card
by finishing second in the first preli-
minary, after beginning the race in
the pole position.
He was on the pole in the semi-
final race as well, and that's where he-
finished, earning him the 10th spot in
the field come time for the 25-lap
feature race at night's end. After
considerable munocuvcnng on (us
part, he worked his way up to third
spot, where he stayed when the
checkered flag was brought into
sight.
The stock car racing season is now
halfway through its schedule.
Jardinc now prepares to defend his
Brunswick 100 title this Saturday
when the biggest race card ol the
season gets underway at 7 p.m. The
winner will take home SI, (XX) in
cash.
McLean among leaders in senior race
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWSTEB
546-5306
GowinBrte Lid ies Club
This paot Saturday the Miramichi
Ladies' Invitational boasted an excit-
ing finish.
After 18 holes, three players-
Moniquc Taylor of Moncton, Twila
Spicer of Riverside, and Gowan
Brae's Ann Fulton-were tied for first
The winners of the Morning
Matches on July 23 were Rachel
Guidry, Gcraldinc Boudreau, Mary
Gavin, Mac McKinncy, Jackie
Doucet, Nola Hachc, Jean F.ddy, and
Paula Lee.
Ladies arc reminded to play their
qualifying round for the North Shore
Tournament by Aug. 7. The New
Brunswick Family Classic will be
held at Gowan Brae Aug. 9, while the
annual Mixed Leach Tournament
will be played Aug. 11.
The Ladies' Gowan Brae Best Ball
Club. As a result of this fine show ing
Harold is in contention for a team
berth, with only two rounds remain-
ing in the team trials.
with scores of 82. The championship Tournament is set for Aug. 17. Please
ws finally determined on the fifth cncck *c club bulletin board for
more information on these events.
Congratulations to Harold
playoff hole when Fulton sank a
40- foot birdie putt.
The following is a list of Gowan
Brae winners in the event.
McLean, who placed fourth in the
New Brunswick Men's Senior
-First Division: Pat Maher, first low Championship played last week at
net; Kelly MacDonald, fifth low net;
and Kalhy Grcbcnc, fifth low gross.
-Second Division: Marie Dykeman,
second low net; and Pat Edwards,
fourth low net.
Third Division: Yolandc Godin,
first low net; and Bcmicc Jardinc,
third low gross.
--Fourth Division: Georgette As-
saff, second low gross; Anne
Arscncau, third low net; and Paula
Lee, fourth low net.
The Miramichi tournament was
the third of four North Shore events
which count toward the Pizza Delight
Lady Golfer of the Year Award.
The current point standings for this
honor arc as follows:
PLAYER PTS
Kalhy Grcbcnc, Gowan Brae 30
Kelly MacDonald, Gowan Brae 19
Collctte Doucet, Rcstigouche 16
Sharon Case, Miramichi 16
Marg Sweeny, Miramichi 14
Pal Mahcr, Gowan Brae 10
Mary Gavin, Gowan Brae 10
Valeric Frenetic, Gowan Brae 9
Shclagh Eddy, Gowan Brae 8
Rcna Williams, Miramichi 8
Peggy Martin, Miramichi 6
On July 16 the Evening Ladies'
Day Matches saw the following
golfers win: Shirley Jamieson, Anne
Arscncau, Billic Hanlcv, Sybil Hills,
Susan Wylie. Judy Oucllctte, and
Irene Legacy.
the Miramichi Golf and Country
Harold McLean
NOTICE
TO
EVERYONE'S
TALKING
ABOUT
OVEN
SUBS
AVAILABLE AT:
RESIDENTS
OF
GRECOVILLE
As of Augusl 6, 1991 (ireco
Donair will be unable to honor
Ihcir 30 minute guaranteed deliv-
ery service, due to the closure of
the Village Bridge.
Greco's delivery service will
be offered with every effort to
remain within 30 minutes.
The Management and staff
would like to apologi/.c for the
inconvenience.
CORNER OF KING & MAIN
548-3030
31 4
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY, 12:30 NOON
r ~~ "
v^r v
SUMMER
SIZZLERS
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
CASEMENT
WINDOWS
V0 PRICE
/ •£ (50% OFF manutaclurer
(50% OFF manufacturer*
suggested retail list
prlc»)
IN STOCK ONLY
I.E. Shaw Limited
Landscape Paving Division
U-PICK
AND
CARRY
SHAW
QUALITY
BRICK
29
each
"Tap«ttry Butt Special"
While Quantities Last
I.E. Shaw Limited
Landscape/Paving Division
Savings frwN92
Canadian (Hum*.
Ttam Cap Offer1
LATEX PAINT & STAIN 3.78 Litre
Interior/Exterior White 1 0.99
Interior Semi-Gloss White 1 5.99
Exterior Stain Redwood 9.99
FREE!!!
EDDY
tibmecare
BUILDING CENTRE
ON SITE MEASUREMENTS FOR ALL YOUR
RENOVATIONS AND HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
660 ST. ANNE ST.
BATHURST, N.B.
I 546-7300
Apply Now For
Your Personalized
HOMECARE
CREDIT CARD
FAX 546-8898
8B— The Northern Light, Wed.. July 31, 1991
CATCH CANADIAN TIRE'S
OF SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
The tide is turning and our prices are at an all time low, so hurry
over and save before these great deals get swept away!
2 Roll
i-Dri
Paper Towels
•994131-0
Reg. 77-
All
Bicycles
Foam Coolers
Reg. 3.85
0
12" Super
Oscillating Fan
Reg. 27.36
Spring Loaded
Folding Chairs
V MMns-eReg. 7.14
\
$3.99
12 ittch
All
Swing Sets
'
'Off ft*. MM
OFF REG. PRICE
19.9
All
Lawnmowers
' OFF R* Prie*
Check out our
many other instore
SPECIALS
on
lawn tractors!!
5 H.P. Powtr Pro
Single-stage
Compressor
M9-25JM
I Reg. 899.84
All
Summer Toys
" %
SAVE
$a;
.00
&P
All
Discontinued
Light Fixtures
%
All
Propane
BBQ's
%
All
Charcoal
BBQ's
°/c
All
Canoes
Super In store Specials
Plus
Free Gift with
purchase of a
Canoe
Limited
Quantities
No Rainchecks
Sale: Wed., July 31
to Sat., Aug. 3, 1991
'OFF
'OFF R«a Price
'OFF tog. Prict
•'• r\ '
- 'Qo.
CANADIAN TIRE
USE
YOUR
CARD
520 St. Peter Ave.
547-8120
HOURS:
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
9 A.M. TO 9 P
(3)
N9075190-6 ,
4
Itovthcvn Hf
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., July .11, 1991 -1C
1244, SI. P ler's Avenue,
Bathurst
548-4413
Many out-of-town vacationers
at their Downshore cottages
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORMBftOOK
Cflrwpondwt
546-83
KANSAS CITY RESIDENT RETURNS HOME FOR BIRTHDAY
A 6Sth birthday party for former Bathurst resident Joe Watson was held at the St. Anne Recreation Centre on
Saturday. Mr. Watson, who resides in Kansas City, Missouri, is in the area with his wife Frances visiting his mother,
well-known local resident Margaret (Maggie) Watson. While here, Mr. Watson played the bagpipes in the recent
Miramichi Irish Festival, and in the July 1 Silver Jubilee parade in Bathurst. Shown from left cutting the cake at
Saturday night's party are Frances, Joe, and Maggie. Music at the party was provided by Gerald Basque on fiddle,
Henry Lavigne and Rheal Hachey on guitar, Alcide Pitre on bass, Bob Watson on banjo, and of course Joe on bagpipes.
Margcric Chamberlain of Si. Anne looked after the lunch, and Eugene and Marclyn Doucel made the birthday cake.
(Northern Light Photo)
Gloucester
Gourmet
This week's gourmet is local
realtor Suzanne Lantcignc,
owner-manager of Century 21
Lan-Do Realty Inc.
Suzanne lives in Beresford with
her husband Ron Doucet, owner
of Lan-Do Construction, and is
busy these days preparing for the
marriage of her son Martin next
month.
When not tak-
ing care of her
business, Su-
zanne enjoys
working in her
flower garden,
and singing with
the Friends In
Song Glee Club.
She also enjoys keeping Hi, and
exercises on a regular basis.
Keeping tit also means eating
right, and Suzanne's recipe for
Caesar Salad, with a homemade
dressing, is ideal for those who
maintain busy schedules. (As a bit
of kitchen trivia, Suzanne points
out Caesar Salad has nothing to do
with Julius Caesar or the Romans:
its origin is attributed to a Mexican
rcslauranicur named Caesar
Gardini.)
CAESAR SALAD
1 head Romaine lettuce
'A cup parmcsan cheese
'A cup croutons
'/i up salt
1 or 2 garlic cloves
'/i tsp Worcestershire
'/« tsp dry mustard
1 tbsp lemon juice
'/> cup olive oil
Freshly ground black pepper
Blend the above seven ingre-
dients with a hand or regular
blender.
Add a coddled egg, and blend
until thick and creamy.
Mix onto salad greens with the
cheese and croutons. Bacon bits,
sliced mushrooms and green on-
ions can also be added.
If you prefer a tan caesar, add
more lemon juice or a bit of red
wine vinegar.
You may also make your own
croutons by buttering both sides of
French bread slices, cutting them
into cubes and frying in butter.
Sprinkle with garlic powder or
garlic salt.
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win!
Jamieson's
3 save-easy
4 locations
to serve you
Love is...
a stylist who knows
enough to make you
look better
SALON 159 MAIN
CISEAU D'OR 548-3170
3Vfc
Paradise
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
/ CAOED BIRDS
/ FEED ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES
/ BIRD GROOMING A SITTING
FRLE ?rbra linch or
rctjul.ir budcjir with purchase
of .iny cage
860 Power Or Sto Anne, Bathurst
546-3966
Californians back home
after a Youghal stay
Mrs. Glenda McCallion and son
Justin of Waverly, N.S. visited her
mother Mrs. Lillian Miller, Salmon
Beach, recently.
Keith Sealy of Toronto recently
visited his brother Leigh Sealy in
Janeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sisk of Toronto
arc spending a vacation at their
cottage in Pokeshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Anita Sisk of Arling-
ton, Mass, arc spending a vacation at
the Sisk cottage in Pokeshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crowther of
Niagara, Ont. are visiting family
members in Salmon Beach.
Mr and Mrs. Slillman Blakey of
Miscou Harbor visited their daughter
Myrna, Lloyd and Britanny Daley
recently.
Mrs. Lorraine Sullivan of Arling-
ton Mass, is visiting her parents.
Sally and Buster Young at their
cottage in Clifton.
David and Beverly Long and son
Wesley, Nalik, Mass, are visiting her
parents Sally and Buster Young at
their cottage in Clifton.
Rhonda Knowles is visiting her
parents Herbert Shirley Knowles of
Janeville.
Mrs. Rena Taylor has relumed to
Campbell River B.C. after spending
the last year visiting relatives in the
Downshore area.
Over The
Back
Fence
By ELEANOR A. SCOTT
Aram Kouyoundjian 14 and little
brother Raffi 1 1 , Moncton, are in
Bathurst this week visiting their
grandparents Vincent and Margaret
Whelton. They are spending their
time swimming, fishing, gardening
and just "hanging around" with old
friends. They say they are having a
great stay.
Steve and Gcraldinc Sloan and two
daughters Christine and Cynthia arc
in Bathurst from Burlington, Ont.
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford White. They expect to be
spending the next two weeks at Kent
Lodge Beach.
Barbara Howatt has returned to
Toronto following a visit to Balhursi,
guest of her mother Vivian Howatt.
While here she also visited her sister
Pat Thibidcau and husband Bill and
family, Matthew, Bonnie and
Samantha.
Also visiting Vivian while Barbara
was here was her other sister Nadine
MacLean, husband Carl and family,
Steven and Allison. The MacLeans
are living in Summerside, PJZ.I.
Recent visitors at Mrs. John Fo-
Icy's in South Teteagouche were her
granddaughter Mrs. Anne Marie
Lane, and great grandchildren Nicole
and Kristcn, Abington, Mass.
Accompanying Mrs. Lane were
APPOINTMENT
Mrs. Pam Abclsberg and her children
Jason and Aricnna, also of Abington.
They also plan a visit to Prince
Edward Island to visit Mrs. Abcls-
bcrg's grandmother.
Ron and Mimi Scully have re-
turned home to Lakewood, Califor-
nia after spending a month at their
cottage on Queen Elizabeth Drive.
While in Bathurst they also visited
their mother, Mrs. E.J. LeRer.
Sonny, Faye, Fane and Darrell
De/an attended the wedding of her
brother Hugh McLaughlin to Grace
Rooncy, at the Edwin Jacob Chapel
in Fredericton July 6.
Following his uncle's wedding.
Fane Dczan joined the Holy Family
Scout Troop for the Eighth Provincial
Jamboree held at Woolastook Park,
July 7 to 13.
Fane and Darrell Dczan attended
the University of New Brunswick
Red Devils Summer Hockey School
from July 14 to 19. Following the
final games, Darrell was chosen by
his coaches as "Happy Camper of the
Week," and presented a Fredericton
Canadicns hockey bag.
BRENDA DOUCET
STYLIST
The management and
staff are pleased to welcome
Brenda Doucet to their team
of hair stylists.
Ms. Doucet joins the sa-
lon with 5 years experience.
Brenda would like to in-
vite all her past & present
clients into visit her at:
MAGIC UNISEX
HAIRSTYLES
Supermall 546-3833
50TH ANNIVERSARY
The family of John and
Alvina Lavigne invite family
and friends to join them in
celebrating their Golden Wed-
ding Anniversary, Saturday,
August 3rd, 1991 at 1:30 p.m.
Mass at St. Theresa Church,
South Bathurst followed by tea
in the Church Hall.
Best Wishes Only!
Chaleur Library names
new slate of officers
TO WED AUG. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Godin of
Bathurst arc pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
youngest daughter, Paula, to Jadus
Chiasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
mand Chiasson, also of Bathurst.
The wedding will take place Aug.
9, 1991 at Holy Family Church in
West Bathurst.
The Chaleur Regional Library held
recently met in Beresford for its
annual meeting.
A new executive was elected for
the CRL, which is the body that
oversees operations of the various
libraries throughout Northeast New
Brunswick, said a release.
The executive is comprised of
chairman Aurele TheViault (Traca-
die); vice-president Rose-Marie
Poirier (Caraquet); president of the
Finance Committee, Thdrfese Roy
(Atholville); president of the Person-
nel Committee, Pierrette Savoie
(Bathurst); president of the Buildings
and Maintenance Committee, Ronald
Scott (Bathurst); and secretary, Jean-
Claude Boudreau.
The Public Library Boards are
represented as follows: Atholville,
Mrs. The'rese Roy; Bas Caraquet,
Mme Angeline Gionet; Bathurst,
Bcrthier Bdrube", and Ronald Scott;
Bcrcsford, Roland Cormier; Camp-
bcllton, Denis Lord; Caraquet, Rose-
Anne Poiricr; Dalhousie, Annette
Hynes; Lameqi.e. Roger Jean; Petit
Rocher. Jacqueline Leblanc; and
Mrs. Antoinette Robichaud,
Shippagan.
Local school districts are repre-
sented by Pierrette Savoie, District
41, and Anne Quigg, District 42.
At the annual meeting meeting, a
resolution was passed to send a letter
of protest to Tourism Recreation and
Heritiage Minister Roland Beaulieu.
The letter cnphasizes the problems
incurred by the budget cuts issued by
his department, and the serious con-
sequences these cuts will have, in
unabling the Chaleur Regional Li-
brary to provide adequate service to
the users in the region.
The Chaleur Regional Library
Board is celebrating its 20th anniver-
sary this year, said the release. The
Board wishes, on this special oca-
sion, to emphasize the significant
contribution of school district mem-
bers and public library board rep-
resentatives and chairpersons, in-
cluding Nelson Fongdmie of Bath-
urst, and Jacqueline Leblanc of Petit
Rocher.
CELEBRATES 50TH
The children of Albert
and Loretta Davis are
holding an OPEN HOUSE
in honor of their parents'
50th Wedding Anniver-
sary, Sunday, August 4
from 2 to 4 p.m. at 637
Riverside Dr.
Best Wishes Only.
ZELLERS SENIOR
SHOPPERS... GET
*
THIS
TUESDAY
*Extxpt on tobacco products, gift certificates, in all licensed dept. (except hair salon) or pharmacy (when available).
VANTAGE 60 CARD BENEFITS
I0c/c RESTAURANT DISCOUNT EVERY DAY,
15r'< RI.STtl HIM IHSCOl'NT ON SKMORS' MY
3000 FREE CLUK Z POINTS WHEN YOU JOIN!
PLUS! YOUR ADVANTAGE 6O MEMBERSHIP CARD
is von YOI R V/.M ( i.i n / CARD;
PLACE BATHURST MALL HOUR8:
— 10 A.M.— 10P.M.
SATURDAY — 9 A.M.-10 P.M.
rr
^f>-' Because... the lowest price is the law!
X The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991
Local teachers attended
institutes in Fredericton
The opportunity to learn innova-
tive techniques for teaching French
recently attracted 70 teachers from
across the Atlantic Provinces, includ-
ing the Bathurst region, 10 the Uni-
versity of New Brunswick in
Fredericton.
A scries of four institutes, organ-
i/.cd by UNB's French Second-
Language Teacher Education Centre
and sponsored by the Department of
Education, helped participants im-
prove their teaching and language
skills, said a release.
'Teachers can revitalize their clas-
ses by using new and innovative
techniques," said Sally Rehorick,
senior research associate at the
centre.
'The institutes were designed to
help discover and develop the crea-
tive qualities they each possess," she
said in the release.
Instructed entirely in French, the
institurc focused specifically on what
the teachers wanted to learn. Lectures
were kept to a minimum and group
participation was emphasized.
Teachers learned through a variety of
creative exercises and activities.
Participants in ihc sessions were
enthusiastic
"The institutes are great because
what we learned was practical. In
fact, we can put it to use in our
classrooms tomorrow," said Donna
Cormier, a Grade 3 teacher from
Bathurst.
Did You Know...
The only light the moon has is
reflected from the sun; it gives off no
light of its own.
brunsuilch mining
smelting and fertilizer
Birthday corner
Col a birthday? Bring a snapshot into Birthday Corner and we'll tell everyone.'
Please have your photos in by Friday at S p.m.
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor's Hott: II your group or organi-
zation has in upcoming activity, this la
the place to let people know about It
Ple»$e not* however, that llama tor this
column should be brought In no later
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication the following week.)
TODAY
--Irish entertainers will stage a play and a
pipe band will perform at Coronation
Park, or at Bathurst High School if it
rains. The two-hour show, pan of the
Inishowen Tour, starts at 7:30 p.m
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bcrcsford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. to 1 1 a.m., and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St.. from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
TUESDAV
Public health nurses will hold a well
i lulil clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 to 1 1 a.m. and from 1
p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should be
made one month in advance by calling
547-270?
UPCOMING
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bcresford at the Golden
Age Club Aug. 7 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., Aug. 8 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
Livestock Slaughter
Animals slaughtered after stress
may have a different quality, darker
color, and different "keepabilrty" dur-
ing refrigeration. If the animal was
difficult to capture, thena carbohy-
drate called glycogen is used up
resulting in a darker meat. Since it
takes one to two days for the glycogen
to build back up, it is suggested that
the animal not be slaughtered imme-
diately upon capture.
HOLY FAMILY SCOUTS ENJOYED JAMBOREE
Members of the Holy Family Scout Troop awnded the Eighth New
Brunswick Scout Jamboree, from July 7 to 13 at Woolastook Provincial Park
near Fredericton. Shown from left are Marc Hachey, George Cniasson,
(leader), Chris Johnson, Philippe Pitre (assistant leader), Jason Guidry, Guy
Hachey (Bathurst Scout District s^ff) Philippe Doucet, Lloyd Lavigne,
Jeffrey Sweet, and Kevin White. Missing from photo is Fane Dezane. The
week-long event attracted scout troops from throughout New Brunswick,
across Canada, and from the United States. Jamborees are the highlight of the
scouting year, focusing in one short period all the skills and training scouters
have accumulated over the months and years. It is also a social event in which
friendships are made and characters are built in a unique spinl of fellowship.
Holy Family troup would like to thank all who have made this tnp a great
memorable event, with special thanks to Chaleur Family Bowling lanes,
Coca-Cola Bottling, Sweets Upholstery and Sonny Dezane.
nd Community Services. 165 St. An- owwy upon capture. ng, o
"I'm one of the guys, alright. But when
it comes to rum, I'm my own man.
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
Diamond
Taxi firm
not moving
A story on page one of last week's
edition, concerning Irving Oil Ltd.
evicting two downtown businesses,
contained an error.
The taxi company, located adja-
cent to Main and King Convenience,
is People's Taxi, not Diamond Taxi.
Another error occurred in our
sports section. James Keddic Sr.,
who will be inducted this fall into the
Balhurst Sports Hall of Fame, has
been married for 57 years, not 54.
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
My rum is Bacardi.
Why? Because Bacardi is smooth the way no other rum is. It's full of
flavour the way no other rum is. And it satisfies me the way no other rum
does. And Bacardi rum does it for me whether I drink it straight, mixed
or on the rocks. Bacardi. It's an original. "
a*CAK Mi Bin Df VICE A»f REGISTERED TRWCUARKSOT BACARDI iCOWWNY LIMITED
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I IUIRSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
GENERAL FREEZER 7 CUM FREEZER
$
359
COMES WITH 274 IBS CAPACITY AND ENERGY SAVING DEVICE. GENERAL FREEZER
.fT. FREEZER ALSO AVAILABLE.
St. Peter Ave. W. Bathurst, N.B. 546-4452
*S* M* W !*HS
New livestock feed agreement
needed for province's farmers
New Brunswick livestock produc-
ers need a new livestock feed deve-
lopment agreement signed between
the province and Ottawa soon, if they
are to be prepared to use it to
maximum effect next spring
That's the opinion of the New
Brunswick Federation of Agricul-
ture, according to a release from
NBFL Rod Archibald of Canobie.
The present Canada/New Bruns-
wick Livestock Feed Development
Agreement has completed its final
year, all of the funds under it have all
been committed, and there is a long
waiting list of applicants.
"The Livestock Feed Agreement
helped producers improve the quality
and quantity of their feed materials,"
Mr. Archibald said in the release.
"It helped improve pastures to
make them more productive and gave
Arms dealer
changing focus
By RENNIE UtcKEHOE
Otttwt Bunui
Thomon N*n Strvic*
The country's biggest arms dealer
— the Crown -owned Canadian Com-
mercial Corp. — is joining the vigor-
ous national push for a new
prosperity.
In response to the government's
call for a collective effort to increase
jobs, incomes and productivity, the
export agency framed a five-year
corporate plan as its contribution to
achieve the national goal.
The government's targets are 2.5
million new jobs and a 25-per-cent
gain in real incomes by the year 2000.
"These targets are realistic and ahiev-
able," Gov. Gen. Ramon Hnatyshyn
declared in the throne speech opening
the latest session of Parliament.
Picking up on the government's
direction and on perceived "new
challenges" in the world market, the
small agency is fine-tuning an ag-
gressive action plan to "sharpen the
competitive edge of Canadian firms."
Long dependent on the military
market — the corporation acts as
prime contractor for a multitude of
domestic firms and has become a
major supplier to the U.S. Depart-
ment of Defence — it now intends to
snatch a portion of expanding world
trade in conventional commodities.
The plan demands a push into the
vibrant markets of the Pacific Rim
and the emerging economies of Latin
America — even a probe of the
unstable structures of eastern Europe
and the Soviet Union.
Ambitious, perhaps, but the CCC
believes it can accomplish its goal
because it is unique among prime
contractors.
In many countries, if the sales pitch
isn't made directly to government,
then government is a partner in the
process. And that's where the corpo-
ration figures it can fit in. Over the
yean, it claims to have developed an
expertise in dealing with govern-
ments who have been the principal
customers for its Canadian clients.
DIRECT CONTACT
The new strategy will bring the
corporation closer to exporters
through advertising and direct con-
tact Additional staff will be hired to
deliver the corporation's message to
executive suites across the country
and to scrounge abroad for more sales
opportunities.
But in picking up its business
stride, the corporation will also have
to close a gap that opened last year
when sales plummeted 20 per cent. In
his annual report to Parliament, presi-
dent Hugh Mullington said the reces-
sion cut deeply cut deeply into
overseas sales and the Persian Gulf
War brought an abrupt halt to a
number of deals in the Middle East.
However, Mullington expects
some of the cancelled projects will be
restarted with a return to stability in
the region and reported that several
thousand firms have made inquiries
about opportunities arising from the
reconstruction of kuwait.
At the same time as it tries to
conform to the government drive for
an improved economy by expanding
activities, the corporation is also
contending with international
changes that will dramatically alter
the complexion of its order book.
COLD WAR OVER
The plan notes that East-West
tensions have lessened and the
40-year-old Cold War military ma-
chine is being dismantled.
Nevertheless, defence procure-
ment, as the corporation calls the
arms business, remains its main trad-
ing activity and existing U.S. demand
will sustain military sales in the short
term. But with a Icss-than-brisk arms
business in the coming years, the
future is uncertain.
Sales last year plunged to $595
million from $739 million the previ-
ous year. However, sales in the key
U.S. market increased slightly to
$474 million. All but $43 million of
the total was classified as military.
a boosi 10 grain self sufficiency, and
use as a rotation crop, particularly in
the potato growing areas," he said.
"Discussions between the New
Brunswick Department of Agricul-
ture and Agriculture Canada have
been under way for a long time now
and they must be brought to a
conclusion. The two sides must come
together on this because it is essential
for producers to keep the momentum
of the last four years."
The NBFA president said he hopes
that a one-year extension to the
existing agreement will be signed
with more funds for 1992, but that
will only be a stop-gap measure and a
full agreement running for five years
is necessary. He said he would like to
see the agreement expanded to in-
clude freight assistance for moving
livestock feed around the province to
where it is needed, as will as incen-
tives for quality production, im-
provements of storage and drying
facilities and continued pasture
improvements.
"The federal-provincial agree-
ments to assist farmers are important
in helping keep New Brunswick up
on new crops and technology. The
only way we can remain competitive
is through keeping cost of production
down and quality up," he said.
"The dry conditions this summer
have demonstrated that we must be
prepared for such events and have
new crops that can withstand dry
spells and a lot of heat. I believe not
enough research is going on in the
Maritime to develop crops specifi-
11,41% STRIPPED BONDS,
GUARANTEED.
Call in today.
546-8484
MIDLAND WALWYN
Rain and itrms subjtct to availability
cally for our conditions and that
should be remedied by Agriculture
Canada".
Mr. Archibald said the livestock
Iced agreement which ran out March
3 1 was a model of how all federal-
provirr ial agreements should be
handled. He said producers found the
agreement easy to use in their farm
planning and many of them really
benefited from the work they carried
out with assistance from it.
"I know we are in times of restraint
and both the federal and provincial
governments arc trying to cut their
deficits and reduce expenditures to
keep things in line, but the dollars put
toward expanding agriculture are
soon relumed to the economy," he
said.
"Last year, New Brunswick far-
mers had farm cash receipts of over
$270 million and virtually all of that
went right back into the economy of
the province for the goods and ser-
vices farms use in their operations."
He said the farmers have been
asking the Federation to put more
pressure on both the federal and
provincial governments to get a new
livestock feed agreement and he has
held many meetings \v ' both levels
of government to prcsci.1 the case for
the producers.
"Hopefully, we will have some-
thing before much longer," he said.
"As crops are harvested, fanners
begin planning for the next year and
need to know if a new agreement will
be available."
GALLAGHER IS NEW ROTARY PRESIDENT
The Bathurst Rotary Club has named its executive for 1991-92. Shown
receiving the prsident's gavel is Mike Gallagher (right), from past-president
Jimmy Karatzios. Other executive members are president-elect Lloyd
Boudrcau, secretary Wilbur Elhatton, and treasurer Brent Spencer. The
Bathurst Rotary Club is a men's service club comprised of representatives of
the local business and professional community.
(Northern Light Photo)
CARTEL
APPROVED
AGENT Motorola Agent
Soft Pack '
Communications
In Motion
OWN
per month
FOR 36 MONTHS
INCLUDES - 30 mln. free per month of air time
- Extra 200 mln air time to be used anytime
• Basic monthly fee & cellular phone Included
E
Off ICL
,386 KING AVE.
FAX
24 HR.
546-2201
946-1714
547-5611
John f-urlong
Rheal No.l
Divld Carroll
R«r 546-^193
R«« 5464925
R»* 546-3252
Movtbevn
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991— 3C
LARGE or small,
we can handle it all.
548-9611
Labor Council is angered
by eviction of businesses
The Balhurst and District Labor
Council is upset over eviction notices
received last week by two downtown
businesses, from Irving Oil.
'The Irvings are going to have to
hold themselves accountable to the
population of Bathurst and surround-
Specialist
joins staff
at hospital
ing areas," said a release from BDLC
Hazcn McCrea.
'They can't serve eviction notices
on established businesses and expect
to walk away unharmed. ..By termi-
nating the lease on not one but two
downtown enterprises, the Irvings
have shown their callous disregard
towards he ordinary merchant and
taxpayer."
The owner of Main and King
Convenience and the owner of the
Big Deal produce market both re-
ceived notices last week, saying they
had to vacate their premises by Aug.
31. No reason was given, and The
Northern Light was told by Irving's
With the arrival of a new specialist head office in Saint John that the
next week, Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal will be able to expand its special-
ized services in dermatology.
Dr. Evelyn Hayes arrives next
Tuesday, said a release. The local
hospital has been offering clinical
services since May 1990 in dermatol-
ogy, a branch of medicine which
treats skin diseases.
Dr. Jean-Pierre Lanteigne, assis-
tant executive director-medical ser-
vices at CRH, made the announce-
ment of Dr. Hayes impending arrival
in a release.
Dr. Hayes' arrival is part of the
strategy for recruiting specialists at
Chaleur Regional, so that it can fulfill
its role as a northern regional and
tertiary centre.
Dr. Evelyn Hayes, a native of
Grand-Mere, Que., is bilingual. She
received her degree in medicine from
Laval University in Quebec in 1986,
and received her degree in dermatol-
ogy from the Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Canada
in June 1991.
Since last fall, several new special-
ists have joined the current team. Last
November, Dr. Guy Rpussel, and
otorhinoleryngologist, joined the
Otorhinolaryngology Department.
January saw the arrival of Dr. Cather-
ine Entwhistle, an ophthalmologist,
and Dr. Douglas Hardy, an
enacsthetist.
This spring. Dr. Michael Kulesza
returned to Chaleur Regional to re-
sume in obstetrics/gynaecology.
official in charge of the holding
company dealing with the properties
in question, would not be available
for comment until next week.
In his release, Mr. McCrea won-
dered if the produce store and conve-
nience store "were not a little too
competitive towards other directly-
owned Irving businesses. Can't they
handle copmpelition?"
'The produce store was some-
thiong akin to a magnet in ten
downtown area," Mr. McCrea said
"With their bulk foods, health foods,
wartm atmosphere and a friendly
staff, the vacant store will leave a
large hole downtown."
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable Price '
•Free Continental Breakfast
•Free Coffee 24 hours
•Free in room movies.
•Video cassette player
in each room.
•Frequent guest program
•Meeting rooms
•Mini bars in each room
•Free local calls
•Family Plan
777 Saint-Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
TEL: (506) 548-4949
FAX: (506) 548-6595
1*1 1 FdrvU* Bl.d
(S0») US-0400
Uonclon
14 71 Mounuln Bo
(Mf) IS: 7000
Owlmowlh En
101 VoikiMx A«<
(tOI) 441-4000
28-10
Counuylm<« HcKrvMkra WK> <S^4000 A» . .
TUFre: tl.SA mlCvwb iS -"
EKES.
FROM BATHURST TO.
HALIFAX
DEPARTURES
6:20 am
3:15 pm
FARE
$10Q.oo
FTiOM .A. \/ \/ ONEWAY
MONTREAL
6:20 am
9:50 am
5:45 pm Non-Stop
$227.oo
\'^\\mmmm f RETIKN
ST, JOHN'S
6:20 am
3:l5pm
$398.00
HfliM V/ \/ V/ RFTTRN
TORONTO
6:20 am
9:50 am
5:45 pm
OTTAWA
6:20 am
9:50 am
5:45 pm
RETIRN
Ahhh! Make this summer a welcome departure...in comfort, convenience and low. low
prices. The Small Print? Some restrictions apply, and schedules may vary on weekends
Contact your travel afrent or Air Nova/ Air Canada for details.
CALL 548-4420
BOOK NOT.
Air Canada
V-iK
m
WirNova
4C— The Northern Light, Wed, July 31, 1991
U of M SCHOLARSHIP
Vicky Landry, a 1990 graduate of
Ecolc Sccondairc Ncpisiguit, has
received a $1,000 scholarship from
the University of Moncton.
The scholarship was awarded in
recognition of Miss Landry's high
academic performance in her first
year of geography studies.
The daughter of Tony and Jean-
nine Landry of East Balhurst, she
enters her second year this
September.
Mrs. Sadie Morrison
95TH BIRTHDAY
Recent visitors at the residence of
Ruby Clark were Ken and Beth
Bonnar, and their sons Evan and
Brcndon from London, Ont.
While here. Ken, a grandson of
Sadie Morrison, helped Mrs. Morri-
son celebrate her 95th birthay July 7.
Mrs. Morrsion received gifts and
good wishes from friends and rela-
tives in Bathurst, Ontario, the United
States and Germany.
Also visiting Bathurst was Ken's
mother, Mrs. Emily Sargent, and
Donald and Mary Goldrup from
Boulion, Ont. Donald is also a grand-
son of Mrs. Morrison, as is Terry
Morrison of Toronto. Both men were
on hand for the birthday celebration
of cake and tea.
Terry was in Bathurst visiting his
parents Leigh and Evelyn Morrison,
and his aunt Ruby Clark.
BATEUBST ANIMAL SHELTER'S
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
Some say I'm the runt of the
litter, because I'm so tiny. But the
way I look at it, big things come in
small packages.
I'm only eight- weeks-old, but
I'm very playful. In fact, if that
string waving in front of my face
doesn't disappear soon, I'm going
to show you how playful I can be.
I'm female, and can be quite
cuddly when children are around.
Come and visit me at the Animal
Shelter; I'll be most happy to see
you.
COMPLETE LINE OF
PET FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Stathurs
AT PLACE BATHURST MALL
1300 St. Peter Ave., 548-3900
SERVICE
• TUNE UPS
•OIL
CHANGE
•AUTO
PARTS
• TIRES
Now your author-
ized J»»p f§gl«
DMtor »«h • full
llrw el Chrntor
Product.,
I1HEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
BAYSIDE gffi*
1374ST PETER AVE., 546-6606
t.f
Display on
at library
The Nepisiguit Centennial Library
is co-sponsoring a display through
next Tuesday, with the Bathurst
Heritage Commission.
The display will include the fol-
lowing, easels with old photographs
of historical interest in the Bathurst
area; boards, nails and slats from one
of the oldest homes in the city;
glassed-in showcases containing arti-
facts found locally; and information
on New Brunswick obtained from the
tourist bureau.
There will also be brochures per-
taining to New Brunswick available
in our vertical Hie; New Brunswick
book display; and geneology on
families in New Brunswick.
Sentenced
to jail term
Two local men were sentenced in
provincial court July 24 in connec-
tion with an incident which occurred
Downshorc last year.
Michael DeHaitre and Dean Mur-
phy, both of the Bathurst area,
changed their pleas to guilty on a
number of charges laid in relation to
an incident on Highway 1 1 in Clifton
on Nov. 23, 1990 when they were
stopped by RCMP.
DeHaitre, charged with refusing to
submit to a breathalyzer test, resist-
ing arrest, assaulting a police officer
and escaping law jl custody, was
sentenced by Provincial Court Judge
J. Frederic Arsenault to 21 days in
jail, and ordered to pay $700 in
restitution for damage inflicted on the
police cruiser. He was allowed to
serve the sentence on weekends.
Murphy, charged with assisting
DeHaitre escape from custody, was
fined $200.
LADIES AUXILIARY PRESENTS $500 IN SCHOLARSHIPS
The Ladies Auxilary of the Herman J.Good V.C. Branch No. 18 of the Royal Canadian Legion presented $500 scholarships July 23 to three 1991 Bathurst
High School graduates. The cheques were presented by Alice Chapman of Janeville, president of the Ladies Auxilary of Branch No. 18; and Bessie Ramsay,
scholarship chairperson for the Ladies Auxilary of Branch No. 18. The recipients of the scholarships were Krista Pettigrew, $100, who will enter the bachelor
of science program this fall at Dalhousie University in Halifax. Krista, 17, is the daughter of Gerald and Donna Pettigrew of Bathurst. Diana Joncas received a
$200 scholarship, and will enter the bachelor of nursing program at the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton. Diana, 17, is the daughter of Jean-Paul
and Lois Hache of Pointe Vcrtc . Nancy Good received a $200 scholarship and will enter the bachelor of science program at UNB . Nancy, 1 8, is the daughter of
Sherwood and Elaine Good of Salmon Beach. Shown in photo from left are Mrs. Chapman, Krista, Diana, Nancy, and Mrs. Ramsay. The Ladies Auxilary also
recently presented the Edith MacKay Memorial awards and $40 each to five Grade 9 students of J.G.Chalmers Junior High School, for highest Language Arts
marks. The students are Troy Grcnnan, Kim Haubrick, Chris Carlson, Jennifer Dunn, and Natasha Roy.
(Northern Light Photo)
sean
25% OFF
ALL OUR SONIC
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
* Reg -priced items only
$100FF ALL
WOMEN'S ROBES
ROBE SALE *iNDS SAT., AUG. 17, 1991,
Children's Wear
Check our selection of
boy's summer shorts, tops
in size 7-18. Reduced from
25% to 40%
Boy's and girl's summer
caps reduced 25% to 40%
off
Boy's and girl's size 4-6x
summer merchandise re-
duced 25% to 40% off.
Girl's summer shorts, T-
shirts and short sets re-
duced from 25 to 50% off
Fashion Accessories
Vt PRICEII
Wallets, waist pouches and
coin purses
25% OFF all ladies belts in
assorted colors, and styles
Beautiful selection of ladies
summer scarves, all at 25%
OFF
50% OFF all summer ear-
rings, necklaces and
bracelets
A selection of "Gloria Van
derbitt" Panty hose and
knee high socks Reg price
$2 50 Sal* price $1.39
Ladle's Wear
Two Roads blouses, pants.
blazers, skirts, stretch
pants, wide variety of colors
to choose from. Reg. price
9 99 - 58 00 Sale price 5.99
• 37.99
Razzte Dazzle halter tops
and T-shirts. Two Roads
white and beige pants.
Reg price 9 99 38 00 Sale
price 5.99 • 24.99
Dragon tops and bottoms,
Jessica tops and bottoms,
Carolyn Waldo shorts and
stretch pants, wide variety
of colors. Reg. price 9 99 -
40.00 Sale price 5.99 -
19.99
Wide variety of blazers,
stretch pants, navy pants,
T-shirts. Reg. price 10.00 -
7000 Sale price 4.99 -
45.99
Carolyn Waldo, Balltex
swim wear. Reg. price
3600 - 4200 Sato price
14.99 • 25.99
LESS THAN * PRICE!!
Wide variety of tradition,
Jessica and Carolyn Waldo
T shirts Reg. price $2200
Sale price 19.99
BEAT THE RUSH!!
Wide variety of winter
sweaters, many colors to
choose from. Reg. price
$4200 Sato price 14.99
A wide variety of winter
weight sweaters. Reg.
price 42 00 Sato price 5.00
SALE PRICES END
SAT., AUG. 10, 1991
white quantities last
Each. Reg. 49.99
'TOO COOL FOR WORDS'
25% off men's Lev is Red Tab .
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
Tradition pants and shirts,
rog price 17.99 • 35.00,
Sale price 14.99
A wide variety of pants and
dressy blouses to choose
from, reg. price 19.99 -
40.00 Sato price 9.99
Summer dresses all colors
and sizes, reg price 13.99 •
2999 sale price 3.99 •
19.99
U.I Pebtes. a wide variety
of jeans, pants, dresses
and tops Reg. price 16.00 -
8000 Sale price 7.99 -
52.99
% PRICE!!
A large variety of Image
blouses, dresses, pants
(mature fit) Reg. price
2000 - 80.00 Sale price
9.99 • 39.99
CHECK THESE PRICES!!
A wide selection of winter
jackets, Reg price 80 00
12000 Sato price 29.99
A variety of summer nylon
jackets, reg. price 14.97 -
2500 Sato price 9.00
Two piece P.J. house coats
and nighties, reg. price
12.98 - 25.00 Sale price
4.99 - 14.90
Men's Wear
Knights of The Round
Table, crew neck and Polo
Knit Tops, reg price $20 00
- $26.00 Sale price
$12.99414.99
Variety of young men's
shirts now reduced. Reg
price up to $44.00 Sal*
price $19.99
All men's shorts prices
slashed, reg. price up to
$32 00 Now $4.99-$9.99
Lev* Brown Tab Jeans,
reg price $46 99 Sale price
$34.99
Appliances
Assorted Lazyboy &
Rocker-Rediner chairs
Take advantage of this
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Values to $550.00
Now only
Upright all Fridge 16.9 cu
ft White Right Hand Stock
* 15780, (1 only), $200
OFF, Reg. price $1,05700
•857"
10 5 cu ft. Fridge 2 door
White Right Hand Stock
•15070, (1 only), $15400
off. Reg price $553 99
•399"
30- Classic Range, Self
clean black door, Stock
•66791 (1 only), Save
$307.85, Reg price
$1,10784
•799"
Easy Clean Range in Al-
mond w/black fashion front
Slight damage. (1 only)
Stock 063019, Reg price
$81999
•699"
Excellent for guest room or
camp. 10 sets only. Mat-
tress and boxspring set
Double $229.99 .. ..,
4 sets only
Queen $279.99 ea. set
18 HP Lawn Tractor Buy
now and pay only in Jan.
1992. No payment or inter-
est till Jan Stock *60728,
$500. off Reg. price
$3.79290
$3,292.90
3.5 H.P. side discharge
lawn mower. Stock
•36110, reg. price $309 99
•289"
14- Color TV Manual (3
only), Stock »14309, Reg
price $257 00
•179"
Floor Mats Assorted sizes
40% OFF Reg price
Washer A Dryer Set
Save $22628 on set
Kenmore
7 program washer
•40250 Reg $729 14
Sato $699.95
Kenmore matching Dryer
•80250
Reg $549 12
Sale $449.99
SEARS CANADA INC.
The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991— 5C
FAMILY WEEK COMMITTEE IS ALREADY AT WORK
The local organizing committee for Family Week 1991 is already hard at work. This year's theme is You've Got What It Takes, and the week runs Oct. 7 to
13. In conjunction with Nepisiguit Family Services Inc., the committee is working to plan events that emphasize the importance of family unity. Shown front ,
from left are Janice Slancy, treasurer. Marc Rioux, president; and Sonia Losier, vice-president. Back from left are Chantal Theriault, coordinator; Jeannine
Duguay, member; France Audet, committee member; Pierre Boudreau, member; and Renee Roy, co-ordinator.
(Northern Lighi Photo)
Seagoing entertainment a tradition
Travel
Today
By VINCENT EGAN
Travel Columnist
Thomson Newt Scrvlot
Shipboard entertainment may not
be the First consideration when peo-
ple book a cruise — but the evenings
at sea had better be filled with plenty
of music, dancing and laughs if the
cruise line wants to attract repeat
business.
With few exceptions, today's
cruise ships regularly offer entertain-
ment by show biz headlines, backed
by up-and-coming young talent
Since cruise passengers tend to be
mature and sophisticated, they don't
want to have their senses assaulted by
whatever high-volume teenage group
is momentarily popular. Shipboard
entertainers must have genuine ta-
lent, showmanship and pleasing
personalities.
Seagoing entertainment has a long
tradition. Centuries ago, when tall
ships sailed the seven seas, the
deckhand who could (for instance)
play the fiddle to entertain his weary
shipmates was likely to be the first
crewman to be signed on.
When the celebrated Irish with
Oscar Wilde sailed from England to
New York on the Arizona at the end
of 1881, and back to London aboard
the Bothnia a year later, he helped to
pass the tedious nine days at seas by
reading from his work to his fellow
passengers.
There's a present-day parallel: The
popular America author, James Mi-
chcncr, joins cruises from time to
time. Rather than reading, however,
he responds to questions about his
work from interested passengers -
as he will be doing on the Aug. 3 1 and
Sept 7 Caribbean cruises of Regal
Princess.
ANOTHER OPENING
In the relatively short time before
that ship's inaugural sailing (Aug. 17,
from Fort Lauderdale to the eastern
Caribbean), her entertainment staff is
busily developing what sounds like
an ambitious and innovative show
called A Night on the Town, built
around imaginary visits to six
"towns" — New Orleans for a jazz-
oriented Mardi Gras; Paris for a
re-creation of the Folics Bergere;
Dallas for country music and Texas
dancing; followed by segments on
Las Vegas, New York's Harlem, and
Rio de Janeiro.
A troupe of 10 singers and dancers
will perform the revue on Regal
Princess, then take the show to Star
Princess, and after that to the year-old
Crown Princess. By the end of this
year, the new show will have been
featured on all nine ships in the
Princess Cruises fleet.
Gala inaugural cruises, by tradi-
tion, require a big-name star to
headline the entertainment. On Regal
Princess's Aug. 17 sailing, that star
will be Jack Jones, singing in the
two-level International Show
Lounge — large enough to accom-
modate all of the ship's 795
passsengers.
MUSIC, MAESTRO
While every cruise ship has an
orchestra for late-night dancing,
some ships feature big-name dance
bands as the entertainment
hcadlincrs.
Jack Morgan and the Russ Morgan
orchestra will be performing on the
Aug. 10-17 Alaska cruise of Star
Princess, and next February aboard
the New Orleans-based Mississippi
Queen.
In November, Royal Viking Line
will present Les Elgart and his or-
chestra, the Tommy Dorsey orchestra
and the Glenn Miller orchestra on its
popular trans-Panama Canal sailings.
Earlier this year, RVL passengers
were entertained by the Guy Lom-
bardo and Harry James orchestras,
and by stars such as Shirley Jones and
Carol Channing.
If big-name, established stars and
groups work best in entertaining
passengers at sea, some other acts
don't work well aboard cruise ships.
Some magicians have a hard time
creating illusions when the audience
ATTAINED GOALS
Front row: Nathalte Dakjto, Brad Underbill (students), Back row:
Gwald Thomas, (C.EO.); Philip Pltra, (program officer C.E.C.);
Claud* Doucet, (atudant); Dabble Glberson, co-ordlnator.
Several young adults from the Bathurst area have recently completed a
40 week Academic Training and Career Orientation program given by
Atlantic Career Consultants Corporation, through the sponsorship of the
Access Centre.
This program, funded by Canada Employment and Immigration Commis-
sion aided clients in upgrading their academic skills and improving
employment competitiveness by way of career orientation such as career
exposure and work experience.
Welve clients attained their personal goals in the program. Several have
been accepted and others are awaiting acceptance at N.B.C.C. for training
in various trades. Others have achieved permanent employment as a result
of the work experience component of the program.
Atlantic Career Consultants (NB 2000) Corp:
P.O. Box 2986 Station A Monclon. N.B. E1C 8H9
is seated on all sides (especially on
those ships that don't have a conven-
tional stage).
Acrobats, much favored in the
days of vaudeville (and of Ed Sulli-
van), are hampered on older ships by
low ceilings. Many recently built
ships, however, have theatre-lounges
two decks high.
And trained-animal acts dare not
set paw on ship because of the
quarantine laws barring them from
many ports of call.
As for the two-legged performers,
most of them seen to enjoy the steady
work cruise ships provide, and the
opportunity for paid travel — even
though, as beginners, they may be
assigned cabins on the lowest deck.
AUGUST UPDAT
August 15 — Tintamarre for the Acadians "Birthday". Mass at Holy
Family Church at 4:30 p.m. and various entertainment in
Coronation Park after 6 p.m. Les dames d'Acadie invite you to
participate in the festivities and "make some noise."
— "Les Pastoureaux" Singers from Waterloo, Belgium will give a
concert In the B.H.S. amphitheatre at 8:15 p.m. Come and enjoy
the internationally renowned young artists I
August 17 — Red Cross Relay
August 18 — Canoe Race
For more information on these or other Silver Jubilee events,
do not hesitate to visit the Anniversary office in Harbourview
Place at 275 Main Street or call at 548-1991.
The Canadian Red Cross
MULTI-SPORT
RELAY
SAT., AUG. 17
The 25 km Multi-Sport Relay is planned as part of the City of
Bathurst's Silver Jubilee celebrations. The aim is to provide a
healthy recreational activity and to promote safe & enjoyable
canoeing, cycling and running or walking.
• 8 separate divisions / planned vs actual time
concept
• participation awards for everyone who
completes the course and
special prizes/award
If you are interested in registering a team, or more information call
548-2824 or complete and return the clip out form below
• Race Start - 10:00 a.m. at Causeway Park
• Captain's Meeting: Irving parking lots
• Cost $100.00/Team or pledge option
$35fTeam of two
• Fees or Pledges Sheet must accompany
application. Early registration: August 2, 1991
• Application Deadline - August 14, 1991
• Course Route in our pamphlet
Return to:
The Canadian Red Cross Society
755 Foley St., Box 11, Bathurst, E2A 4B3
Name
Address
Tel Postal Code
Team
Canoeist 1
Canoeist 2
Runner 1
Runner 2
Cyclist 1
30-4
We're
2tbor
Side kick ( ".onvertible
3 door
Swift Hatchback
Suzukis
4-door
Swih Sedan
door
S door
Sidekick
to door.
Get $200 cash back on
every door you buy
Time limited offer.
SUZUKI
Bathurst International Sales & Service
1 2-49 Principalf
548-4S1S
'Otter valiil ,n parti,, ipjiirnj Su/nki ikMliTs on S ,!,>,* Sult-kk k _' elixir SiilokK k c.Mi
II X .imMFth Anmvfrx.ir\ Klinon II. X IA .mt.Mii.iih onrv>. 4 ,loorS»ih jutonutK
il r.l..i;|.Ximlyi. I door Swh automatic hatchback
The Northern Light Wed.. July 11. 1991
brunsujich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
dub reports to The Northern Light Club
Corner, 355 King Ave.. Bathurst, E2A
3/3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
A L- ANON
Al Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall. 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618, or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave
BINGO
Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:45 p.m.
--every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
--Bathurst Senior BaseBall bingo every
Friday at Baihurst High at 6:45 p.m.
--Bcrcsford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
--every Sunday at 1 : 30 p.m. at the SpMtek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-501 3. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co -dependency meetings are held
Monday at Holy Family Church begin-
ning at 7 p.m. This is a support group and
all arc welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the music room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, eachThurs
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.W.L.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave.,
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knights of Columbus Hall,
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CROUPE LA RENAISSANCE
Ave/ vous des sym tomes de degress-
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxiotc, phobic, ii-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, net-
vosile, Emotif Anonyme peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1 210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Compose/
783-4330, 783-7810. ou 548-8878.
HEU'ING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Bathurst Kinsmen Club meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
UONS
Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
-•The Jacquet River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10a.m. to4:30p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
OVEREATERS
Overeaters Anonymous meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. Call 548-8735 or
546-4725 for information.
PRO LIFE
Bathurst Pro Life will not have regular
monthly meetings throughout the sum-
mer but watch Club Comer for special
events announcements. You can continue
to assist single mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies through donations
to Pro Life or the Bathurst Volunteer
Center.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll-
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo-
READY TO CRUISE
Eight-monlh-old Wyatl L.Andrcc had mom give him a last-minute
adjustment, prior to a drive July 25 in a special can attached to a bicycle. Mom
is Lynnc Levcsque-Andree, a former Bathurst resident now living in New
Haven, Conn. Dad is Keith Andree. Young Wyatt was in the city visiting his
great-grandmother, Louise Cyr Lcvesque, and other relatives.
(Northern Light Photo)
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRI., Aug. 2 from 6-9 pm
STEAK NIGHT
SAT., Aug. 3 from 9-1 am
LIVE BAND "CALNAN"
SUN.. Aug. 4 from 2-6 pm
Paul Vienneau & Bernice Winsor on the patio.
Also Alvin Doucet's Alpine Beef Night.
MOM., Aug. 5 - Matinee
Paul Vienneau on Patio.
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTARY
The Bathurst Rolary Club meeu each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH & RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOVCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
5464748.
TOASTMASTERS
Le Club Toastmasters Chaleur se reunit
lous les mercredis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 220, College Communauiaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a tous ceux
inteiesse dans 1'art oratoire.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall.
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa s Church Rec
lory basement.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Bathurst Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers to deliver Meals -on- Wheels to
seniors between 1 1 a in. and 1 2 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Ladles Orange
The Ladies Orange Benevolent Asso-
ciation celebrated Se 40th anniversary on
July 19. The gathering took place in the
Orange Lodge rooms in Salmon Beach.
Opening remarks we.e by W.M. Sr.
Lorna Vencau.
Sr. Vera Jagoe, recording secretary,
had the roll call of 40 years ago, and was
answered by six members. Sr. Dorothy
Morrison was the only one who attended
all through the 40 years, and is treasurer at
the present time. She was presented with
a gift. The other members were each
given a corsage.
Some members were living at a dis-
tance and unable to attend, while others
have gone to their heavenly residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles were
present and congratulated, as it was their
43rd wedding anniversary. Several guests
were present, all enjoyed the games and
entertainment which was carried out.
Mr. Knowles ans son provided very
lovely music during the evening with the
violin and guitar.
A tasty lunch was served byt the
members. An interesting feature was the
very lovely birthday cake, made and
beautifully decorated for the occasion by
Sr. Freda Carey.
HUGE
Summer Sale
BED SPREADS
AS LOW AS
SEE OUR
NICE SELECTION OF
DRAPERY
BEST IN TOWN!
OVER 1200 ROLLS IN STOCK
VINYL
WALL PAPER
STARTING
AT
PER nou.
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF
VERTICAL BLINDS
RECEIVE
FREE INSTALLATION
TAPIS
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL
CARPET
548-5123
S
U II
WHAT
\
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THE DEALER WITH
A "HEART"
TOYOTA
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335 Murray Ave.
548-8988
Uorthrtn ft
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY, July 31, 1991
^^.,. HARVEY'S >«»
I * -f. s :. :s . s
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
BURGER
KING
LIMITED TIME OFFER
2 BURGERS &
2 FRIES FOR
BURGER
KING
'U OF BURGER KING CORP 1988
Darby Mills here Tue.
Former Headpins
lead vocalist Darby
Mills performs one
night only in Bathurst
next week.
The British Columbia
rock singer plays the
Boulevard Club next
Tuesday night. The
show will consist of two
one-hour sets, and doors
open at 8:30 p.m. Ad-
mission is $7 with no
advance sales, and sea-
ting is on a first-come,
first-served basis.
Mills is touring in
support of her new solo
record, Never Look
Back (on the Warner
Music Canada label).
The first single and
video, "Cry To Me," is
currently on rotation on
the MuchMusic na-
tional video network.
Whereas Mills was
known for her vocal
bombast in her days
with Headpins, Never
Look Back shows a
more varied approach.
"I'm still belting, as
you might call it," Mills
said in a release from
the record company.
"But there are more
subtleties in the music.
It's not balls-to-the-
walls all the time now.
"There are two bal-
lads on the album which
are quite simply, beau-
tfiul songs. They're
subtle, theyre emo-
tional, they're
pretty.. .which I don't
' think the Headpins had
much opportunity to do,
because we were ex-
pected to be heavy."
Headpins came on
the Canadian rock scene
from Vancouver in
1982. Their debut al-
bum. Turn It Loud was
then the biggest selling
by a domestic act ever.
The band recorded two
more albums. Line Of
Fire and Head Over
Heels before calling it a
day around 1984. (Mills
was interviewed by The
Northern Light in Janu-
ary 1983, prior to a
concert with the Head-
pins in Fredericton's
Aitken Centre).
Rod returns to Moncton
Veteran British
rocker Rod Stewart re-
turns to Moncton Aug.
16.
The gravel-voiced
singer of hits like "Mag-
jie May," and "Down-
town Train" is kicking
off his Vagabond Heart
World Tour at the Mag-
netic Hill Concert
Centre. Stewart played
to a sold-out house in
1989 at the Moncton
Coliseum. (For the three
days leading up to the
Magnetic Hill outdoor
concert, Stewart will be
rehearsing with his band
in the Coliseum.)
Opening for Stewart
will be A&M recording
artists Too Many
Cooks, a rock band
from Toronto.
The Aug. 16 show is a
presentation of promo-
tocr Frank J. Russo.
r.P.I. and Donald K.
Donald. Tickets are on
sale for $32.50 each
(this includes all taxes
and $1.50 parking
charge) at Keddy's
Hotel and Convention
Centre in Bathurst, or
by calling
1-800-565-2662.
The concert site
opens at 5 p.m., and the
show starts at 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY IS
Warner Music Canada record-
ing artist Darby Mills plays The
Boulevard Club in Bathurst next
Tuesday night. Mills, former sin-
ger with the now-defunct Head-
pins, is touring in support of her
new album Never Look Back.
.
SPAGHETTI NIGHT ,«p.m.<P.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY T Includes small beverage
980 ST. PETER AVE.. BATHURST
Pizza
Delioht
2— The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991
5TH ANNUAL BO. PITCHER'S PUB
WED.-SAT.
July 31 - Aug. 3
Hosts: Mike Slurry & Luc Foulem
939 St. Peter Awe.
- 25' Chicken Wings, Wed.-Fri. 4-8:30 p.m.
- YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT ONE BABY
CONTEST, Thurs., plus other games
- KARAOKE SINGING TO BEACH SONG for
CASH & PRIZES, Fri. & Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m.
- Draws for SUPER PRIZES NIGHTLY
BOHEMIAN CLUB:
- "HOMEMADE BIKINI FASHION SHOW4
Wed., 10:30 p.m.
- Dance on the Sand covered
dance floor, Fri. and Sat.
- Games, Contests, and Prizes Nightly
MY PLACE BAR:
- Calypso Nights, Wed., Wing Nite
- Free hoe's d'oeuvres Fri., 5:30 p.m.
Come See Us for full details
**
**
^W STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
WED., July 31 to SAT. Aug. 3
BACKDRAFT
(Starring Robert DeNIro, Kurt Russell)
SUN., Aug. 4 to TUES., Aug. 6
ROBIN HOOD
(Starring Kevin Coatrwr)
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Tuesday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
(THU-FRI)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
• CD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW" (THU TUE)
® ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (THU)
• LIQUE CANADIENNE
FOOTBALL (THU)
• MOTO (MON)
3:15
DE
DAYTIME
MORNING
Ml
C8 BRANDED (FRI)
10 IRONSIDE (MON)
(2) HOME (WED-FRI, TUE)
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR (THU-FRI, TUE)
• NOVA (MON)
0 MOVIE
0 LES QUILLES (WED)
5:07
if HOME (MON)
5:30
• BENSON (WED-FRI, TUE)
9 BRANDED (WED-THU, TUE]
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (WED)
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAF
BEFORE THE GAMES (MON)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC
ING (TUE)
5:39
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(MON)
Ml
• SOAP (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
(9 THIS MORNING'S BUSI-
NESS
17 LEARN TO READ
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION (WED, FRI-TUE)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (THU)
• RACELINE '91 (MON)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(TUE)
• GYMNASTIOUE (WED)
LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE
(FRI)
• MOTO (MON)
• LE MONDE DES COURSE!
(TUE)
7:15
17 NEWS
7:30
• CBS NEWS
CD • CANADA A.M.
(B) ABC NEWS
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• THEATER OF THE PALMS
(THU)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES (FRI)
• GOLF PLUS (TUE)
7:45
(SINEWS
8:00
• THIS MORNING
• OD 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• CD SALUT, BONJOUR
(9 TODAY
• WAKE, RATTLE ft ROLL
3D GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO LIFE! YOGA WITH PR I S
CILLA PATRICK
• MOVIE (THU-FRI)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
0 A.M. WEATHER
8:30
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
NATIONAL ARTISTIC
CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS ROLLER SKATING CHAM
(THU)
• DEFI MINI PUTT (TUE)
6:30
• GRAHAM KERR
1* NBC NEWS
(in ALL NEWS A.M.
• BUSINESS FILE (THU)
• MOVIE (THU)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
(THU)
PIONSHIPS (WED)
• WRITE COURSE (THU-FRI)
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE (MON)
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (TUE)
• MOVIE (MON-TUE)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
(THU)
WATERSPORT WORLD
AUSTRALIAN RULES (FRI)
FOOTBALL (FRI) m AUTO RACING (MON)
• SPORTS D'EOUESTRES m JET SKIING (TUE)
(THU)
SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (MON)
6:45
• MOVIE (FRI)
7:00
• FIRST BUSINESS
CD • CARE BEARS FAMILY
(9) NEWS
(H) ABC NEWS
• WILD AMERICA (WED,
MON-TUE)
• CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES (THU-FRI)
• MOVIE (WED, MON-TUE)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC
MO (WED)
• POWERBOAT RACING
SUPER FORME
Ml
• Cfi) SESAME STREET
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(WED, TUE)
• SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA
PROGRAM (THU)
• HISTORY IN USE (FRI)
• HARRIETS MAQIC HATS
(MON)
• STOPPING STROKES: THE
NEW EMERGENCY (THU)
• LIVING MOSAIC (FRI)
• TRAVELS IN EUROPE
(MON)
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED)
MOTORCYCLE
_ RACING
(MON-TUE) (THU)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED) « CRICKET (FRI)
• TRUCK AND TRACTOR
PULL CHAMPIONSHIPS (MON)
• DRAQ RACING (TUE)
• BASEBALL (WED, MON)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
GORDON-KENNY
FOR MLA
FOOTBALL (THU)
• L' A V ANT MATCH (FRI)
• ACTION AUTOMOBILE
(TUE)
9:30
• AFRICAN JOURNEY (WED)
• COUNTERPARTS (MON)
• APPRENTICE VERSION
(TUE)
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED. FRI-MON)
• HITCHHIKER (THU)
• ATP TOUR TENNIS (WED)
• BASEBALL (FRI)
• QOLF DE LA PGA SENIOR
(TUE)
9:80
• EMPLOYER VERSION
(TUE)
10:00
• LIVE - REGIS * KATHIE
LEE
• (H) FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• CB MOVIE
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
OOERALDO
• MOTHER COBOL (WED)
• SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA
PROGRAM (THU)
• STATISTICS (FRI)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(MON)
(H) KELLY * COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• GYMNASTICS (THU)
• CANADIAN QOLF TODAY
(FRI)
• ATP TOUR TENNIS (MON)
• LEGENDS OF TENNIS
(TUE)
10:15
O CtD UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI-MON)
• HARRIETS MAGIC HATS
(TUE)
10:30
• (H) MR. DRESSUP
(E • THE JUDGE
• COUNTERPARTS (FRI)
• MARITIME STUDIES (MON)
• KIDS AT WORK (TUE)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• MOVIE (FRI)
• HORSE SHOW JUMPING
(WED)
• THOROUGHBRED DIGEST
(FRI)
• LPGA GOLF (MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (TUE)
10:46
• MOVIE (WED, TUE)
11:00
O DAYNA
• OD CORONATION STREET
(WED THU, TUE)
• (H) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• OD BEST YEARS (MON)
CD • DINI PETTY
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• NEWCOMERS (WED)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(THU)
• FR -- 1885 (FRI, TUE)
0 IN CONVERSATION (MON)
OB DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY (THU)
• CANADIAN SPORTFI SHING
(FRI)
• GOLF (TUE)
11:30
O® ALICE
O CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION
• LABR ADORIMUT (THU)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(THU)
• QOLF DE LA LPGA (TUE)
11:46
• MOVIE (THU)
AFTERNOON
12.-00
• PRICE IS RIGHT
O CO MIDDAY
• CD FAITS POUR S'EN-
TENDRE (THU)
• CD PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRI)
• CD KATE ET ALLIE (MON)
• CD PUNKIE (TUE)
CD L'ESCAPADE (WED, FRI)
QD L'ENFANT VENU D'AIL-
LEURS (THU, TUE)
CD QRISU LE PETIT DRAGON
(MON)
CO • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
CSl FULL HOUSE
• CHAIN REACTION
'7 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (MON)
• UP CLOSE
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(WED)
• SPECIAL U.R.C. SPRINT
CAR (THU)
• LES QUILLES (MON)
12:15
• MOVIE (WED, FRI)
12:30
• CD BON APPETIT
CD LE ROBINSON SUISSE
(WED THU)
CD LE ROBINSON SUISSE
(FRI-TUE)
£ • FUN HOUSE
» COVER TO COVER
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
• READING RAINBOW
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LE MONDL S COURSES
(THU)
• UGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (FRI)
12:46
• MOVIE (TUE)
1.-00
• CD • » 08 NEWS
• OS DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• OD LES NOUVELLES
CD L'EOmON MAGAZINE
• NEW YOU
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (THU)
• SPORTSOESK
• SPORTS 30
1:16
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONOES
1:25
• CD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW" (WED)
(E 0 LORNE GREENE'S NEW CO MOVIE
WILDERNESS 3:30
O CLOSER LOOK 0 Cfl) FACTS OF LIFE
0 EVERYDAY WORKOUT
ffl LOVING
0 HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
0 NEEDLE WORKSHOP (THU)
0 JOY OF PAINTING (FRI)
0 TODAY'S GOURMET (MON)
0 VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
0 JET SKIING (WED)
0 WWF WRESTLING (THU,
TUE)
0 ALL-STAR FUNNIEST
PRANKS (FRI)
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON)
0 SUPER FORME
1:45
CD MUSICOLORE (WED)
(D SUR LE VIF (THU)
CD BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
CD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(MON)
(D VOYAGE EN
(TUE)
2:00
• OS 05 ALL MY CHILDREN
CB • SHIRLEY
& DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• MOVIE
• HEALTH SMART GOURMET
COOKING (WED)
• RAISING KIDS (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA-
DEMY (FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED, MON)
• BOXING (WED)
• BASKETBALL (WED)
• LIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE (THU)
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (FRI)
• COURSES D'AUTO (MON)
• TENNIS DE TABLE (TUE)
Sh* J^8 DE VIVRE (WE°- • CLUB CONNECT
IrtU. TUE) in MOVIF fTMIIl
T^RVF°^E °RANOEUR NA" 0^SEiALLSHOW
I UHE (PHI) EDITION (WED TUP*
ODLA LO, DE LOS ANGELES S^BO^^U)
0MOVIE (FRI) « ,!N8IDE ™E "* TOUR
0 BOLD AND'THE BEAUT,- • *<*"> OF HORSE RAC-
FUL
• CD MOVIE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• MOVIE (TUE)
• AUTO RACING (THU)
• LPGA GOLF (FRI)
• BOXING (TUE)
• GOLF DE LA LPGA (FRI)
2:45
(D L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO
NIOUE (FRI)
3:00
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• OH WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
CD • » ANOTHER WORLD
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN
FORMATIQUE (THU)
• LES SYSTEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
• COMMUNICATION DANS
LES ORGANISATIONS (MON)
0 INTRODUCTION A LA STA
TISTIOUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (WED)
0 ^INTELLIGENCE ARTIFI
CIELLE (THU)
0 HITCHHIKER (MON)
0 SNOOKER (WED)
0 CHAMPIONNAT DE LA
PGA: REVUE '90 (TUE)
3:45
0 MOVIE (WED, TUE)
4:00
0 GUIDING LIGHT
0 m WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD 0 SANTA BARBARA
(9 JOAN RIVERS
0 ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
0 PAUSE MUSICALE (WED
THU)
0 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
NUNAVIK PRESENTS (FRI)
0 LA MYTHOLOGIE GRECO
ROMAINE (MON)
0 HISTOIRE DE LA LITTERA
TURE BIBLIOUE (TUE)
(ffi GENERAL HOSPITAL
0 ZOOBILEE ZOO
0 MOVIE (MON)
0 POWERBOAT RACING
(TUE)
0 BASEBALL (WED)
0AUTOUR DU MONDE (MON)
4:15
0 HITCHHIKER (FRI)
4:30
O m DANGER BAY (WED
THU, MON TUE)
O ® VIDEO HITS (FRI)
0 3D CAMPUS
0 REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
0 DE FAMILLE EN FAMILLES
(WED)
0 VOIX DU SUD: LITTERA
TURE NEGRO-AFRICAINE
(THU)
EXPOS
ING (MON)
0 QOLF PLUS (FRI)
0 MOTO (TUE)
4:45
0 MOVIE (FRI)
Ml
0NEWS
0 OD VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON TUE)
CD FRAGGLE ROCK
CD 0 LIVE AT FIVE
(9 JEOPARDY!
0 ® OPRAH WINFREY
0 CARREFOUR ENAP (FRI)
0 AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL (MON-TUE)
0 READING RAINBOW
0 CANADIAN SPORTFI SHING
(WED)
0 SENIOR PGA GOLF (FRI)
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
(MON)
0 DARTS (TUE)
0 QOLF DE LA PGA SENIOR
(FRI-MON)
5:30
• NEWS
• Cfl) GOLDEN GIRLS
• 3D LA CROISIERE S A
MUSE
CD LUCKY LUKE (WED, MON)
CD UN ETE DANS LE GRAND
NORD (THU)
CD EXPLORATION. SPORTS
ET LOISIRS (FRI)
CD LE PETIT VAMPIRE (TUE)
10 INSIDE EDITION
• LES PIERRAFEU
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• AU PREMIER RANG (MON)
• MARKETING (WED-THU)
• INFINITE VOYAGE (FRI)
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
(MON-TUE)
• CARLY IN CONCERT: MY
ROMANCE (WED)
• K.I.D.S. (WED)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(TUE)
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
ECONOMIE
(TUE)
DU TRAVAIL
FRIDAY
Deidre Hall, Rue McClanahan and
Stepfanie Kramer star in
"Take My Daughters, Please."
McClanahan plays a widow who is
determined to find husbands for
her four very different daughters.
The 1988 comedy, which also stars
Susan Ruttan and Kim Delaney, is
rerun Friday, Aug. 2, on NBC.
—
• I
IT DOES
MORETHAN
MOW.
BIG RIVER
SPORTS ft EQUIPMENT
LTD.
Mines Rd.
548-3333
JULY 31. 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "Story of Women"
7:00
• "Worth Winning"
9:00
• "Knock on Wood
MM
• QD ** "La Route de
I'Ouest" (1967, Comedie) Kirk
Douglas, Lola Albright. En
1843, un groupe de pionmers
du Missouri emigre vers les
plaines fertiles de I Oregon
• "Princess Tarn-Tarn"
AFTERNOON
12:15
• "Torn Apart"
2:00
• *** "Miracle Landing"
(1990, Drama) Wayne Rogers.
Connie Sellecca A fact-based
account of the heroism dis-
played by a flight crew as they
attempted to land their com-
mercial airliner, crippled during
a flight to Honolulu.
• "Maryjane"
2:30
• CB **Vi "Les Gens de la
pluie (1969, Drame)
3:15
QD** "Le Gagnant" (1979, Co-
medie) Philippe Ruggien, Odile
Michel. Une femme voit d'un
mauvais oeil les frequentations
de sa fille avec un jeune piom-
bier, rencontre dans une dis-
cotheque.
3:45
• "The Bear"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:00
• LES QUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
6:00
9 GYMNASTIQUE Champion-
nat International. (R)
7:00
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
8:00
9 SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• NATIONAL ARTISTIC
ROLLER SKATING CHAM-
PIONSHIPS Coverage of free
skating finals in men's and
women's singles, pairs and
dance divisions.
O WWF WRESTLING
9:00
O BASEBALL Les White Sox
de Chicago affrontent les Blue
Jays a Toronto. (R)
9:30
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
10:00
9 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
10.30
O) HORSE SHOW JUMPING
Wednesday
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
Match de la Semaine (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• JET SKIING
2:00
• BOXING
• BASKETBALL Yougoslavie
centre Barcelona Champion-
nat europeen. (R)
3:30
• SNOOKER
4:00
• BASEBALL Les White Sox
de Chicago affrontent les Blue
Jays a Toronto. (R)
4:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
MJ
• CANADIAN SPORTFISH I NG
5:30
• K.I.D.S.
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
5:30
• CARLY IN CONCERT: MY
ROMANCE
EVENING
6:00
• NEWHART g
• ii CBC NEWS
CD CE SOIR
CD • NEWS g
(9 ® NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• MARKETING An examina-
tion of the problems encoun-
tered by retailers and how they
can be addressed.
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:30
• GD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville
QD LE GRAND FRERE
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
Q LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• 3-2-1 CONTACT EXTRA:
SECRETS OF THE CODE The
science behind genetic engi-
neering. (R) (In Stereo) g
© MOVIE *Vj "The Thriller"
7:00
• (9 (ff) NEWS
O SD DEGRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH After meeting B.L.T.,
Michelle's parents are dis-
turbed about her big date with
him. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
3D O DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
An athletically unskilled Doogie
agrees to play basketball
against a rival hospital. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0 NEWS g
Q PASSE-PARTOUT
0D MACNLIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
9 MOTORING -91
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
chevai a travers rAmehque du
Nord.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• 03) WONDER YEARS Kevin
Is too embarrassed for words
when his mother takes a job at
school. (R) g
• IX CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
OD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • HUNTER (In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• LASSIE
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Dlrrct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• 03) FAMILY MAN Steve talks
Jack into trading roles as father
and son. g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Di ABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judicial re et crimmelle
• MOVIE *"2 "Red Eyes'
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
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• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de plein
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratique'
8:15
9 MOVIE *++ "Knock on
Wood ' (1954)
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
O n FAMILY MAN Jeff and
Steve set up a football pool to
earn some quick money, g
• CD MOVIE "Allo-cine!"
Chaque semaine, Nicole Si-
mard invite les cinephiles a cho-
isir entre deux superproduc-
tions.
CD MOVIE *** "Casino
Roy ale (1967. Satire)
pour affronter une organisation
crimmelle
CE • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Cleveland Indians at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the Sky-
Dome. (Live) g
id JEOPARDY! g
O S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services
m ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT An interview with Mona-
co's Princess Stephanie covers
the release of her second al-
bum, "Stephanie." (In Stereo)
g
• CLUB CONNECT Teen di-
rectors show off their best; how
a music video is made.
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• LIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par I'expert
de la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr.
fcOO
• POLICE SQUAD! Frank Ore-
bin goes under cover to investi-
gate the suspicious suicide of a
winning fighter. (R) (In Stereo)
g
• 11 NATURE OF THINGS
Queen Charlotte Islands are the
home of the Haida Indians, a
people who remain dose to the
forests they work to preserve.
(9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments; the controversy sur-
rounding the death of a Wash-
ington teen-ager; a Virginia
man who heals the sick; a
mother's search for her two
sons. (R) (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE *** "Pour I'hon-
neur des Grenville (1986,
Drame) (Partie 2 de 2)
• FEU VERT Sujets resultat
du 3e sondage Feu vert; les
pares provinciaux; une pro-
menade en foret. g
i/ WONDER YEARS Kevin is
too embarrassed for words
when his mother takes a job at
school. (R) (In Stereo) g
• INFINITE VOYAGE How pol-
lutants generated by fossil fuels
have turned the greenhouse ef-
fect into a potentially life-
threatening chain reaction. (In
Stereo) g
• PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF
FAME INDUCTION CEREMON-
IES
9:30
• MORTON ft HAYES A
hunchback offers a stranded
Chick and Eddie lodging at an
eerie Bavarian castle. (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
'Charlevoix '
07) GROWING PAINS Jason
hopes to lift Maggie's spirits
with a romantic tropical vaca-
tion. (R) g
• LES QUILLES Finale. En
provenance de Greenfield Park
MM
• CIRCUS OF THE STARS Ri-
chard Crenna, Whoopi Gold-
berg, Robert Urich and Joan
Van Ark are ringmasters for the
15th annual presentation. (R)
(In Stereo) g
O (H) NATIONAL g
(9 NIGHT COURT Dan suffers
from insomnia caused by a
guilty conscience; Bull wins a
cereal sweepstakes. (R) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
07) DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D. An
athletically unskilled Doogte
agrees to play basketball
against a rival hospital. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Misplaced
(1991, Comedy-Drama)
• MOVIE *** "Gremlins 2:
The New Batch"
• CFL REPORT
10:22
O 03) JOURNAL
10:30
• CD ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTE
1<J) SEINFELD Jerry feels res-
ponsible for the death of an eld-
erly woman he upset the day
before. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
17 MAN IN THE FAMILY Star-
tling revelations about Sal's
romances are revealed when
he plays matchmaker for Tina.
(In Stereo) g
O CFL FOOTBALL
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Roughriders
de Saskatchewan rencontrent
les Eskimos d Edmonton En
provenance du Stade du Com-
monwealth. (En Direct)
11:00
O " NEWS
• OD DANS LE DECOR
GD LE TELEJOURNAL g
(9 QUANTUM LEAP Sam be-
comes the owner of a house of
ill-repute in New Orleans,
where he must avert the murder
of a mysterious young woman
who lives there. (R) (In Stereo)
g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ***fe "The Long
Goodbye" (1973, Mystery)
• VISA SANTE Sujets: I'inter-
feron. une solution; les grand-
parents; les maux d'estomac; la
musculation au masculin. g
(J7> BAY CITY STORY
11:20
GD LE POINT
11:30
O 11 NEWHART g
s • TRAVEL TRAVEL
O SPORTS PLUS
The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991—3
QUIZ BIZ
1. British singer-songwriter Chris
Rea once had a band called Beautiful
Losers, back in 1975. The band
included a then-unknown hard rock
vocalist, who is now the leader of his
own very popular group. Name the Answers
singer.
4. In 1965, a then-unknown Elton
John was playing in a British band
called Steampacket, with which other
now famous singer?
2. Nine On A Ten Scale was the first
solo album by which well-known
American rock singer, who now
fronts a famous band?
3. The Lords and The New Crea-
tures were two published books of
poetry by which rock singer?
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11:45
QDMETEO
11:50
• (D LA QUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12.-00
• ® m MEWS
• 05 KATE ft ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A,
METEOg
d L'HEURE Q
CD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE ** "Le Tresor se-
cret de Tarzan
• QUEBEC, INC. Su(ets: I inte-
gration economique des
immigrants d'hier a domain; le
modele classique, les Italiens,
'immigration recente
• FRESH FIELDS Hesters
fencing master develops a pas-
sion for her.
• MOVIE **+ "Dick Tracy
12:30
8 NIGHT COURT
O (0) MOVIE ***Vz -The
Plainsman" (1936, Western)
• CC LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actor Michael J. Fox;
singer-author Mel Torme.
comic Yakov Smirnoff. (In
Stereo)
• IMAGES PERDUES L'ar-
gent" La petite histoire du Que-
bec de 1935 a 1976 racontee
par le biais de films amateurs.
(ffl NIQHTLINE g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC (R)
12:45
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
3D RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec le pere Jean "X", trapp-
iste, enregistree en 1978. "Du
vide a la plenitude".
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
07) MATLOCK g
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
actor Christian Slater ("Mobs-
ters"); actress Valeria Golino
("Hot Shots: An Important
Movie!"). (In Stereo) g
• d) UNE JOURNEE AVEC
10 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
O LES ARPENTS VERTS
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS Arctic wildlife is pho-
tographed in its natural habitat.
• SPORTSDESK g
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I' hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:45
• MOVIE +*'/: Rude Awak-
ening"
2:00
10 NEWS
O REMINGTON STEELE
ffl E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• INFINITE VOYAGE
• UP CLOSE
0 MOTOCYCLETTE Chal-
lenje. En provenance de Mos-
port en Ontario (R)
2:05
85! LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: mu-
sic group the Subdudes. (In
Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
(B) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT
• WATERSPOUT WORLD
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
Ml
• NEWS (R)
(3) INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host comic Rich Hall Sched-
uled: actress Candy Clark; rock
band the Meat Puppets, (in
Stereo)
• MOVIE *** "Misplaced
(1991, Comedy-Drama)
SPORTSDESK g
SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Mi
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest: actor-director Mel
Brooks (Part 3 of 4). (In Stereo)
MM
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MOVIE **to "The Dunwich
Horror"
• CFL FOOTBALL
• STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE (R)
3:35
[« INSTANT RECALL
4:00
(3) CHALLENGERS
• SOCCER Coupe dor Match
de la medaille d or En prove-
nance de Los Angeles. (R)
4:05
(9 NEWS (R)
4:30
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C9 IRONSIDE
(3) NEWS (R)
WEDNESDAY B LAOES HCHT
DOOM ore ta P Jt
BOULEVARD CLUB
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THURS., AUG 1
to SAT., AUG. 4
NEXT WEEK
FRI., AUG. 9 to
SAT., AUG. 10
1 NIGHT ONLY!
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TUES., AUQ. 6
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GIRLS ENTER THE
1991
MISS BOULEVARD PAGEANT
AUG. 22, 23 ft 24
INFO ANNIE 548-4829
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
DEMISE
MURRY
MON., JULY 29 to
SUN., AUG. 4
DEI
MYERS
MON., Aug. 5
to Sun., Aug. 11
1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
4— Tte Northern Ljtfu, Wed., July 31, 1991
GRILLED CHICKEN
SANDWICH SNACK
LJi drive ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
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• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CANADIAN MOTOR SPORT
WEEKLY
• STOCK CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• ® ON THE ROAD AGAIN g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nou veau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juga a la retrace entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dtenne. g
CD • HEAD OF THE CLASS
Arvid gats more than ha bar-
gained for when ha buys a gun
for research on a project. (Part
1 of 2)g
» NBC NEWSg
• COUP DC FOUDRE Jei
AUGUST 1,19*1
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
640
• "The Trip"
640
• "Easy Wheels"
640
• "Village of the Damned"
1040
• LL) *** "Quo Vadis" (1951,
Drama) (Partie 1 de 2) Peter Us-
tinov, Robert Taylor. Durant la
persecution de Neron, un
general romain s'eprend d'une
jeune chretienne.
• Ghost Writer
11:46
• "The Red Badge of Cour-
age
AFTERNOON
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
• SPECIAL U.R.C.
CAR En provenance de I'Auto-
drome de Grant*. (R)
• "All Fall Down
Ml
• **Vi "The Beach Boys: An
American Band" (1985. Docu-
mentary) Brian Wilson, Mike
Love. A chronicle of the
triumphs and tragedies of the
perennial group The Bead-
Boys, featuring 'Good Vibra-
tions." "California Girls, ir
My Room" and other hits.
MI
• CD **Vfc "Ca plane, les
fiHes (1 980. Drama) Jodie Fos-
ter, Chert Curne. Quatre ado-
lescentes, issues da foyers
brises. vivent des drfficuttes
d adaptation sociate an s'effor-
cant de devenir aduttes
Ml
• "Thetonious Monk: Straight,
No Chaser"
fcU
CD "Nes pour etra libres
(1972) Susan Hampshire, Nigel
Davenport. Un couple cherche
a capturer trots lioncaaux or-
pheims qui ravagant des vil-
lages indigenes.
Ml
• "An Unremarkable Life"
DAYTIME SPORTS
U/"\Q kJt ki/"*
640
• CHASSE ET PECHE PLUS
(R)
640
• TRANS WORLD SPORT
• SPORTS D'EOUESTRES La
Coups du monde. (R)
640
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPOUTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
640
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
640
• MOTORCYCLE R A C I NO
• UQUE CANADtENNE DE
FOOTBALL Lea Roughnders
de Saskatchewan rencontrent
les Eskimos d'Edmonton. En
provenance du Stade du Com-
monwealth. (R)
1040
• GYMNASTICS
1140
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
• LE
Revue de*
MONDE DES COU
cheval a travers I'Ameriqua du
Nord. (R)
1:00
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaWe
des evenements sportifs da la
oumae. (R)
140
BJ WWF WRESTLING
240
• UONE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la peche,
monaieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monaieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr (R)
240
• AUTO RACING
340
• UQUE CANADMENNE DE
FOOTBALL Lea Roughnders
de Saskatchewan rencontrent
les Eskimos d'Edmonton. En
provenance du Stade du Com-
monwealth. (R)
440
• PBA BOWLING
DAYTIME SPECIALS
740
•THEATER OF THE PALMS A
portrait of puppeteer Lee Tien-
Lu and the i Wan Ran Puppet
Troupe.
EVENING
Ml
• NEWHARTg
• OIJCBCNEWS
ODCESOtR
QDVNEWSg
» 38 NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MAYA L'ABEJLLE
• AMERICAN JOURNEY
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• AUTOUR OU MONDE
INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• MOVIE **Vt '•MMenium'
(1989) Kris Kristofferson
Cheryl Ladd An air-crash In-
vestigator and a physic* pro-
fessor learn that time travelers
from the future are linked to a
device recovered from Ins
wreckage of a downed fumbc
Jet (In Stereo) 'PG-13' g
Ml
• (B • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLI
Animateur Martin DrainviHe.
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
740
• » (ft) NEWS
• (B) DEQRASSI JUNIOR
HIGH Lucy is persuaded tc
have a party while her parent?
are away. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
d) • PERFECT STRANGERS
(R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec at Lyna
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY
JEOPARDY) g
I HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
fine qui va vrvre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiHe
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• CO) JIM HENSON Smokey
Robinson and Kermrt the frog
get In shape; a golden toed
named MMon faces extinction
in "Song of the Cloud Forest
(R)
• QD FARVMOI UN DE SSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
I • HEAD OF THE CLASS
BWy intervenes when Arvid is
threatened by another student
with a gun. (Part 2 of 2) g
9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SURVrVRE Temotgnagea da
gens qui ont frola la mort. (R)
• MOVIE *V? 'Blue CrtySJam
mars" (1967, Comedy-Drama)
Paula Barrett, Barry Green. The
winning pitcher of a women's
championship softball team Is
reunited with the man she fell In
love with 14 years ago
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OBABCNEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• L ' A V ANT - MATCH Las nou
vettes les plus recentes des
Expos de Montreal. (En Direct)
Ml
• MOVIE ** 'Ghost Writer'
(1969) Audrey Landers. Judy
Landers A deceased Holly-
wood aex symbol return* Ir
spiritual form to help a write
expose the events surrounding
her mysterious death. 'PG
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
TEMOWS
CD MOVIE **Vfc "Les Me
moires d* Brighton Beach
(1986, Comedte) Blythe Dan
ner, Bob Dishy. A la fin des an-
nees 30, la vie n'est jamais
monotone pour sept mambrea
d'une famille brooklynienne ty-
pique ou grandtt un adolescent
• JOAN KENNEDY
MJEOPARDYlg
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Kathleen Tur-
ner draousaea her new fflm "V.I
Warshawski." (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
Lea Phillies de
tra lea Expoa a
Philadetohi
Montreal. (En Direct)
§40
• TOP COPS A poHce negotia-
tor rescues a perpetrator from
a fire; an officer confronts jewel
robbers; a detective locates a
kidnapper; a detective aids an
abandoned child (R) (In Stereo)
• ODCOOCOg
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE "Mon oncle" Gary aimer-
alt qua Val lui permette da volr
les jumeaux de temps a autre.
Lilimae accepts de sortir avec
Al.
CD • « COSBY SHOW Clifl
and Russel recall baseball's
great old days with two retired
Negro League players. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIF *+v? "Le Chat qui
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
vient de I'eapace" (1978. Co
medte) Kan Berry, Sandy Dun-
can. Un chat extra-terrestre
dont I'appareil spatial eat en
panne cherche da ('aide pour le
reparer.
• AU PREMIER RANG "L*
diversification des productions
agricoles Les productions
agricoies mettent a profit lea re
suttats da la recherche er
agrio-ahmentaire et proposent
aux consommateurs una
gamme da nouveaux produits
naturels
d» GABRIEL'S FIRE Gabriel
discovers how much the dating
game has changed over the
past 20 years when he asks Jo-
sephine for a date. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE Review-
ing progress of the landscap-
ing; a visit to a kitchen design
center, g
MJ
• it KIDS IN THE HALL g
CD • (9 DIFFERENT WORLD
Whtttey and Dwayne argue over
her scheme to publish a "Hill
man hunks" calendar. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
• FRUGAL GOURMET Jewish
cuisine Including kasha var
nishkas, noodle kugel and age
barley. (In Stereo) g
10-00
• TRIALS OF ROSJE O'NEILL
Rosie insists she has no desire
to date, until she becomes in-
terested in a psychiatrist who is
wiNing to help her troubled
client (R) (In Stereo) g
• CO NATIONAL g
• (D CRIMES EN SOLDE
CD • MNNMGHT CALLER g
(39 CHEERS Sam Is injured on
Valentine's Day; the Doctors
Crane get their singles groups
together. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
OB FATHER DOWUNO MYS-
TERIES A mummy's curse
wraps Father Dowiing and Sis-
ter Steve up in mystery and
murder when a museum cura-
tor is found dead of unex-
plained causes. (R) (In Stereo)
• SKYSCRAPER Ironworkers
assemble the project's steel
framework; an inadequate sup-
pry of materials causes prob-
lems; David Letterman visits
the site. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 3 of
• MOVIE **% ' Ghostbusters
ir
• QQ) JOURNAL
10:30
C« WINGS Helen's earthbound
frying lessons with Joe have her
scheming to get back Into the
cockpit. (R) On Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
• GOLDEN YEARS While Har
Ian. Oft* and Terry flee for their
lives, Jude Andrews takes over
the search and Terry devises a
plan to outwit him. (In Stereo) g
• (BNEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • PAPER MAN Cromwell's
(John Bach) tong-simmerir>g
feud with the print union boHt
over when his daughter Joanna
learns of his plan to Install new
equipment. WHh Angie M Iliken.
(Part 5 of 6) g
9 LA. LAW Grace co-defends
a soldier who failed to follow or-
ders; Roxanna's talk makes Ar-
nie panic; Douglas takes
charge; C J. represents owners
of a haunted house (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "Three" (1969.
Drama) Charlotte RampHng,
Robia Porter. Two American
man and a British woman de-
cide to spend a carefree sum-
mer touring Europe.
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX ""Le Defrtchement
motortse" / "Vers la compet-
ence"" Les films du pkxmler du
film oocumentaire au Quebec,
i abbe Maurice Proujx.
OB PMMCTMB LIVE g
• MYSTERY! "Rumpole of the
Bailey" While suffering through
a strict diet, Horace defends a
woman accused of murdering
her artist husband. (R) (Part 6 oi
6)g
11:20
IDLE POINT
11:30
• OD CFL FOOTBALL Toronto
Argoa at B.C. Lions. From B.C.
Place Stadium in Vancouver.
British Columbia (Live)
• SPORTS PLUS
• UGME OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En Direct)
11:46
ODMETEO
QD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:56
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE
1240
• O OB NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A
METEOg
CD L'HEURE Q
CD •CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE *+Vi "Le Facteur
sonne toujours deux foia"
(1981. Drame) Jack Nicholson.
Jessica Lange. La femme et
r employee d'un garagiste de
viennent amants at dectdent de
supprimer to man genant
• FEU VERT Sujets: resultat
du 3e sondage Feu vert; lea
pares prcvinciaux; una pro-
menade an foret (R)
• CASEBOOK OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES
• MOVIE *Vi 'Ghosts Can't
Dolt"
• SPORTSDE8K g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sporttfs de la
journee (En Direct)
tMI
• NIGHT COURT
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD* NEWS g
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: comic-actor Martin Mull.
(In Stereo)
• CHARLOT ETERNEL Le
monde tragi-comique de Char-
lie Chaplin.
CB NIOHTUNE g
• PRINCE CHARLES: THE
EARTH IN BALANCE In this
personal assay, the heir to the
British throne speaks about the
threats to the worlds environ-
ment. (R)
• UP CLOSE
• GOLF PLUS ConaeMs pra-
tiques, equipement et actrvttes
touristiques et culturelles. (R)
12:46
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la via de couple. (R)
Mi
• CHEERS g
(D MOVIE ** "Viva la vie"
(1983, Drama) Charlotte Ram-
pttng, Michel Piccoli. Le meme
jour, a la mama heura. dans les
memes circonstances, dans
des Haux different*, un homme
et une femme qui ne se con-
naissent pas dlsparaissent
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
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8:46
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1(hOO
• CD *** "Quo Vadis (1951 ,
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tinov. Robert Taylor. Durant la
persecution de Neron, un
general romain s'eprend d'une
jeune chrettenne.
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steal Japanese secrets.
2:15
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2:30
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Aventure) Mark Gregory, Bo
Svenson Un jeune Indien de
I Arizona s oppose a la con-
struction d'un observatoire sur
une colline reservee a sa tribu.
3:15
CD *Vk "Ma femme et nous"
(1967, Comedie) Jack Lemmon,
Elaine May. Un homme rejoint
un vieil ami sur le point de se
jeter d'un pont et il s'efforce de
redonner gout a la vie au de
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bage.
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namelly Neff. Marte Stafane
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decides to create a summer-
time adventure by befriending
their community's most feared
resident (Dubbed) 'NR
740
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CD • FAMILY MATTERS Carl
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dienne g
OD • JAKE AND THE FATMAN
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Dennis Franz. A former rodeo
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come law enforcement part-
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ple s Illustrious Mounted Police
division
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DE DISNEY
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magazine Interessant sur les
automobiles.
•:1S
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(1989) Robyn Lively, Dan Gau-
thier. A drab wallflower uses
her newfound powers to im-
prove her image and win the
athlete of her dreams (In
Stereo) •PO-13'
8:30
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CD COMMENT CA VA? Maga-
zine axe sur la sante g
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family travels to Hollywood
when Joey wins the lead in a
television pilot. (R) (In Stereo) g
lift JEOPARDY! g
if ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Behind the scenes of
actor Pierce Brosnan s latest
film "The Lawnmower Man."
(In Stereo) g
• ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Blue, Jays
affrontent les Red Sox a Bos-
ton. En provenance du Fenway
Park. (En Direct)
9:00
• VERDICT Florida vs. Mi-
chael Gilbert" The trial of a psy-
chiatrist and insanity expert
charged with bribing two pol-
icemen. (In Stereo) g
• n STREET LEGAL g
• CD MOVIE *** "La Femme
oubliee (1975. Drame) Peter
Falk, Janet Leigh. Une an
cienne vedette de corned ie
musicale est soupconnee da
voir tue son mari pour effectuer
un retour a la scene.
CD LA NOBLE MAISON Dans
une ultimo tentative pour sau-
ver la Noble Maison, Dunross
fait une proposition au direc-
teur de la Banque officieiie de
Chine. (Partie 4 de 4) g
CD • AIRWOLF g
O MOVIE ** Take My
Daughters, Please" (1988, Co-
medy) Rue McClanahan, Step
fame Kramer. A widowed news-
paper columnist enlists the aid
of her best friend as she em-
barks upon a mission to marry
off her four independent daugh-
ters. (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **V4 "Mission pro-
hibition" (1985. Comedie)
Jackie Gleason, Art Carney.
Les exploits de deux artistes de
music-hall devenus agents fed-
eraux a I'epoque de la prohibi-
tion.
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Les sujets au Bresil.
«n chantier hydro-electnque
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Espagne, les defenseurs de
lenvironnement en guerre
centre larmee, au Kenya, des
oiseaux sauvages victimes de
contrebandiers
(H> FULL HOUSE The Tanner
family travels to Hollywood
when Joey wins the lead In a
television pilot. (R) (In Stereo) g
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
Mi
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EXPLORER Le marbre. cette
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gonie. scientifiques et bene-
voies s evertuent a marquer et
a etudier les manchots de Ma-
gellan.
(S) HOWIE AND ROSE Comedy
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comes to live with him. (In
Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK "Mu-
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and A. Michael Upper. (In
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1(hOO
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grammed with a conscience.
(R) (In Stereo) g
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17 PERFECT STRANGERS
Balki's campaign for student
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tion with Larry as his manager.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• OFF THE RECORD
• MOVIE *** "The Witches
10:22
• © JOURNAL
10:30
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17 HI HONEY, I'M HOME
Gomer Pyle and the Nielsens
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• MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH
10:50
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CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
CD • MIDNIGHT CALLER g
O MIDNIGHT CALLER Jack's
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Jack's younger brother Fran-
kie, a petty thief, is accused of a
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• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE *+* Rancho De-
luxe" (1975. Comedy) Jen
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cohort, disillusioned by the ri-
gors of a responsible life, be-
come aimless drifters and turn
to cattle rustling.
• PARLER POUR PARLER
J'ai surmonte mes malheurs"
Cinq personnes qui ont vecu
des evenements dramatiques
au cours de leur vie nous ra-
content pourquoi la vie vaut
d'etre vecue.
OZ)20/20g
• MOVIE *** "Carmen"
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Laura del Sol. Reality begins to
mirror art when a choreogra-
pher falls in love with the
woman he has cast as Carmen
in Carlos Saura's adaptation of
the Bizet opera. In Spanish.
(Subtitled)
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
• CO) GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with the Divinyts,
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deos by Lynyrd Skynyrd, Na-
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Syndicate, Thunder.
• SPORTS PLUS
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EUSTACHE (R)
The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991—5
11:46
3 METEO
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11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT Laker guard
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
11:55
LA OUOTIOIENNE/
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
• OTJ
BANCO
12:00
O tQ ir NEWS
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METEOg
(D L'HEURE G
CB • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE *** 'Las Berets
verts" (1968, Orame) John
Wayne, David Janssen. Un co-
lonel commando un bataillon de
soldats tries sur le volet pour
alter combattre au Vietnam.
• PREMIERE DONE Sujet:
Faut-il hmiter le temps supple
mentaire?
• SPOF 'SDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• (ffi MOVIE Act of Necess-
ity" (1991. Drama) Angie Milli-
ken, Mark Owen-Taylor. The
mother of a desperately ill girl
goes into action after learning
that a farmer with land close to
the schoolyard intends to spray
his crops with harmful chemi-
cals
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
® TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: comic Garry Shandling. (In
Stereo)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORER Le marbre. cetle
plerre autrefois connue sous le
nom de 'Pierre saint*'; En Pata
gonie, scientifiques et bene-
votes s evertuent a marquer et
a etudier les manchots de Ma-
gellan. (R)
® MQHTUNE g
• WWF WRESTLING
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cho, New York. (R)
12:45
• CD MOVIE ** "Les Ages du
coeur" (1980, Drame) Richard
Burton. Tatum O'Neal. Une
adolescents s attache a un
peintre dans la dnquantaine et
lui redonne le gout de I'art.
1:00
• CHEERS p
CD MOVIE **** Geant
(1956. Drame) (Partie 1 de 2) El-
izabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson.
Un magnat du petrole donne
une parceile de terrain a I un de
ses employes, g
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
OR MATLOCK g
• MOVIE **** "The Spirit of
St. Louis" (1957, Biography)
James Stewart, Murray Hamil-
ton. As Charles Lindbergh at-
tempts to become the first man
to fly non-stop across the Atlan-
tic to Paris in 1927, he recalls
the events that led to his flight
1:30
• ARSENK5 HALL Scheduled:
actor Woody Harrelson ("Doc
Hollywood"); Los Angeles
Laker guard Earvin "Magic
Johnson. (In Stereo) g
O) JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *** "Demon Seed
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
2:00
10 NEWS
17 E.O.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
2:05
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled
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Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
(S) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Behind the scenes of
actor Pierce Brosnan s latest
film "The Lawnmower Man.
(In Stereo) g
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
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Bonnets.
3:00
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(Si IN CONCERT Scheduled:
YES. (In Stereo)
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:06
(9 CLASSIC ROCK
3:15
• MOVIE ** "The Runnin
Kind
3*20
• MOVIE *** "The Red
House" (1947. Suspense) Ed-
ward G. Robinson, Lon McCal-
hster A farmer's adopted
daughter attempts to uncover
the mystery surrounding an
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nearby woods.
3:30
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• BASEBALL Les Blues Jays
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ton. En provenance du Fenway
Park. (R)
3:35
(14 INSTANT RECALL
4:00
17 ALL NITE MOVIE Roy Ro-
gers and Dale Evans sleuth the
murder of a veterinarian in
"Down Dakota Way" (1949);
chapters 6 and 7 of the "Dared-
evils of the Red Circle" serial
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
4:05
(S) NEWS (R)
4:30
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(1972, Western) Charles Bron-
son, Ursula Andress. An outlaw
joins forces with a visiting sa-
murai in order to retrieve a Ja-
Danese sword stolen by his
double-crossing partner.
O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
Host: Tom Kenny. Guest: Bob
Goldthwait (In Stereo)
Cinema 1
TERMINATOR 2:
JUDGMENT DAY
RESTRICTED
SHOWTIMES:
7 A 9 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
Cinema 2
PROBLEM CHILD 2
GENERAL
SHOWTIMES:
7 ft 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
BATHURSTTVv-IN CINEMAS 182 Main Street, Bathurst
6— The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991
Country
Corner
With The Whistler
Crosby always
liked country
Rob Crosby-Solid
Ground
Rob Crosby is a
young man from South
Carolina who got his
guitar at the age of nine,
and from that moment
on wanted to be a coun-
try singer.
Although his older
brother Steve, and sister
Nanette studied music,
Rob refused but did play
in their college bands.
Some of Rob s earliest
memories are of family
trips singing three, four
and five-part harmonies
to songs such as "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot"
and "Down By The Old
Mill Stream." Through
junior high Rob leaned
towards folk music and
was struck by Kris Kris-
toffcrson's songs and
his rough-edge style.
Like most southern
musicians he was in-
fluenced by the blues,
but acoustic country
rock was where he
seemed to fit in. By the
time he left for the Uni-
versity of South Car-
olina, he was playing
full-time in a three-
piece acoustic group.
Rob ventured to Nash-
ville and got a job as a
staff writer in a small
publishing company,
and got a few cuts. At a
writer's night in Nash-
ville, Rob was noticed
by producers Tim Du-
Bois and Scott Hen-
dricks, from that mo-
ment on things started
happening fast; the deal
with Arista, the album
produced by Scott and
recently, a couple of his
songs recorded by Eddy
Raven and Lee Green-
wood (Lee's was the
title of his last album,
Holding A Good Hand
on which Rob collabor-
ated with Johnny Few).
All the selections on
Solid Ground were
written or co-written by
Crosby, the best cuts
among them are the first
single, "Love Will
Bring Her Around",
"Still Burning For You"
and the title track.
Country music is a
rough business to break
into with so many artists
standing in line for the
next break. Rob Crosby
is the newest to enter
that line, maybe things
will happen to him.
Until next week, keep
whistling.
(Arista Records)
CINE-PARC
HORIZON
DRIVE-IN
ROBIN HOOD,****,
rue Boudreau, Petit Rocher
783-3355
Itor.^toutf
W*d.-Thur*.
V.n.-Dlm. - Don't Ml mom th« babysitter', dead (Fr»n$«U)
Frl.-Sun. • If Looks Could Kill (Franfals)
Lundi-Mer. - COMMAND SUPREME ..r.nca,.,
Mon.-Wed. - (Starring Hulk Hogan)
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY $7.50 per car
Admission $5.00 Adults, Chlldrsn undsr 12 yrs. FREE
Gulchet ouvre
Wicket opens
8:30 p.m.
30-5
David Suzuki's latest
among new books in
Here are some of the
new titles now available
at the Nepisiguit Cen-
lennial Library on Dou
glas Avenue.
Adult fiction
Finder, Joseph/The
Moscow club. F/FIN
Irwin, Hadley/Can'i
hear you listening. F/
IRW
Adult non-fiction
Bata/Bata, Thomas J
B/338.76853 I/BAT
Last wish/Rollin, Betty
B/362.19699465/ROL
The worlds greatest
crooks and conmcn/
Blundell, Nigel.
364.163/BLU
David Suzuki asks did
you know about light
and sight?/Suzuki,
Laura. J/535.02/SUZ
Literary and lingusitic
history of N.BTGair, W
Reavley. 819.09/GAI
Unfolding fern/
Richards, Robert B.
819.154/CAH
The back of beyond/
Yeadon, David.
910.4/YEA
Fiction adulte
Imbrohoris,
Pierre/Marion,
de feu. F/IMB
Maillet, Antoninc/
L'Oursiade. F/MAI
Myrer, Anton/On ne
peut vivre sans aimer.
F/MYR
Turgcon, Pierre/Un der-
nier blues pour octobre.
F/TUR
Documentation adulte
Justice pour une fcmme/
Cadieux, Pauline.
364.152309/CAD
Adult fiction
Dorris, Michael/the
crown of Columbus. F/
DOR
Gilroy, Dan/Sighi un-
seen. F/GIL
Grafton, Sue/"H" is for
homicide. F/GRA
Keating, H.R.F./The
iciest sin. F/KEA
Otto, Whitney/How to
make an American
quilL F/OTT
Quindlen, Anna/Object
lessons. F/QUI
Sandford, John/Eyes of
prey. S/SAN
Adult non-fiction
The money companion/
Wyatt, Elaine.
332.0240097 1/WYA
Wildlife of Canada/
Hall, Tom.
59 1.97 I/HAL
I nvcntors/Carpcn ter,
Thomas. 609/CAR
The new Natural cat/
Frazier, Anitra.
636.8/FRA
The Cambridge ency-
clopedia of archaeol-
ogy. 930.103/CAM
Rasputin/Oakley, jane.
B/947.083/RAS
The outsider the life of
Pierre Elliot Trudeau/
Vastel, Michel.
B/971.0644/TRU
Documentation adulte
Les Enfants de
Duplessis/Gill, Pauline.
B/362.73/QUI
Les ainds, la mission
nou velle de
1 ' <5d ucat ion/Robic ha u d ,
Valois. 374/ROB
Comment parlcr en
public?/Brentano,
Charles-Andr6.
C/808.51/BRE
Saddam Husein/Miller,
Judith
B/956.7043/HUB
A New Spirit
of Giving
A national program lo encourage giving
and volunteering
jean-
femme
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NEW!
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: August 4 - August 10, 1991
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 10-Ma> 20
GEMINI
May 21 June 20
CANCER
June 21-July 22
LEO
July 23-Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sepl. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jin. 20-Fcb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
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Revenge is not the answer to your present dilem-
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pond. Keep your guard up.
The time to lay the old aside has come; respond
to change positively and the rewards will be
greater. Be appreciative.
Your attitude influences others. A decision in-
volving money needs to be made; act conser-
vatively. Listen to your conscience.
Avoid extended time away from home. Work
around the house consumes most of your atten-
tion. Act responsibly. Romance could take on
greater importance.
Accept invitation for social event, it will lift your
spirits and they could use a diversion. Depres-
sion will not last indefinitely.
Your creative juices Dow rapidly. Channel them
into your business ventures. Take time to prepare
well before important meeting.
Do not allow yourself lo be swept up in useless
arguments. Remain calm under pressure and
your efforts will be noticed.
Give way to yur impulses and make that special
phone call. Your ego will not suffer and you will
make someone's day.
New development in romance stymies your
natural impulses. Accept graciously the backseat
and console yourself in knowing that good for-
tune awaits you.
Unusual obligations force you to come to terms
with family enigma. Your natural curiosity
disturbs others but will ,. t to rest any remain-
ing doubts about your ancestry.
You may have overlooked your health due lo a
busy lifestyle. You would be wise to slow down
and possibly contact health professional for a
quick check-up.
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-I 0
Rock
Lines
By GREG MULOCK
Managing Editor
Petty has a way
with his words..
Tom Petty and The
lleartbreakers-'Into
The Great Wide Open
After a fine solo re-
cord, and two good al-
bums with The Travell-
ing Wilburys, Tom
Petty returns to his
bandmatcs, The
Heartbreakers.
Well, sort of — Into
The Great Wide Open
apparently started out as
another solo project,
and Wilbury JeffLynne
shared the producer's
credit with Petty and
Heartbreaker guitarist
Mike Campbell.
This has all the trap-
pings of a confusede
mishmash, but such is
not the case. While not
•^•••••BBT^BBBBBiaBBBBl
the hard-edged rock the
last Heartbreakers l.p.
was, Let Me Up (I've
Hod Enough), it's prob-
ably the strongest album
lyrically since Southern
Accents. "Learning To
Fly" is a simple but
powerful ode to coming
of age, and the allegory
of "Two Gunslingers"
is an effective political
statement
It's not all serious
though. On "Makin*
Some Noise," Petty
rocks out on a song that
applies to every teenage
boy, who ever exper-
ienced the joy of a guitar
and an amp: "From
across the i canyon/A
guitar plays/.. .It was an
old melody/I recog-
nized the song/I had an
amplifier too/So I
played along."
(MCA Records)
The Blutrunners-The
Bluerunners
Out of Lafayette,
Louisiana come The
Bluerunners, a group of
young musicians who
have recorded a jamba-
laya of cajun, zydeco
and rock and roll.
This is roots rock for
those who appreciate
real music, as opposed
to the pre-fab sounds of
the usual chart fare.
Drawing on their varied
musical backgrounds,
The Bluerunners can
get bluesy on a rocker
like "Love Hound," or
take off on a jaunty
melody like the one that
drives "Viens Avec
Moie."
If you like the
accordion-laden sound
of Los Lobos, expand
your horizons and pick
up on The Bluerunners.
You won't regret it
(Island Records)
Editor'* Note: Artists
with ntw or recent n-
leasea to be reviewed In
upcoming weekt Includ*
Skid Row, Crowded
House, Jo9 Jackson,
Young Saints, and Mari-
time singer-songwriter
Lennie Gallant
The Northern Light, Wed., July 31, 1991—7
Sky-Tec Satellite Systems
7 years experience in the
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over 600 satisfied custom-
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10 ft.
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CALL KEVIN Mac DONALD - 548-1981
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DAN BURKE 783-2301
Glass Tiger knows times are tough f~\
By GREG UULOCK out ^re (on the road) in Bathurst, because of (1988) both sold well in ^a^^/L Ui
By GREG UULOCK
Managing Editor
Even rock and roll is
not recess ion -proof.
With money tight, more
and more music fans are
being selective about
what acts they will shell
out their hard-earned
dollars to see.
"There isn't a band
out here (on the road)
right now that isn't hav-
ing a problem. ..the re-
cession is affecting
everyone," says Al
Connelly, guitarist with
the popular Canadian
rock group Glass Tiger.
His words were pro-
phetic: The Toronto-
based band cancelled its
Monday night concert
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By GREG UULOCK
Managing Editor
Last Exit To Brooklyn
As expected, this screen adaptation of a controversial
novel is leu shocking than what appeared on the printed
page.
It is still brutal and disturbing, and not recommended for
those easily offended. Set in Brooklyn, circa the late Fifties,
Last Exit To Brooklyn centres around a prostitute (Jennifer
Jason Leigh from Miami Blues) and a homosexual union
organizer, but a number of other low-rent characters are also
trolled out
A drama punctuated with scenes of shocking violence,
Last Exit is a sometimes riveting commentary, on the side of
life most of us would prefer to know nothing about The
acting it good, but the narrative is occasionally jumpy, with
the story shifting from one segment to another in less than
smooth fashion.
A strong stomach is a pre-requisite for viewing.
Buried Alive
Another movie with Jennifer Jason Leigh, but far more
palatable for general tastes.
Fed up with her marriage. Leigh plays a woman who plots
to kill her husband, with the aid of her physician lover.
Made for American cable television ( I saw this on the
USA network hi Bangor last November), Buried Alive is
hardly a memorable thriller, but it's satisfying in a junk food
kind of way. Leigh is fun to watch as the scheming
adulteress, and Tim Matheson (Animal House), as the
wronged hubby, is always a likable sort.
A couple of minor thrills for the taking, but don't expect to
be jolted off the sofa.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVIES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN I _
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 HRS.
in Bathurst, because of
poor ticket sales. This
despite the fact their
latest video, "Rhythm
Of Love" is No. 5 on
MuchMusic this week.
In a telephone inter-
view from St. Stephen,
N.B. Friday, Connelly
said a perfect example
of the current hard times
for touring bands is
what happened to the
Beach Boys. The legen-
dary California group's
ticket sales for a Monc-
ton concert were so
slow that promoters
started selling the tick-
ets two-for-one (the
concert was eventually
scrapped, officially be-
cause of a problem with
flight connections).
Glass Tiger is not
discouraged by the
troubled economy, ac-
cording to Connelly.
The new album Simple
Mission, while not yet
released Stateside, is
holding its own on Ca-
nadian music charts.
The record is also
charting in South
American markets like
Brazil and Peru, and
Glass Tiger recently re-
turned from Frankfurt,
Germany. There they
taped a television spe-
cial, in conjunction with
labelmatcs Crowded
House, that will help
promote the band's up-
coming European tour
with Swedish hitmakers
Roxette.
"We'll be there for
two and a half months,"
Connolly said.
Glass Tiger are no
strangers to overseas
rock fans: their previous
two albums, The Thin
Red Line (released in
1986) and Diamond Sun
(1988) both sold well in
several European
markets.
The new album is
regarded as Glass Ti-
ger's best effort yet,
thanked to a harder edge
applied to their glossy
pop-rock sound
"It was a natural
progression. ..We
wanted to go for a live
off-thc-floor sound, that
was closer to our live
shows," Connelly said,
giving credit to pro-
ducer Tom Werman.
(Werman has been be-
hind the boards for ev-
ery hard rock act from
Ted Nugent to Motley
Crue.)
Simple Mission is
also notable for a guest
appearance by British
superstar Rod Stewart,
who is not known for
showing up on other
people's recordings,
Connelly said Stew-
art was familiar with
Glass Tiger, from hav-
ing been at the 1989
Juno Awards show in
Toronto. At the lime,
Stewart made the
aquaintance of vocalist
Alan Frew (the rest of
Glass Tiger is com-
prised of keyboardist
Sam Reid and bassist
Wayne Parker, with
Red Rider drummer
Randall Coryell having
been drafted for the
tour).
"Alan kept in touch,"
said Connelly, and
when they were record-
ing in Los Angeles,
word arrived that Stew-
art wanted to sing on the
album, hence the duct
with Frew on "My
Town."
rectory
t
Sathurtt CHri$tian
Fellowship
fA
CORNER KING ST. ( *
ST. JOHN ST. ^
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 am - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 5464782
Horn* 5464309
KING AVE
* BASIN
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Youth PMtor,
Brent Scott
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SERVICES
Fri.: 7 p jn. - Truth for Youth
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5.-00 pjn. Prc Service Prayer
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"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
JITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/ Bypass)
546-6878
Sun., 10:30 t 6:30 W»d., 7:30 p.m.
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780 O'Neil Ave.
Offk» S4*4184
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Joeeph A. Pao«. MnM»r of Muaic * Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES •
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6 JO pm - Evening Prate
Bsmtoe
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27S ST.
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MINISTER
Mr. Joseph A. MecDonaM LRSM; ACHM
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10 am - Morning Worship
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Every other Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
St. Lube's
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395 Murray Ave.
9*5 a.m. Sunday School
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Bbte and Prayer Meeting
Tuesday al 7OO p m.
Welcome to Everyone
ST.
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The Rav. Claud* Miller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 a.m.
10:30 am.
Holy Communion
Holy Communioi
OHic* S46 3225
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AUGUST 3, 1991
MORNING
MM
0 MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOURg
0 MOVIE *** "The Witches'
5:30
(9 BRANDED
MM
C9 HEALTH TALKS
Cffl WWF WRESTLING SPOT
LIGHT
0 GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION
MM
0 WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
C9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
6:45
0 MOVIE +*Vt "The Loved
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7:00
0 EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Mario Van Peebles; Judith Ja-
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09 OPEN DOOMS
Cffl SEC COLLEGE FOOTBALL
PREVIEW
0 CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES
0 CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
7:25
C9 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
0 MONSTERS TODAY The fa-
mily goes camping in order to
raise their awareness of envi-
ronmental issues. (R) g
10 KIDBITS
Cffl LITTLE ROSEY g
0 PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
0 SPECIAL U.R.C. SPRIN1
CAR En provenance de I 'Auto-
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8:00
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(9 CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
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0 (fl) MARVEL SUPERHER
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OTJ 0 TREE HOUSE CLUB
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THE PLANETEERS
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0 K.I.D.S
0 SUPER FORME Une serie
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MM
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CD TOUFTOUFS ET POL-
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Cft CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
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(D 0 Cffl SUMERI AND THE
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0 CANADIAN UTERATURf
Sixteen Canadian writers dis
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0 NEW GARDEN Raising
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0 MOVIE **Vfe "The Big Bus"
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0 MOVIE ** "Hometown Boy
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David Reyne, Sally Tayter. La
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Scheduled: U.S. men's basket-
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VENTURE
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
• GOLF DC LA PGA SENIOR
La Classique North vi He. Deux-
leme ronde, en provenance du
Meadow Brook Club de Jeri-
cho, New York. (En Direct)
3:30
0 11 CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
QTJ • BLUE JAY BANTER
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
4:00
0 Cfl) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: World Volleyball
League championship match
from Milan, Italy, Canadian
Weightlifting Championships
from Niagara Fads, Ont
(Taped)
OTJ LES JEUX DU QUEBEC
Competitions De Laval.
OTJ 0 OOLF Cadillac Classic.
From Lion Head in Missis-
sauga, Ont. (Live)
0 BEST SELLERS
0 MUSIQUE
(S) PBA BOWLING Summer
Classic. From Edmond. Okla.
(Uve)g
0 COLLECTORS A tour of
Monticello; Chrysler Museum's
Tiffany collection; meerschaum
pipes. (R) (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE *** "Family Busi-
ness"
440
0 CHALLENGE
0 HOMETIME •'Framing" How
to tie framing Into an existing
roof and frame a new home's
roof. (Part 2 of 2) g
&00
0 PGA GOLF Buick Open.
Third round from the Warwick
Hills Golf and Country Club in
Grand Blanc, Mich. (Live) g
0 OTJ OHOSTBUSTERS
0 SPORT FISHING
0 LEGENDES DU MONDE
0 FRUGAL GOURMET Jewish
cuisine including kasha var-
nishkas, noodle kugel and egg
barley (In Stereo) g
» LPGA GOLF
0 GOLF DE LA LPGA Phar-
Mor a Youngstown. Troisieme
ronde, en provenance de
Squaw Creek Country Club a
Vienna, Ohio. (En Direct)
0 QD LES TORTUES NINJA
CD EXPEDITION
(9 SPORTSWORLD Sched-
uled: NFL Quarterback Chal-
lenge. (Taped)
0 LES PIERRAFEU
0 OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
0 FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Les sujets: au Bresil,
un chantier hydro-electrique
note un paradis sauvage; an
Espagne, ies defenseurs de
1 environnement en guerre
centre I'armee; au Kenya, des
oiseaux sauvages victimes de
contrebandiers. (R)
(Si WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Pan American
Games from Havana. Cuba; In-
ternational Special Olympics
from Minneapolis; the Hambte
Ionian from East Rutherford,
NJ. (Live) g
0 TASTE OF LOUISIANA
Brunch recipes include filet of
trout St. Charles and cheese
grits. (In Stereo)
EVENING
6:00
0 (D P'TITS BONSHOMMES
CD VISIONS D'ICI Le langage
du panache dans le comporte
ment social et le ntuel de sed-
uction de I'ongnal
O COUP DE SOLEIL Tous Ies
sports et loisirs de plein air pra-
tiques I'ete.
0 WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
0 LA PLANETE VIVANTE Des
lies qui recelent d'une ttore et
d'une faune exceptionnelle.
m HEALTH MATTERS Topic:
stroke.
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Look Who s
Talking" (1989) John Travolta,
Kirstie Alley Bruce Willis prov-
ides the voice of a baby who
gives his irrepressible opinions
on circumstances facing him
and his unmarried mother. (In
Stereo) 'PG-13' g
6:30
0 CD VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur Ies marches.
OTJ 0 CANADA IN VIEW
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEWTON'S APPLE Study-
ing marine organisms at the
Woods Hole Marine Biological
Laboratory, g
7:00
0 a (2> NEWS
0 CO) BORN FAMOUS
0 CD MOVIE **to "La Crea-
ture des marais" (1 881 , Drame)
Adrienne Barbeau, Louis Jour-
dan. Un savant entre en contact
avec un liquide de son invention
et aa transforme en un mutant
vegetal.
OTJ LE TELEJOURNAL g
3) 0 CAMPBELLS g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazm (R)
• NEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT Cannelle
at Pruneau se disputent ('atten-
tion d« Pertine.
0 DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Dorothy tries to patch up a fight
between Yick and Arthur, g
0 HORSE RACING
0 STOCK-CAR A 8T-
EU8TACHE (R)
7:10
CD COURTS METRAGES
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
OTJ SAMEDI P.M. "Special
Noel" Avec Marline Dralnvilte,
Diane Lavaltee, Luc Guerin et
Julien Poulin (R) g
CD 0 UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWSg
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
0 NEW FACES
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
"Lea remparts de Jerusalem"
Jerusalem, vide lourde d'hls-
toire et de drames ou toutes ies
races, toutes ies religions se
melent harmonieusement au
jourd'hui a I'interieur de la cita-
delle.
Iff) ABC NEWS g
0 CLUB CONNECT Teen di-
rectors show off their best; how
a music video is made. (R)
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
7:45
0 MOVIE **+ Parenthood
(1989) Steve Martin, Mary
Steenburgen. A father un-
dergoing the pressures of rais-
ing a family discovers similar
problems affecting his siblings
as well. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' g
Mi
0 CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
0 CD) MOVIE *+* "Stakeout
(1987. Comedy-Drama) Richard
Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez A
routine surveillance case takes
an unusual turn when a Seattle
police detective falls for the
woman he and his partner are
watching, g
OTJ 0 KATTS a DOG Rudy
searches for evidence to clear
himself of a murder charge. (R)
(In Stereo) g
(9 WHEEL Of FORTUNE g
O SAMEDI SOIR
0 MOVIE **% "The Philadel-
phia Experiment" (1964, Sci-
ence Fiction) Michael Pare,
Nancy Allen. In 1943. a top-
secret experiment aboard a na-
val destroyer backfires and two
sailors are propelled, via a time-
warp, into a similar experiment
taking place in 1984.
if ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Scott Bakula
("Quantum Leap"). (In Stereo)
0 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 EUROCAT '91 Une competi-
tion europeenne de voile de la
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
categone catamaran.
MM
CD BASEBALL Les Phillies de
Philadelphia contre Ies Expos a
Montreal. (En Direct)
CD 0 BORDERTOWN Crad-
dock resigns his post after he
accidentally kills a young
woman during a gunfight. (R) (In
Stereo) g
Cffl MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME-
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
O CLUB D.G. Decouvrez le
monde fascmant du cinema.
0 LES BONS ENNEMIS En
1940, Ies Britanniques soup-
connant a tort des refugies juifs
d'etre des espions nazis Ies ex-
pedient dans des camps en
Australia. (Partie 1 de 4)
0 SPEEDWEEK
0 LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Les Clippers de la
Nouvelle-Ecosse rencontrent
Ies Rockets de North York.
MM
0 MOVIE "N.Y.P.D. Mounted"
(1991, Drama) Dan Gauthier,
Dennis Franz. A former rodeo
cowboy and a veteran cop be-
come law enforcement part-
ners when they join the Big Ap-
ple's illustrious Mounted Police
division. (In Stereo) g
0 CD MOVIE *** "Tu fais pas
le poids, sherif II" (1980, Come-
die) Jackie G lea son , Sally Field.
Un chauffeur de camion trans-
porte un elephant de Miami a
Dallas pour un congres republi-
cain.
QD 0 NEON RIDER While in-
vestigating an oil slick in the
watering hole, Michael, Pin and
Vic find an illegal dump and a
very sick young girl. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 GOLDEN GIRLS Rose, who
was adopted, meets her biolog-
ical father (Don Ameche). (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **% "Explorers"
(1985, Comedie) River Phoenix,
Ethan Hawke. Trois garcons
parviennent a un immense spa
tionef ou Us recoi vent deux bi
zarres extra terrestres
(ffl MOVIE +*to "The Beat Lit-
tle Whorehouse in Texas"
(1982, Musical) Burl Reynolds,
Dolly Parton The madam of the
notorious Chicken Ranch bor-
dello calls on her friend, the lo-
cal sheriff, to save her esta-
blishment from a muckraking
TV personality. Based on the
Broadway show. (In Stereo) g
0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"Los Angeles" A musical tour
of the City of Angels includes
"California, Here I Come" and
Leavm on a Jet Plane."
0 BOXING
MM
(S) DOWN HOME Kate and
Wade do battle in the political
arena as they vie for the may-
or's position. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *** "Les Quatre
filles du docteur March" (1949,
Comedie) June Allyson, Janet
Leigh. La vie de quatre soeurs
eduquees par leur mere en
1 'absence de leur pore pendant
la guerre civile amencame
10:00
CD 0 MOVIE **Vt "Control"
(1987, Drama) Burt Lancaster,
Kate Nelligan Fifteen strangers
take part in an international ex-
periment to determine whether
such a group will be able to sur-
vive together in the cramped
quarters of a fallout shelter fol-
lowing a nuclear disaster, g
10 EMPTY NEST Harry's new
lady describes their dates in her
newspaper column; Charlie's
personality changes. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 NEWSg
0 EVENING AT POPS Singer-
songwriter Randy Newman
performs his hits and conducts
the Suite from "Avaton"; 13-
year-old violinist Leila Josef ow
icz. (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE **'/» "Tremors"
10:30
0 Cfl) EMPTY NEST Harry's
new lady describes their dates
in her newspaper column;
Charlie's personality changes
DEAR JOHN John s profes-
sor plans to steal his poetry
when he's asked to evaluate it.
(R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g
0 BIZARRE
0 NFL KICKOFF
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine.
11:00
0 OWL Drama pilot. A former
investigative reporter (Adrian
Paul), unable to sleep since his
family was murdered, dispen-
ses justice for people in need.
(In Stereo) g
O 11 GOLDEN GIRLS Rose,
who was adopted, meets her
biological father (Don Ameche).
(R)g
0 (D MIAMI
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
;iOj SISTERS Three sisters help
their mother through the painful
task of selling the home in
which they were raised; an-
other sister returns from Cali-
fornia. (R) (In Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE **Vi "Welcome to
LA." (1977. Drama) Sissy Spa-
cek, Keith Carradine. Southern
California residents are brought
together briefly in a series of ro-
mantic liaisons. Produced by
Robert Alt man
0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Nash-
ville songwriters Kye Fleming
(with Jams Ian), Marian Howard,
Mike Reid, Don Schlitz and
Mark Wright perform. (In
Stereo)
0 NFL PRESEASON FOOT
BALL
11:20
OTJ LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
0 (H> KIDS IN THE HALL An
actor confesses on opening
night; the future for an ob-
sessed television addict. (R) g
0 SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
Cffl BIG DEALS Comedy pilot
Two con men (Tim Curry, Corey
Parker) try to return a runaway
dog to its rich owners and col-
lect the reward. (In Stereo) g
0 LA LUTTE WCW
11:35
OTJ MOVIE *** Moscou a
New York" (1964, Comedie)
Robin Williams, Maria Conchita
Alonsa En tant qua membre de
lorchestre d un cirque russe,
Vladimir Ivanoff a I occasion de
faire un voyage aux Etats-Unis
11:40
0 MOVIE **tt "L'Homme
que je auis" (1976. Drame)
John Hurt. Patricia Hodge
Dana Ies annees 30, un homo-
sexuel decide da s afficher
comma tel en depit des at
taques de la soctete ou H vtt.
11:50
0 OTJ OUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
(MM
0® OB NEWS
0 Cfl) NATIONAL g
0 OTJ LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
OTJ 0 CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ** "Rendez-vous"
(1 985. Drama) Juliette Binoche,
Lambert Wilson. Une jeune ac-
tnce est aimee par deux
hommes dont I'un a des tend-
ances perverses.
0 NEW COUNTRY VIDEO (In
Stereo)
0 MOVIE *** "X - The Man
With the X-Ray Eyes'
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:15
0 (fi) NEWS
IMM
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
0 ARSENIC HALL (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 Cfl) MOVIE ** "Gentle Sav-
age" (1973, Drama) William
Smith, Gene Evans. A small Ari-
zona town nfe with racial ten-
sion explodes when the step-
daughter of a powerful
businessman accuses an
Indian of rape.
0 OTJ MOVIE *V4 "KGB La
Guerre secrete" (1985, Drame)
Michael Billington, Denise Du
Barry. Un agent russe qui aglt
sous I identrte d'un ingenieur
americain refuse de rentrer
quand on le rappelle dans son
pays.
OTJ 0 NEWS
(*) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Steven Seagal. Musical
guest: Michael Bolton (R) (In
Stereo)
(ffl MOVIE *** "Remo Wil-
liams: The Adventure Begins"
(1985, Adventure) Fred Ward.
Joel Grey.
Cent, on P. 11
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
AUGUST 4,1 991
MORNING
5*0
• MOVIE **V4 "Johnny Hand-
some"
Ml
• BARNABY JONES
O BRANDED
• LIGNE OUVERTE CHA88E
ET PECHE Anime par I'sxpert
je la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
)agme de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr. (R)
6*0
9 TOPPER
m HORSE RACING
Ml
• WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE
W KIDBITS
38 SMASH HITS Interview with
Alice Cooper.
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
6:45
• MOVIE **** "Greed
7*0
• SUNDAY MASS
& OPEN DOORS
08 THIS IS THE LIFE
• AUTO RACING
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et culturelles. (R)
Ml
09 NEWSWORTHY
Ml
• ORAL ROBERTS
09 DUE PROCESS
08 AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM Black Influence in mu-
sic today; the Panasonic Kid
Witness News program.
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
6*0
• WORLD TOMORROW
• 09 JIMMY SWAGGART
CD • MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
01 INSIDE WASHINGTON
• POLKA DOT DOOR
iTSINOSATION
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY
• SPORTS SO Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
(ournee. (R)
Ml
• LARRY JONES
I) 61 SMOOOieS
01 WORLD TOMORROW
^0 MONCHlCHIS
08 HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA Before installing windows
Bob visits a window factory: ov-
erall progress is reviewed. (R)
• FOCUS ON SOCIETY
• SUPER FORME Une serie
demisstons de danee aero
bique. (R)
9*0
• IT IS WRITTEN
• OD SESAME STREET
OD UVRE OUVERT g
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
09 SUNDAY TODAY
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY
\r CRIME STOPPERS 600
• SESAME STREET It's the
"Oscar 500" race; Tyne Daly
guest stars. (R) g
• MOVIE **** "Dinner at
Eight"
• SPORT8DE8K g
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Les Clippers de la
Nouvelle-Ecosse rencontrent
les Rockets de North York. (R)
Ml
• FOCUS DETROIT
CD TAO TAO
CD • LASSIE g
OB WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• MOTORING '91
10*0
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• CD DEGRASSI JUNIOR
WQHg
• CD VISION MONOULE
CD LES A VENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CD • PREDATORS AND PREY
02) MOVIE **% 'The Arm
Jillian Story" (1988. Drama)
Arm Jillian, Tony Lo Bianco. A
fact-baaed account of the en-
tertainer's triumph over breast
cancer and her relationship
wtth the Chicago police officer
who would become her hus-
band
• SESAME STREET Friends
compare their rainbow* of co-
lors; guest appearance by Vic-
toria Jackson. (R) g
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
10:30
• 0$ DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD IL ETATT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME Lhistoire de
I'homme, des origines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
CD • WORLD TOMORROW
00 MEET THE PRESS g
• COUNTERPARTS
11*0
• 01 JERRY FALWELL
• CD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree en la paroisse
Saint-Croix a Hallybury, On-
tario, par Paul-Andre Durocher,
ptre. g
(X • JIMMY SWAGGART
CBCOLUMBO
• NEWCOMERS
• MISTER ROGERS Import-
ance of trust in a relationship;
chopsticks; "I Like to Be Told."
(R)g
• MOVIE *** "Red Dust"
• CANADIAN SPOHTFISHING
• GOLF DE LA LPGA Phar-
Mor a Youngstown. Troisieme
ronde. en provenance de
Squaw Creek Country Club a
Vienna, Onto. (R)
11:30
• FACE THE NATION
• CD LE ROYAUME DES ANI
MAUX
• SHINING TIME STATION
Matt and Tanya make a wrong
decision when they keep a tost
saxophone, g
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
12*0
• TAKE 2
• 09 REACH FOR THE TOP
NATIONALS
• CD MA PETITE POUUCHE
CD VISIONS DU MONDE "Le
Vent dans les voiles" Linda
Blais entre en contact avec des
femmes ayant comma eMe des
ymttattons foncttonnelles.
CD • TRAVEL TRAVEL
• R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
08 UMBRELLA JACK A young
boy befriends a ridiculed old
man and learns that one must
look beyond a person's actions
and appearance when making
a character Judgment. John
Carradine and Joey Lawrence
star.
• AMERICAN INTERESTS
12:30
• ED * DENNY
• 0$ ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD DU VOLUME / L'EOUSE /
UPA
CD • CANADA IN VIEW
09 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes In the trt-
county area.
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
08 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEYg
• EDITORS
• MOVIE *** "Bethune: The
Making of a Hero"
• SPEEDWEEK
1*0
• MOVIE ***H "Cool Hand
Luke" (1987. Drama) Paul New-
man, George Kennedy. A
young man on a chain gang
with an unquenchable thirst for
freedom defies all authority,
gaining the admiration of his
fellow convicts.
• 0$ DREAM SEEKERS
Scheduled: a Calgary police of-
ficer originally from London,
England; a nursing student
from Ethiopia. (Part 4 of 5)
• CD MOVIE ** "Les Special
istes" (1965. Drame) Bernard
Qiraudeau, Gerard Lanvin.
Deux evades s'assodent pour
realiser un cambriolage auda-
cteux dans un casino apparten-
ant a la pegre
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: I'histoire du Bur-
eau d'amenagement de I'Est du
Quebec; le jardm de Versailles;
I Arcnipei de Mlngan; la protec-
tion btotogiquede manioc
CD • SUNDAY EDITION
09 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
• WORLD VISION Asuntos
enfocados en tos ninos de tos
noventa
• MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sporttfs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• OD HYMN SING Musical se-
lections Include: "The Time for
Singing Has Come" and "I Be-
lieve in You." (R)
09 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
08 NEWS
• AMERICA'S DEFENSE
MONITOR
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero
bique.
2*0
• 1 1 FACTS OF UFE
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI (R)
CD • OOLF Cadillac Classic.
From Don Head in Missis-
sauga, Ont. (Live)
09 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
• MOVIE **Vt "Double
Sculls" (1986, Drama) John
Hargreaves, Chris Haywood.
Two former friends experi-
enced in the sport of rowing put
aside their past differences and
become partners In an Aus-
tralian competition.
07) AUTO RACING CART/PPG
Indycar World Series - Marl-
boro 500. From Michigan Inter-
national Speedway in Brooklyn,
Mich. (Uve) g
• MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
• ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessant sur les
automobiles. (R)
Ml
• 09 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD PROPOS ET CONFID-
ENCES Invite: Andre Turp.
(Partie 1 de 4)
09 MAJOR LEAGUE-BASE-
BALL New York Yankees at De-
troit Tigers. From Tiger Stad-
ium. (Uve)
• METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology.
• MOVIE *+Vt "Gas-s-s-s"
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
• OOLF DE LA PGA SENIOR
La Classique Nortrwille Ronde
finale, en provenance de Jeri-
cho, New Jersey. (En Direct)
3*0
• 09 SPACE PIONEERS, A
CANADIAN STORY Rudy But-
tignol narrates this documen-
tary that teHs the story of Cana-
da* role In the birth and
development of the Space Age.
(R)
• CD MOVIE **'/2 "Les Gag-
neurs" (1974, Drame)
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
(D LES JEUX DU QUEBEC
Competitions. 06 Laval.
• PAUSE MUSIC ALE
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"David Copperfield' David's
early childhood is idyllic until his
mother marries the ill-tempered
Mr. Murdstone. (Part 1 of 5) g
3:30
• TWILIGHT ZONE
3:45
• MOVIE *** "The Abyss
4*0
• PGA GOLF Buick Open
Final round from the Warwick
Hills Golf and Country Club in
Grand Blanc. Mich. (Uve) g
O ffl SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: championship
game at the World Junior Bas-
ketball Championships from
Edmonton. (Live)
• BEST SELLERS
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"David Copperfield" Removing
David from school, Mr. Murd-
stone sends him to live with the
debt-ridden Mr. Mteawber
(Part 2 of 5) g
4:30
CD • NIQHT COURT
• CHALLENGE
• LPGA GOLF
• GOLF DE LA LPGA Ptiar-
Mor a Youngstown. Ronde fin-
ale, en provenance de Vienna,
Onto. (En Direct)
MM
• CD AVIS DE RECHERCHE
Invite: Michel Leeb
<JD L'UNIVERS DE8 SPORTS
Grand Prix de I'Avemr. En
provenance de Blue Bonnets a
Montreal; Course de chevaux
qui met aux prises les meMeurs
deux ans qui soient. (En Direct)
DSlCHEERSg
09 SPORTSWORLD Greatest
Fights Ever -- All vs. Frazter I.
Looks back at the first fight be-
tween Muhammad All and Joe
Frazler, which took place
March 8. 1971. Includes inter-
views with Frazier, and trainers
Angeto Dundee and Eddie
Futch (Taped)
• SPORT FISHING
• LEGENDES DU MONDE
08 AUTO RACING International
Race of Champions. From Mi-
chigan International Speedway
in Brooklyn, Mich. (Taped)
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"David Copperfield" Finishing
his studies in Canterbury, David
journeys to London to begin an
apprenticeship with the lawyer
Spenlow (Part 3 of 5) g
Ml
CD • HEAD OF THE CLASS g
0 LES PIERRAFEU
• SMITH ft SMITH'S COMEDY
MILL
• PAYS DE LA HAUTEUR DES
TERRE3
EVENING
Ml
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OS MAGICAL WORLD Of
DISNEY "Art of Wan Disney" A
behind-the-scenes look at the
creative genius of filmmaker
Walt Disney; includes film foo-
tage of the animator at work.
(Part 2 of 2)
QD SECOND REGARD Au pro-
gramme: Les demiers survt-
vants des Shakers, une secte
disstdente protestante fondee
au 18e stecte; Le College Wb-
Hque. un college pour aduites, a
Regina. qui reuntt des protes
tants de diverses adegeances
(DVNEWSg
• SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX ""Le Defrichement
motorise ' / "Vers la compet-
ence"" Les fllms du pionnier du
Mm documentalre au Quebec,
1 abbe Maurice Proulx
08 PAN AMERICAN GAMES
Scheduled: basketball; diving;
cycling; soccer; gymnastics;
synchronized swimming From
Havana. Cuba. (Uve)
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
• David Copperfield" Steerforth
mysteriously departs; her
father opposes David's court-
ship of Dora Spenlow. (Part 4 of
ag
GYMNASTICS
• MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocydette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers I'Europe.
6:15
• MOVIE ** "National Lam-
poon's Christmas Vacation"
(1989) Chevy Chase, Beverly
D'Angato. Visiting relatives and
troublesome holiday prepara-
tions complicate Clark Grts-
wold's plans for an old-
fashioned Christmas. (In
Stereo) 'PG-13' g
6:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD • QUESTION PERIOD g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
• COURSES D'AUTO IMSA
GTP.
7:00
BJ(9 08 NEWS
0 09 FAMILY HOUR "Road to
Avonlea Felicity learns the
hard way that popularity isn't
everything. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD CINQ DEFIS POUR LE
PRESIDENT Serie de dnq do-
cuments spectaux dressant un
bilan des enjeux qui confronter-
ont le prochain president des
Etats-Unis. (Partie 2 de 5) g
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (In Stereo) g
• SPECIAL DIMANCHE "Sur-
prise sur prise" Au programme:
le Magooyage, le vm fou. la
post-synchro, le complice de
Bergerac (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE PARTOUT Passe-
Partout est tout heureux d'avolr
appris queique chose de nou-
veau dans un livre
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"David Coppenwd" Dora and
David settle Into married Ufe;
Uriah Heep Is confronted with
Ms misdeeds. (Part 5 of 5) g
• UP CLOSE
Ml
• CBS NEWS (hi Stereo) g
• CD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE (In Stereo) g
14 NBC NEWSg
• OFF THE WALL
• MOVIE **V* "Le Tresor des
marecages" (1986, Dessins an-
imes) Pour reparer son chateau
devaste par la guerre, un jeune
noble recherche le tresor cache
par un ancetre.
1T ABC NEWS :j
• SPORT8DE8K g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sporttf s de la
joumee. (En Direct)
8.-00
• 60 MINUTES Rebrpadcasts:
an interview with convicted spy
John Walker and his family;
Holland's proposed law to le-
galize prostitution; conclusions
of a 10-year, multi-million dollar
study on add rain; Andy
Rooney on growth. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• 0$ MOVIE **% "Glory En-
ough for AH" (1988, Drama)
(Part 1 of 2) R.H. Thomson,
Robert Wisden. A fact-based
account of the discovery of in-
sulin, focusing on Dr. Frederick
Banting's research into the
treatment of diabetes in the
years following World War I. g
• CD LA VIE EN COULEUR
Dea participants reallsent la
fantaiiie de leur vie.
CD COPIE CONFORME "Lionel
Ritchie-
CD • MURDER. SHE WROTE
While traveling wtth her publish-
er's assistant In Amlsh country,
Jessica's involvement in a
traffic mishap leads her to a
murder. (R) (In Stereo) g
(ffl SUPER BLOOPERS A NEW
PRACTICAL JOKES (In Stereo)
• CAMERA 91 Reportages:
donner son enfant; le gambling
legalise; la gastroptastie au ser-
vice de la mincetir ; le bureau de
I'avenir.
• MOVIE **to "Lassiter
(1964, Drama) Tom Seileck,
Jane Seymour. A classy Ameri-
can jewel thief is blackmailed by
the FBI to steal a fortune in
Nazi-held diamonds passing
through pre-Wortd War II Lon-
don.
08 LIFE GOES ON Becca is
entranced by her new gym
teacher; Gina moves out of the
Thacher house when Drew di-
sapproves of her young boy
*riend. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
The relationship between pre-
dator and prey Is examined in
this took at the animals of the
African plain. Peter Strauss
nai ates. (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **Yi "Gross Ana-
tomy" (1989) Matthew Modine,
Daphne Zuniga A talented but
The Northern Light,
undedicated student learns
about discipline and compas-
sion during his first year at med
school. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' g
• VOLLEYBALL
• MOTO Grand Prix de Hoi-
ande.
Ml
• MURDER, SHE WROTE
While traveling with her publish
ar's assistant in Amish country,
Jessica's involvement in a
traffic mishap leads her to a
murder. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE **Vfe "Affaires In-
ternes (1988, Drame) (Partie 1
de 2) Richard Crenna, Kate
Capshaw. Suite au ' meurtre
d'un policier, un detective de
couvre qu'un groups de poH-
ciers serait imptique dans le
trafic illegal d'armes a Brook-
LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
Enregistre au Spectrum de
Montreal, une entrevue avec
Paul Piche
X • W5 Featured: the Reform
Party attack on Deputy Prime
Minister Don Mazankowski; the
death of a nurse In British Col
umbta; actor Graham Greene.
(R)g_
9 NBC NEWS SPECIAL "First
9eraon" (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE "Le Flic de Beverly
Hills (1984, Comedte) Eddie
Murphy, Judge RemhoW Un
(He de Detroit pr end ses vac-
inces a Beverly Hills dans le
•xjt de retrouver les assassins
le son ami d'enfance.
• LE RETOUR D1 ARSENE LU-
PIN "Les flutes enchantees
Une baronne derobe a Arsene
-upin un cadeau qu'M vouiart of
<rtr a une de ses amies. Get inci-
dent entraine Lupin dans les
:a ves du chateau de la baronne
3u H decouvre de bien etranges
xxjteifles de champagne.
18 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
4OME VIDEOS Teen primps
oefore a mirror; hospital staff
has a rolling-chair ballet. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" Northeastern
Australia's wildlife survives the
extremes of successive wet
and dry seasons. (In Stereo)
Part 5 of 6) g
M MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
ALL Les Giants de
Wed, July 31, 1991—9
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
tortsee. g
• GIANT NILE This journey
along the Nile River as it passes
through five countries opens
with the forgotten peoples who
live In the Great Rift Valley
(Part 1 of 3)
• MOVIE *** "Bethune: The
Making of a Hero"
1028
• 0$ VENTURE (R)
10:30
• BIZARRE
11:00
• au NEWS
• CD CINEMA Un acteur ce-
lebre cherche a rehabiliter sa
mere, musictenne de renom,
qu'un Mm biaise a deshonoree
et bafouee au point d'etre Inter-
nee. (Partie 2 de 6)
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
A carnival operator plays a
cruel prank on an unsuspecting
dwarf.
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I. Claudius" Caligula s eccen-
tricities and ludicrous military
maneuvers cause dissension;
Cassius plots to kW the Imperial
amMy. (R) (Part 9 of 12) g
11:1S
• 05 MOVIE** "The Wild and
the Brave" (1974, Documen-
tary) Conflicts arise when a
black man Is named to replace
a white chief warden In a na-
tional park in northern Uganda.
San Francisco rencontrent les
Reds de Cincinnati En prove-
nance du Riverfront Stadium.
(En Direct)
Ml
38 MOVIE **Vj "A View to a
Kill" (1986. Adventure) Roger
Moore, Christopher Walk en
British agent James Bond at-
tempts to thwart a genetically
superior industrialist whose
diabolical plans of becoming
czar of the computer industry
are nearing completion. (In
Stereo) g
10*0
• MOVIE *** "Echoes m the
Darkness" (1987, Drama) (Part
1 of 2) Peter Coyote. Stockard
Channing. Joseph Wambaugh
wrote and co-produced this ac-
count of the events surrounding
the 1979 murder of a Philadel-
phia teacher and the disappear-
ance of her two children. (In
Stereo) g
• 05 CSC NEWS g
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"L'OSM recoit Cecilia Bartoii'
Concert enregistre le 27 juidet a
i amphitheatre du Festival inter-
national de Lanaudiere.
X • MOVIE *** "Echoes In
the Darkness" (1987. Drama)
(Part 1 of 2) Peter Coyote,
Stockard Channing. Joseph
Wambaugh wrote and co-
produced this account of the
events surrounding the 1979
murder of a Philadelphia
teacher and the disappearance
of her two children, g
» MOVIE ** "Rage of Angels:
The Story Continues' (1986,
Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Jadyn
Smith, Ken Howard. Now a
prominent lawyer and a single
mother, Jennifer Parker finds
herself the target of a black-
mailer wtth intimate connec-
tions to a man in her past. (In
Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MOVIE *+* "Pere de la
mariee" Elizabeth Taylor,
Spencer Tracy. Le pare de la
mariee se rememore les pettts
incidents qui ont entoure le
mariage de sa filie Version co-
X LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
O SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• MOVIE TELEVISION
11:36
CD MOVIE *** "Hurt et demi"
(1983, Drame) MarceHo Mas-
trotanni, Claudia Cardinal
(Noir et Mane) Un realisateur de
cinema echappe a sea eouds
en se refugiant dans le r e ve ou
dans ses souvenirs d'enfance.
11:40
• LA TRENT AINE
12*0
• (9 NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
d) • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE ***to "Un hold-up
extraordinaire" (1966, Come-
die) Shirley MacLaine. Michael
Caine. Un jeune homme utilise
la ressemblance d'une dan
seuse avec la defunte d'un mii-
Itonnaire arabe dans le but da
iui subtiliser un buste d ongme
chinoise d'une tree grand* va-
tour.
• MOVIE **tt Where Its At
(1989, Drama) Davtd Janssen,
Rosemary Forsyth. After resist-
ing, an rvy Leaguer learns his
father's nightclub business and
becomes a ruthless manager.
• AUVE FROM OFF CENTER
"Praise House" Is an ensemble
dance-theater piece by the Ur-
ban Bush Women. (In Stereo)g
• MOVIE *** "Valmonf
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sporttfs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12*7
08 NEWS
1230
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• CD VISION MONDIALE
CD* NEWSg
(» SPORTS FINAL
• WILD AMERICA How the
gyrfatoon. snowy owl, ptarmi-
gan and snowshoe hare survive
the Arctic, (in Stereo) g
• MOTORING fl
• EUROCAT '91 Une competi-
tion europeenne de voHe de la
categorie catamaran. (R)
12:36
• LATRENTAINE
1237
08 SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
• NEWHARTg
X • MAGNUM, P.l.
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
The relationship between pre-
dator and prey Is examined in
this took at the animals of the
African plain. Peter Strauss
narrates. (In Stereo) g
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
Cont. on P. 11
10— The Northern Light. Wed, July 31, 1991
Shoes w
3532 MAIN ST. TRACADIE N.B. 395-2280
Give your feet the
COMFORT
they need!!!
WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
AUGUSTS, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Bethune: The Making of a
Hero"
7:00
• "The Long Road Home"
8:30
• Babar The Movie"
10KX)
• GD ** "Grand Prix" (1966,
Drame) (Partie 1 de 2) James
Garner, Eva Marie Saint. La sai-
son des grandes courses auto-
mobiles reunit piusieurs cou-
reurs dans une memc
camaraderie et une meme rival
ite.
• "White Hunter, Black Heart
AFTERNOON
1MB
• Ghostbusters II"
2:00
• ** "Come Spy With Me'
(1989, Drama) James Gordon
Robert Stewart. Undercovei
agents investigate the strange
circumstances surrounding the
death of a television station
owner.
• "The Witches
2:30
• QD ** "Le Maitre de la Ca
morra" (1986, Drame) (Partie 1
de 2) Ben Gazzara, Laura Del
Sol. Condamne pour meutre, le
maitre du crime se construit un
empire criminel colossal a par
tir de sa cellule.
3:15
GD **Vfe "Ma femme esi
dingue (1974, Comedie) Bar-
bra Streisand, Michael Sarra-
zin. Pour permettre a son man
un investissement profitable,
une femme emprunte 3 000 dol-
lars a un "shyiock".
4:00
• "Millenium"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAR
BEFORE THE GAMES
6:00
m RACELINE '91
6:30
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de plein
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer. (R)
7:00
• POWERBOAT RACING
• MOTO Grand Prix de Hol-
la nde (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (R)
8:30
O AUTO RACING
9:00
• TRUCK AND TRACTOR
PULL CHAMPIONSHIPS
• BASEBALL Les Giants de
San F'.incisco rencontrent les
Reds dt Cincinnati. En prove-
nance QJ Riverfront Stadium.
(R)
10:00
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
mm
• LPGA GOLF
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• LES QUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
Ml
0 COURSES D'AUTO IMSA
GTP. (R)
3:00
0 MOTO Grand Prix de Hol-
lande. (R)
4:00
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
4:30
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
5:00
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
0 GOLF DE LA PGA SENIOR
La Classique North vilte. Ronde
finale, en provenance de Jeri-
cho, New Jersey. (R)
EVENING
Ml
0 NEWHART g
0 3D CBC NEWS
CECESOm
QD • NEWS g
39 3D NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 BIZARRE
0 MAYA L'ABEILLE
0 BUSINESS AND THE LA*
Topic: contractual remedies.
0 MOVIE *** "Dad" (1989;
Jack Lemmon. Ted Danson />
stockbroker who hasn't seer
his father in two years attempts
to re-establish their relationship
when an illness in the family
brings him back home, (it
Stereo) 'PG' g
0 WWF WRESTLING
6:30
0 00 0 CHEERS g
0 GD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainvillp
GD LE GRAND FRERE
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
SD BOOKMARK Adolph Reed
and Nicholas Lemann ("The
Promised Land") discuss black
migration, g
7:00
0 39) 3D NEWS
O 3D DEGRASSI HIGH Erica
learns that she is pregnant and
must decide whether or not she
will keep the baby. (R) (Part 1 of
2)g
0 GD LES NOUVELLES
GD • NIGHT COURT Roz un-
willingly joins Christine at her
singles support group and re-
grets every minute of it. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0 NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT C est la
fin de I'automne. On fait la con-
naissance du cheval Brioche.
© MACNEIL/LEHREF
NEWSHOUR g
• JET SKIING
0 SPORTS DE FRANCE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) Q
2-
CBS
-.3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9
TQ&
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Commoiu
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
1*
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
PBS
21
TSN
22 ^
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
NEWS
24
A$E
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
£CRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MLSIQUE
PLUS
31.
Chambr. .fci
Communes
32
CBC
NcwiW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
O 3D MAX GLICK While Max
and Celia am at the lake, they
share a kiss and their parents
battle. (R) g
• GD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
GD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes rehees a la vie quoti-
dienne. p
* • MURPHY BROWN Mur-
phy loses her voice as she pre-
pares to crash a presidential
press conference. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O NBC NEWS g
0 COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L histoire d une petite
tiile qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
8.-00
• HARD COPY
0 GO) FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will's new lady friend lets
their love affair interfere with
her schoolwork . (R) g
0 GD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
GD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
ID • DIAMONDS
39 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• DOSSIERS MYSTERES A
Longueuil, une fern me se voit
confier une enfant qu'elle cherit
comme sa propre fille quand la
mere de la fille pent dans un ac-
cident tragique Mais le pere
absent jusqu'a ce jour, decide
de reprendre la garde de la fll-
lette (R)
• MOVIE **Vt "Predator"
(1987, Science Fiction) Arnold
Schwarzenegger, Carl Weath-
ers. A military rescue team in
the jungles of Latin America
crosses paths with an Interga-
lactic trophy hunter in search of
human prey.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
3D ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• MOVIE *** Days of Thun-
der" (1990) Tom Cruise, Robert
Duvaii. A hot-shot rookie stock-
car driver sets his sights on the
professional NASCAR circuit
and the prestigious Daytona
500. (In Stereo) PG-13 g
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• CHAMPIONNAT DE LA
PGA: REVUE '90
8:30
V CURRENT AFFAIR g
• Qti DEGRASSI HIGH Tessa
looks for a way to dump Yan
kcu without hurting his feelings
(R>g
• CE UN HOMME AU FOYEF
Anthime p accepte de gardei
Sophie et Veronique et a invite
I'elue de son coeur a venir pas-
ser la soiree en sa compagnie
(R)
CE DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR
D'HUI Invitee: Ginette Reno.
i3) JEOPARDY! g
39 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
• LEGENDS OF TENNIS
9:00
B EVENING SHADE Ava's fa-
mily and friends campaign to
get her votes for the job of pro-
secuting attorney. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O Clij ANDREA MARTIN: TO-
GETHER AGAIN SCTV veteran
Andrea Martin is joined by fel-
low comics Martin Short and
Catherine O'Hara for this guide
to survival in today's fast-paced
world. (R)
I GD MOVIE **'/-• "Affaires in-
ternes" (1988, Drame) (Partie 2
de 2)
GD JOSHUA, HIER ET AU
JOURD'HUl Le jeune Joshua
fait lapprentissage de la vie
entre une mere danseuse exo-
tique et un pere boxeur, imp-
lique dans des combines
touches. (Partie 1 de 4) g
GD • UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
(In Stereo) g
39 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will takes a shy house-
guest to a dance dub with
hopes she will learn to party. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Deux fille s au
tapis" (1981, Comedie) Peter
Falk, Bun Young. Deux lut-
teuses professionnelles arnv-
ent a bout des plus endurcies
nvales et gagnent la favour po-
pulaire.
• OMNI SCIENCE Au pro-
gramme: Le telescope spatial;
le scaphandre spatial et le mal
de lespace
3D NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL Buffalo Bills at New York
Giants. (In Stereo Live) g
• ADVENTURE While bicy-
cling across Louisiana, Tom
Vernon meets the Glory Bound
Cloggers. attends an ax throw-
ing contest and visits the Isle of
Jean Charles, g
• GOLF
• TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel-
gique rencontre la France.
Championnat d'Europe.
Ml
• MAJOR DAD The General
performs a special act in the an-
nual talent show. (R) (In Stereo)
39 DIFFERENT WORLD Whi-
tiey ignores her boss and buys
a painting; Freddie hosts a ra-
dio talk show. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES V AC ANCES
"Le Sag ue nay
10:00
• MURPHY BROWN Murphy
loses her voice as she prepares
to crash a presidential press
conference. (R) (In Stereo) g
• 33) NATIONAL g
GD CONCERT D'ETE OSQ
Blues" Concert enregistre le 10
luiliet 1 991 dans la cour du Petit
Seminaire a Quebec; Avec
Corky Siegel, et Montreal Jubi-
lation Gospel Choir.
GD • MOVIE ** "Full Circle
Again" (1984, Drama) Robert
Vaughn, Karen Black. A medi-
cal researcher falls in love with
a woman who bears a startling
resemblance to his murdered
wife, g
39 MOVIE * * "Rage of Angels
The Story Continues" (1986,
Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Jaclyn
Smith, Ken Howard. Jennifer
discovers details concerning
her family history, while both
she and her ex-husband, now
vice president of the United
States, continue to be victim-
ized by an obsessive black-
mailer. (In Stereo) g
O» NEWS ;
• BEAU ET CHAUD
• AMERICAN MASTERS
"Frederic Remington: The
Truth of Other Days" Gregory
Peck narrates a profile of the
artist who shaped America's
image of the Old West, g
• MOVIE ***v? "White Hun-
ter. Black Heart
• DARTS
10:22
O !ii; JOURNAL
10:30
• DESIGNING WOMEN An-
thony tests his manhood by
confronting a neighborhood
bully. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
• LA BOXE Alfred "Ice Cole
rencontre Frankie Swindell.
Pour le titre du championnat
USBA poids lourd-leger En
provenance de Atlantic City,
New Jersey. (En differe)
GORDON KENN.Y
FOR MLA
11:00
• NORTHERN EXPOSURE
The Cicely townspeople rally to
help Joel cope when they learn
that his New York fiancee has
left him for an older man. (R) (In
Stereo) g
00$ NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
GD LE TELE JOURNAL [ ;
O LE GRAND JOURNAL a
• NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
• MOVIE ***to "La Chatie
sur un toit brulant" (1958,
Drame) Elizabeth Taylor, Paul
Newman.
• LIVE FROM MOUNT EVER-
EST: A MAN AND HIS DREAM
• SNOOKER
11:20
CELE POINT
11:30
O 3D NEWHART q
• SPORTS PLUS
11:45
J METEO
11:50
GD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• (D LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
• (3) 3D NEWS
• 35 KATE A ALLIE g
• GD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
GD L'HEURE Q
« • CTV NEWS g
• LE SOUFFLE DE LA
QUERRE Les problemes d'un
officer amencain et de sa fam-
iiie au debut de la Seconde
Guerre mondiale (Partie 6 de 9)
• MOVIE *** 'Busting
(1974, Drama) Robert Blake, El-
liott Gould. A pair of vice cops in
Los Angeles get the less-than-
rewarding job of arresting the
"little guys" while the real cri-
minal masterminds go free.
• SHELLEY
• MOVIE *** "Dick Tracy"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• 3D MOVIE *** "The Great
Gatsby" (1949, Romance) Alan
Ladd, Betty Field.
• GD LES NOUVELLES DU
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
SPORT
GDVNEWSg
39 TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
3D NIGHTLINE g
• UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTE AU
• UP CLOSE
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous fera
decouvrir les activites de plein
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer (R)
12:45
• GD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
allte et la vie de couple. (R)
Ml
• CHEERS g
GD TENNIS Le Challenge Play-
er's Ltee Resume dec compe-
titions de la journee.
GD • MAGNUM, P.I.
0» MATLOCK g
• EQUESTRIAN
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:05
• BEAU ET CHAUD
1:10
GD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Joseph Thomas, theoio-
gien, enregistree en 1983.
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actress-singer Cher; actor John
Larroquette ("Night Court"). (In
Stereo) g
0 QD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
39 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
0 GOLF DE LA LPGA Phar-
Mor a Youngstown Ronde fin-
ale, en provenance de Vienna,
Ohio. (R)
1:45
0 MOVIE *+*tt "Lethal Wea-
pon 2"
2:00
39 NEWS
0 LA FEMME BIONIQUE
32) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 ADVENTURE While bicy-
cling across Louisiana, Tom
Vernon meets the Glory Bound
Cloggers, attends an ax throw-
ing contest and visits the Isle of
Jean Charles, g
Ml
39 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
3D INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 AMERICAN MASTERS
"Frederic Remington: The
Truth of Other Days" Gregory
Peck narrates a profile of the
artist who shaped America's
image of the OM West, g
0 SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Ml
39 LATER WITH BOB COST AS
Guest: journalist Russell Baker.
(In Stereo)
3:30
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
3:35
39 INSTANT RECALL
3:45
• RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY
4:00
3D CHALLENGERS
• LIVE FROM MOUNT EVER-
EST: A MAN AND HIS DREAM
(R)
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
4:05
39 NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
39 IRONSIDE
3D NEWS (R)
• CRICKET
• SPORTS EOUESTRES La
Classique Toshiba. En prove-
nance du Pare Equestre de la
Capitals Nationals a Nepean.
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Tuesday
AUGUST 6, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• White Hunter, Black Heart
7*0
• "The Clock"
8:30
• "Cinema Paradise
10:00
0CE ** "Grand Prix"
10:45
• "I See a Dark Stranger
AFTERNOON
12:45
• "Forbidden Planet
2:00
CD ** The First Time" (1982,
Romance) Tim Choate, Krista
Enckson A college freshman
who has learned many
schemes to capture a woman's
fancy discovers love is whai
counts.
2:30
O . 2 * * "Le Maitre de la Ca
morra"
• "The Red Badge of Cour-
age
3:15
3 ** "Les Orphelms
3:45
• "The Boy Friend"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC
ING
6.-00
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
7:00
• POWERBOAT RACING
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I Amerique du
Nord (R)
7:30
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activttes
tounstiques et culturelles (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• JET SKIING
Me
• DRAG RACING
ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessant sur les
automobiles. (R)
Mi
• GOLF DE LA PGA SENIOR
La Classique Northville. Ronde
finale, en provenance de Jeri-
cho, New Jersey. (R)
1040
• LEGENDS OF TENNIS
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW • EXPOS
EDITION
11:00
• GOLF
11:30
• GOLF DE LA LPGA Phar
Mor a Youngstown. Ronde fin-
ale, en provenance de Vienna,
Ohio. (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
1:00
m SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
9 WWF WRESTLING
2:00
• TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel
gique rencontre la France.
Championnat d'Europe. (R)
2:30
• BOXING
3:30
• CHAMPIONNAT DE LA
PGA: REVUE '90 (R)
4:00
• POWERBOAT RACING
4:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• MOTO Grand Prix de Hoi
lande. (R)
5:00
• DARTS
5:30
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
EVENING
MO
• NEWHART g
• OD CBC NEWS
CDCESOIR
CE • NEWS g
(WOE NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• OUR FAMILIES, OUR TIMES
• MOVIE **** "Cinema Par
adiso" (1989)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
6:30
0 CE 0 CHEERS g
• OD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville.
CD LE GRAND FRERE
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• GREAT LAKES WATCH ON
WASHINGTON
• DEFI MINI PUTT
7:00
• (9 ®> NEWS
0 CD) DEGRASSI HIGH Joey
encounters his nemesis,
Dwayne, Simon's fame causes
problems with Alexa. (R) (Part 2
of2)g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
(E • ANYTHING BUT LOVE
(In Stereo) g
B LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT Prunelle
et Canelle font de la musique a
I'aide d'un peigne et d'un mor-
ceau de papier.
8D MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 WATERSPORT WORLD
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 11 RACCOONS When Bert
Raccoon sees a photo of his
secret fishing hole, he thinks
Bentley has broken a promise.
(R)g
0 CE CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CE LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne g
CE 0 WITNESS TO SURVIVAL
(9 NBC NEWS g
0 COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
0 JEOPARDY! g
0 HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
fille qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
8:00
0 HARD COPY
0 CD) ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS A profile chroni-
cling the trials and tribulations
of Canadian architect Carlos
Ott, who designed and con-
structed the Paris Opera
House. (R) g
0 (E FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
(E L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(E 0 RESCUE 911 (In Stereo)
'to: WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 AU NOM DE LA LOI
0 MOVIE ** "Commando"
0 LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OB ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Mutual Fund
Report.
0 BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
0 GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiq ies et culturelles.
8:15
0 MOVIE *+ "Destiny to Or-
der"
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 CE LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES
CD MOVIE **to "F/X Effet de
cfcoc" (1985, Drame) Bryan
Brown, Brian Dennehy. Apres
avoir accepte de simuler le
meurtre d'un gangster pour le
compte du departement de la
Justice, un expert en trucages
cmematographiques s apercoit
qu on cherche a leliminer. g
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Toronto
Blue Jays. From the SkyDome.
(Live)
(H) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 VELO DE MONTAGNE
Coupe de Monde. Les meiiieurs
athletes de veto de montagne
se reunissent au Mont Ste-
Anne, Quebec, pour se disputer
la victoire
9:00
0 MOVIE *** "Echoes in the
Darkness" (1987, Drama) (Part
2 of 2) Gary Cole, Treat Wil-
liams. The massive investiga-
tion into a Philadelphia teach-
er's murder leads two
detectives to a manipulative
colleague of the dead woman
and the school's eccentric
former principal. (In Stereo) g
0 CD) CAPITAL NEWS Dunne's
romance with McKenna is
threatened; Miles reaches a
barrier with his expose; Cassy
meets an eligible former CIA
man. (Postponed from an ear-
lier date) g
0 CD FORMULE 1 Joseph
Saindair et son fils ont une vi-
oiente altercation. (R) g
CE 0 MOVIE *** "Echoes in
the DarVness" (1987, Drama)
(Part 2 of 2) Gary Cole, Treat
Williams. The massive investi-
gation into a Philadelphia
teacher's murder leads two de-
tectives to a manipulative col-
league of the dead woman and
the school s eccentric former
principal, g
O MOVIE ** 'Medecins en
peril" (1978, Drame) (Partie 1
de 2) Lloyd Bridges. Melinda
Dillon. Le docteur Lassiter et
son hopital sont poursuivis
pour negligence profession-
neiie par un mysterieux avocat
• KLONDYKE OUEBECOIS
(Si WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
and Angela get caught in a case
of one-upmanship when they
plan a birthday party for Billy.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• NOVA Exploring the
Hawaiian islands' unique life-
forms. (R) g
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal.
9:30
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
"Le Saguenay"
17 COCONUT DOWNS Co-
medy pilot. The opening of a ra-
cetrack attracts colorful char-
acters to a family's nearby
hotel. Stars Robin Bartlett.
David Gianopoulos. (Post-
poned from an earlier date) (In
Stereo) g
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (En Direct)
MM
0 CD) NATIONAL g
0 CE LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: les dix ans du sida. Su
jets: Vers la guerison du sida?;
le sida en prison; les malsons
d accueil pour sldeens
0NEW8g
• BEAU ET CHAUD
3D ROSEANNE Becky leaves
home and moves in with Jackie
after a fight with Roseanne. (R)
(In Stereo) g
0 NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY The conflict between
ranchers who graze livestock
on public land and environmen-
talists concerned with over-
grazing. (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Look Who s
Talking"
10:22
0 CD) JOURNAL
10:30
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
(S> COACH Mild-mannered Ho-
ward goes wild on his first trip
to Las Vegas with the guys. (R)
(In Stereo) g
11:00
0 CD) NEWS
0 CE DANS LE DECOR
CE LE TELEJOURNAL g
O LAW * ORDER When a bri-
bery charge brings a member of
an organized crime family back
to court. Stone plays his cards
right to bring the head of the
family to justice. (R) (In Stereo)
(Part 2 of 2) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC CONCERT
Featured: Kim Mitchell in Won-
derland.
0 MOVIE *** "Soudain, I'ete
dernier" (1959, Drame) Eliza-
beth Taylor, Montgomery Clift.
Un medecm soigne une jeune
fille traumatisee par la mort hor-
rible de son cousin, g
CQ) THIRTYSOMETHING Nancy
is ready for her second bout
with cancer surgery, but uncer-
tainty over the outcome puts a
strain on her family and friends.
(R) (In Stereo) g
0 P.O.V. In "The Big Bang,
director James Toback encour-
ages real-life characters to
share their thoughts about a
myriad of topics, g
11:20
CE LE POINT
11:30
0 CD) NEWHART g
O SPORTS PLUS
11:45
CD METEO
0 MOVIE +* Why Me?
11:50
CE LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
0 CE LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:00
0 O Cffl NEWS
0 CO) KATE ft ALLIE g
0 CE LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEO g
CE L'HEURE G
(E 0 CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE **+ "Les Horn me s
d argent (1976, Drame) (Partie
1 de 4) Kirk Douglas, Timothy
Bottoms. Divers incidents se
produisent alors que deux ad-
ministrateurs se disputent le
controle d'une grande bartque.
0 MOVIE **V* 'Electra Glide
in Blue" (1973. Mystery) Robert
Blake, Mitchell Ryan. An Ari-
zona motorcycle cop discovers
the death of an old recluse and
tries to find the killer
• SPORTSDESK g
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
O® MOVIE ***'/2 "Phantom
Lady (1944, Mystery) Franchot
Tone, Alan Curtis. A man
charged with his wife's murder
secures help from friends to es-
tablish his innocence
0 CE LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CE 0 NEWS g
10 TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
if NIGHTLINE g
• GIANT NILE This journey
along the Nile River as it passes
through five countries opens
with the forgotten peoples who
live in the Great Rift Valley (R)
(Part 1 of 3)
0 UP CLOSE
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12:45
0 CE DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
allte et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD TENNIS Le Challenge Play-
er's Ltee. Resume dec compe-
titions de la journee
CD 0 MAGNUM, P .1.
0 BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
OB MATLOCK g
0 WATERSPORT WORLD
0 LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous harnais a
I'hippodrome de Quebec.
1:10
(E RENCONTRES Invite.
Claude Mauriac, ecrivain et
joumaliste comme son pere
Francois Mauriac. enregistree
en 1983
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
llusionist David Copperfield,
The Northern Light,
actor Danny Glover ("Pure
Luck"). (In Stereo) g
0 CE BIEN DANS SA PEAU (R)
(S) JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
0 MOVIE ** "Terminal Entry"
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• COURSES D'AUTO IMSA
GTP. (R)
2:00
09 NEWS
0OUINCY
ffl E.DJ.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 NOVA Exploring the
Hawaiian islands' unique life-
forms. (R) g
• GOLF
Ml
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (In Stereo)
Ml
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
CO) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 MOTO NEWS
Ml
0 NEWS (R)
Cffl INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY The conflict between
ranchers who graze livestock
on public land and environmen-
Wed., July 31, 1991—11
talists concerned with over-
grazing. (In Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detain*
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
From February 1991: actor
Martin Sheen (Part 1 of 2). (In
Stereo)
3:15
• MOVIE * Snake Eater
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
3:35
» INSTANT RECALL
4:00
3t> CHALLENGERS
• P.O.V. In "The Big Bang,
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL
• MOTOCYCLETTE Chal-
lenge. En provenance de Mos-
port en Ontario. (R)
4:05
C9 NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
(9 IRONSIDE
(S> NEWS (R)
• TENNIS DE TABLE La
Belqique rencontre la France.
SATURDAY
Com. from P. 8
• DOCTOR WHO
• GOLF DE LA PGA SENIOR
12:50
• POINTS DE VUE "Taxi sans
detour" Ce document brosse le
portrait d'un chauffeur de taxi
haitien victime d'un racisme ev-
ident de la part de la population
et de ses collegues Manes.
1:00
CE • MOVIE **Vi "Red Earth,
White Earth" (1989, Drama)
• MEMORY POWER
1:30
• BYRON ALLEN Comics
Louie Anderson and Reggie
McFadden; Fred Roggin ("Rog-
gin's Heroes"): Stephen J.
Canned ("Scene of the Crime").
(R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *+ "Unholy Rollers
2:00
0 " CANADIAN SMALL BUS
1 NESS
(9 GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
O SUPER SEXY Dune sen
sualite irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour et
('exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce soit.
9 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (R) (In Stereo)
CO) MOVIE ** "Outrage
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
3:00
10; RESULTZ NAIL BONDING
3) SPORTSDESK Q
(£) SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:15
• MOVIE ** "Terminal Entry
3:30
• SOUL TRAIN Teena Marie;
L.L. Cool J; Rude Boys. (R) (In
Stereo)
10 PAID PROGRAM
• SPEEDWEEK
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Les Clippers de la
Nouvelle-Ecosse rencontrent
les Rockets de North York. (R)
4:00
10 NEWS (R)
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
4:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
10 BIO BREAK Quest perform-
ers: the Pointer Sisters. (R) (In
Stereo)
OZ> ALL NITE MOVIE
"Rage at Dawn,"
1:05
® MAGNUM, P.I.
1:07
if HOGGIN'S HEROES A man
who jumps over cars on roller
skates; sumo wrestling bloop-
ers. (R)
1:15
• CD) WHEN YOU'RE READY
TO QUIT
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON (R)
1:37
;i/) SISKEL A EBERT Doc Hol-
lywood" (Michael J. Fox.
SUNDAY
Cont. from P. 9
Bridget Fonda); "Hotshots: An
Important Movie!" (Charlie
Sheen, Gary Elwes).
2:00
O S.O.S. MEDECINS
• NATURE
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
2:05
O HIT PARADE
2:07
u MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW Simon and Garfunkel; the
ship Andrea Dona (R)
2:30
• CBS NEWS g
• MOVIE **'i The Neon
Empire"
• SPORTS AVENTURE ODE
BEC
2:35
10 SOLOFLEX
2:37
i/ IT'S SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Music: Run-D.M C
Levert Comedy: James Ste-
phens III. (R) (In Stereo)
2:45
• MISSING/REWARD Mur-
dered man in Los Angeles; kid-
napped children; artifacts
wanted from early days of
flight. (R)
3:00
8D GIANT NILE This journey
along the Nile River as it passes
through five countries opens
with the forgotten peoples who
live in the Great Rift Valley. (R)
(Part 1 of 3)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
3:05
10 NEWS (R)
3:15
• MAUDE
3:30
3 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS All My Child-
ren" star Susan Lucci in
France; Margaux Hemingway
in the Galapagos Islands; New
York City hot spots. (R)
• SENIOR PGA GOLF
• BASEBALL
3:37
OTJ NIGHT FLIGHT Profile of
singer Chris Isaak; past blast
from Led Zepplin; short film
"The Rabbit"; Night Flight
Shoestring Theatre original
short film, "The Easter Egg
Hunt": Video Vanguard. (R) (In
Stereo)
3:45
• MOVIE **"? "Matilda'
4:00
10 PUMP IT UP Featured:
celebrities; videos.
rap
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I, Claudius" Caligula's eccen-
tricities and ludicrous military
maneuvers cause dissension;
Cassius plots to kill the Imperial
family. (R) (Part 9 of 12)g
4:37
17 CHALLENGERS
12— The Northern Light, Wed, July 31, 1991
SALE PRICES END
SAT., AUG. KX 1991
while quantities last
Kenmore 5-program washer
with three wash/rinse temp's.
White. 268 440 150 ser
Kenmore 5-program dryer with
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White. 268 480 150 ser
Sears reg.
941.72
SAVE S101 ON 17.5
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15 ( .u ft model also on sale
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Whispertone " canister vacuum.
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t
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Itovthent tight
Vol. 78. No. 32
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7, 1991
Back from England
Bathursl High School's Reg Killoran is back
from his teaching sojourn in England.
Page three
6O* Tax Inc.
WONDER OF IT ALL
Allison Cameron had a little help from dad, in getting a belter view of the
performers of the Inishowen Tour, at the Balhurst Arena July 3 1 . The Tour,
comprised of 100 singers, dancers, and artists from Northern and Southern
Ireland, was in Bathurst for two days last week, and in New Brunswick
from July 18 to Aug. 4. Allison, 20-months-old, is the daughter of Stephen
and Cheryl Cameron of Pabineau Falls. See story elsewhere on this page
(Northern Light Photo)
Tourist numbers up for city
Despite fewer overnight stays and
fewer American tourists, local Tour-
ism Information Centres recorded a
9.8 per cent increase in inquiries over
last year.
"We've got less American traffic;
and we're noting that farther-away
provinces seem to be staying away,"
said Michel Doucet, the city's tourist
and visitor services coordinator.
Mr. Doucet noted American tour-
ist traffic has decreased throughout
the country, because of such factors
as the GST, high gas prices and
inflation.
"That is something we cannot do
anything about," he said, adding,
"It's (within) powers much higher
than ours."
Despite fewer American visitors,
the two local TIC's have been busy,
with 493 tourists stopping by the
Harbourvicw Place location, and
2,721 at the Vanier Boulevard loca-
tion so far this season.
In the month of July alone, 433
visited the Harbourview TIC, com-
pared to 255 in July, 1990, when the
downtown TIC was located at Cause-
way Park; and 2,549 visited the
Vanier TIC last month, compared to
2,459 for the same period last year.
Mr. Doucet further noted Bathurst
is quickly becoming a hot spot for
Michel Dou et
meetings and conventions, with 20
major conventions already held here
since Jan. 1, 1991.
Those conventions counted any-
where from 20 to 200 delegates each,
all from out of town.
That resulted in the rental of 1,421
hotel and motel rooms, with a total
estimated revenue of $307,360 for
the local economy, assuming a $120
average expenditure per day, per
delegate and per meeting.
Brigade back on track
Third driest July
on record reported
The local St. John Ambulance
brigade is back on its feet, having
amalgamated its two existing local
divisions.
"Within the next few weeks, we
should be in full operation,'' said Kim'
Doucet, superintendent of the newly-
formed Nepisiguit St. John Ambu-
lance Division No. 317.
The new division was created
when the Bathurst and Pointe Verte
divisions were amalgamated last
month. Prior to that, thye had been in
danger of having their services sus-
pended because of lack of volunteers.
Amalgamation was one of the
options being considered, while at the
same time, potential volunteers were
courted at information meetings in-
tended to introduce them to the the
organization.
St. John Ambulance is a volunteer
group that provides non-emergency
ambulance services, such as inter-
hospital transfers; first-aid and am-
bulance services at major sporting
events; first aid instruction for youth
and other groups; and occasional
assistance at blood donor clinics.
Ms. Doucet said the Nepisiguit
division now has 23 members, up
from about a dozen who staffed the
Bathurst and Pointe Verte division.
Ms. Doucet herself is a new volun-
teer, having joined the organization
about a month ago.
She said still more volunteers are
needed.
"We need as many as we can
handle," she said, adding there is
virtually no limit to the number of
volunteers the organization can
accomodate.
Accordingly, a recruiting cam-
paign is planned for this fall.
Last month will be remembered as
the third driest July in more than 70
years.
The Bathurst area received only
19.4 millimetres of rainfall during
that month, compared with 138.8 mm
in July, 1990.
The average July rainfall over the
past 70 years has been in the vicinity
of 85 mm, said Harold Gammon,
local weather observer with Environ-
ment Canada.
July of 1977, the mo«t recent dry
spell, brought with it only 15.1 mm of
rain.
Meanwhile, the Wat-r Resource
Monitoring Section of the Environ-
ment Department in Fredericton is
keeping a watchful eye on drinking
water levels throughout the province.
WRMS official Peter Emery told
The Northern Light that his depart-
ment is closely monitoring its net-
work of observation wells — 36 in all
- located in various parts of the
province, to ensure the water supply
does not reach a critical level.
In northeast New Brunswick, such
wells are located in Caraquet, Ship-
pagan, Lameque, Tracadie and Al-
lardville, the last of which was down
.75 metres at the end of July.
Mr. Emery noted the decline in the
water level is not at me critical stage
yet, however he does encourage the
public to practise conservation
whenever possible.
Among the water-conservation
lips he recommended included not
draining and refilling swimming
pools; refrain from washing vehicles;
water lawns and gardens only sporad-
ically, and never during daylight
hours; don't flush the toilet as often;
and don't leave the water running
when brushing your teeth.
Mr. Emery said even those hooked
up to municipal water supplies
should follow these guidelines.
Paving tenders awarded Inishowen Tour gone,
tnn/4n*> tioH KAAM tiKlnrl ol <i I ultr O") ^^
Marls Freimanis
A local asphalt company was gi-
ven a chance to redeem itself in the
eyes of city council Tuesday.
"Our previous experience has been
difficult," Maris Freimanis told a
special meeting of city council
Tuesday.
"But I believe (Bathurst Asphalt)
has made a major step forward."
The local company was awarded
the $374.058 tender to carry out
paving work on Vanier Boulevard, on
the condition that it upgrade its
equipment and asphalt plant
The conditions were imposed
based on concerns Mr. Freimanis'
department had about the firm's
ability to do the job.
Under the contract, Bathurst
Asphalt will have to supply a 16-foot
spreader and a stand-by vibrator
roller approved by the engineer. The
firm will also have to adhere to
restrictions preventing it from using
two smaller vibrator rollers for street
paving, and from producing pave-
ment when asphalt cement tempera-
ture is out of approved working
range
Further, the contract stipulates that
a consistent asphalt product that
meets specifications must be pro-
vided, or an approved product ob-
tained elsewhere; that a designated
foreman be appointed and perform
usual foreman duties without operat-
ing equipment; that all operators have
experience; and that a working sche-
dule be prepared for engineering
approval, to ensure private work does
not interfere with city work.
The firm had submitted the lowest
tendering bid, but the awarding of the
tender had been tabled at a July 22
special meeting. This was to allow
council to acquire more information
about the tender from city
administration.
Mr. Freimanis explained at Tues-
day's meeting that company rep-
resentatives assured the city they
would undertake upgrading of their
equipment and plant.
By doing so, Mr. Freimanis said
the company showed its willingness
to meet the conditions of the award-
ing of the tender. Whenever possible,
the city awards tenders to the com-
pany that submits the lowest bid.
The tendered work, which in-
volves the continuation of an ongoing
reconstruction project on Vanier
Boulevard, could begin at any time,
with a tentative completion date in
mid-September, Mr. Freimanis said.
Bathurst Asphalt also won the
$210,749 contract for upgrading of
streets and sidewalks. This work
would be carried out jointly with the
Vanier project, Mr. Freimanis said.
It involves paving and other works
on Brideau Drive, St. Anne Street, St.
Joseph, Sunset Drive, Vallee Lour-
des, Bridge Street, Young Street and
Woodland Drive.
Other tenders awarded at the meet-
ing included a $17,445 contract for
the supply and delivery of a 1991
steam cleaner de-icer, awarded to
Thomas Industrial Sales. The ma-
chine is used for thawing fro/en
culverts and ditches.
Also, Kenny's Trucking Ltd. won
the $1 10,703 tender for the installa-
tion of a new 14-inch watcrmain from
the water treatment plant to Riverside
Drive. The watermain needs to be
installed because the existing line has
become deteriorated over the years,
Mr. Freimanis said.
SUBDIVISION
The supply and delivery of a 1991
four-wheel-drive front-end loader
has become the responsibility of
Lounsbury Industrial Ltd., with its
successful tendering bid of $100,287.
And tmally, a proposed subdivi-
sion was given council's approval in
principle.
The 17-lot subdivision, proposed
by the Eddy Group Ltd., is to be
located on St. Anne Street, between
St. Peter and Evangeline Drive.
The plan cannot be carried out
pending council's rezoning of an
existing lot from residential to high-
way commercial, however.
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Light Stiff
The Inishowen Tour's run through
New Brunswick was meant to shatter
religious and political barriers — an
aim well achieved here.
"If you listend with an open heart
as well as your ears, I think you got
the message," said Sister Joan-Marie
Conway, a member of the Bathurst
Chapter of the Irish Canadian Cul-
tural Society, which organized the
tour.
The Inishowen Tour brought close
to 100 musicians, dancers, pipers and
performers to New Brunswick for a
series of concerts and cultural events.
The Bathurst leg of the tour was a
successful one, as far as the ICCS is
concerned.
It opened July 3 1 , with what was to
be an outdoor concert at Coronation
Park, featuring Irish singers, dancers,
and pipers, as well as local musical
talent.
Inclement weather prompted orga-
nizers to move the concert to the
indoor setting of the Bathurst Arena,
which. Sister Conway admitted,
posed a few problems.
"Though the stage was fine, the
acoustics were very poor, so we lost
some of the beauty of the music," she
said in an interview last week.
The event was well attended, de-
ECOLINE
spite the last minute move to the
arena, which could not accomodate a
full house due to painting that had just
been done to a section of the
bleachers.
The crowd forgave the shortcom-
ings of the venue, however, and
"went wild over the pipers
especially."
Sister Conway noted the inferior
acoustics of the arena were not a
hindrance to the Carlingford Pipe
Band, featuring 20 of the finest
bagpipers Ireland has to offer.
Some were disappointed the pipe
and drum band did not return to
perform at the Different Drums con-
cert the following evening, she said.
The Aug. 1 concert was the high-
light of the Inishowen Tour, with
performers from Derry and Inisho-
wen, in the North West of Ireland.
The two- hour concert — which did
Despite fewer American visitors, the two
local tourist information centres have been
busy, with 493 tourists stopping by the Har-
bourview Place location, and 2,721 at the
Vanier Boulevard location so far this season.
According to the latest available
statistics, however, overnight acco-
modations have decreased through-
out the province by 1 1 per cent, Mr.
Doucet said.
Mr. Doucet noted travel patterns
seemed to have changed, with more
tourists heading directly toward spe-
cific destinations, rather than visiting
various regions for any significant
amount of time.
"We're just a drive-through pro-
vince," said Bathurst MLA Paul
Kenny, although both (he City of
Bathurst, and the provincial Tourism,
Recreation and Heritage Dcpt. plan
to do something about it.
MARKET EXPANSION
As part of the provincial Toward
2000 tourism strategy. New Bruns-
wick is being adverstised as the
foremost tourist destination in the
Maritimes, with the year 2000 being
looked at as the deadline by which to
make the claim a reality.
A market expansion is included in
the plaas, with the province's attri-
butes to be lauded in national and
international advertising campaigns.
On the local front, Mr. Doucet
noted the Bathurst Tourism, Recrea-
tion and Heritage Department is
taking a different approach to its
marketing, with plans to emphasize
winter activities in upcoming
advertising.
Part of this will include a travel
guide zeroing in on both summer and
winter tourism possibilities in the city
and surrounding area.
'This will be a first in Atlantic
Canada," Mr. Doucet noted.
The City also hopes to expand its
tourism markets, reaching a greater
number of potential visitors from
such places as Prince Edward Island,
Nova Scotia and the state of Maine.
Visitors from the province of Quebec
currently make up the city's main
tourism market.
CoR to field candidate
The Confederation of Regions Party has begun the search for candidates
in the North Shore, to represent the party in this fall's provincial election.
"We're going to endeavor to put a candidate in every riding," said
provincial party leader Arch Pafford. in a telephone interview from
Fredericton Friday.
So far, the party has chosen candidates in 22 ridings. Mr. Pafford said he
will be in the Chaleur Region this week in search of candidates for Bathurst
and Nepisiguit-Chaleur ridings, Dalhousie and Campbcllton, and remain-
ing northeastern ridings.
Mr. Pafford indicated he is not concerned about finding candidates
locally, although he conceded winning over the voters here may not be
easy.
"We realize it's going to be difficult to win a riding up there," he said.
The CoR party opposes official or legislated bilingualism, and i's viewed
by some as being anti-French, because of its promise to make English the
working language of government if elected.
However, Mr. Pafford noted candidates have been chosen for Shcdiac,
Kent Centre and Kent North, al! of which are largely populated by
Francophones.
The situation is similar in the Chaleur Region, although Mr. Pafford
noted, "You also have a plattering of English communities."
Mr. Pafford did not say wh :n he was scheduled to be in Bathurst, but
intends to meet with local CoR party officials to discuss plans for local
nominating conventions.
He did not offer any names, but said some potential candidates have
shown an interest in seeking the nomination for Bathurst
but memories remain
attract a packed house, despite tor-
rential rains — offered a mixture of
traditional and more youthful styles.
The first half of the show had been
prepared by a group of Derry youth,
whose sensitive portrayals of life in
Ireland was masterfully interpreted
through song, poetry, and dance.
Their powerful and moving perfor-
mance offered a look at the troubles
faced by Irish youth, in religious,
political and social spheres.
"It's a dark hour for the youth of
Ireland," Sister Conway said, adding,
"I think their message came across
loud and clear."
WELL-RECEIVED
Renowned Irish musicians Roy
Arbuckle, Jim McDermott and John
Scott Trotter, along with soprano
singer Maureen Hegarty, balanced
the show with more traditional fare.
"1 thought the whole show was
very well received," said Sister
Conway.
Also pan of (he tour was a noon-
hour performance on Main Street,
which included music and step-
dancing.
The Irish visitors also treated their
hosts to genealogy and arts and crafts
workshops, the attendance at which
was "respectable," Sister Conway
said.
The members of the* Inishowen
Tour stayed with local families while
in Bathurst, which Sister Conway
noted allowed close friendships to
form — more evidence of crumbling
barriers.
"The end result showed real ties
had been formed, real bonds and
affection were woven in that short
time," she said, adding, "There was a
real sadness when they were
leaving."
LOW IMPACT HIKING
Wlwn camping or hiking
remember tne golden green rule
don t leave • trad behind you.
• Use established campsites and stay
on trails to (•duo* damage to nature
• Pack your garbage and bring it home •
If you take it m, take M out)
• Use a camp stove for cooking; donl
cut down wood to make a Or*.
• Use an outhouse or latnne, or dig a
hole at leaat 100 n from open water.
• If you must wash wNrt soap, O
use s dishpen and poor waste 0°
in notv 4wwy from opon witor ^tfto
Source: PoMtan Probs
Coring tor Our land
HEAVY LOAD
Eddie Couture (left) and Scott
Brown, summer employees with
the Downtown Bathurst Revitali-
zation Corporation, were busy last
week hauling granite slabs on
Main Street, to be used for curbs in
the construction of brick sidew-
alks. Brick sidewalk construction
continues on both sides of Main,
from the Royal Bank to Murray
Avenue, with an extension
planned from the corner of Main
to the Harborview Place entrance
on Harborview Boulevard
(Northern Light Photo)
2A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991
^^•^••t^^B^iH & V
New Brunswick Day Merit Awards were distributed to six Beresford
residents Monday evening, during a special ceremony held at the Beresford
Municipal Building. From left are recipients Pierre Boudreau, Roger
Sdnechal, Valmond Legere and his wife Colette, and Luc Foulem. Missing
from photo is Lise Beaulieu. (Northern Uaht Photo)
Downshore accident claims life
An Edmundston youth was pro-
nounced dead in hospital, following
an Aug. 1 traffic accident in
jtonehaven.
Camille Boudreau, five-year old
son of Francois and Estelle Boudreau
of Edmundston, was hit by passing a
motor vehicle after apparently run-
ning onto the Stonehaven Road east
OBITUARY
Lorenzo Hachey
The death of Lorenzo Hachey of
Bathurst occurred suddenly in Beres-
ford Aug. 2, 1991, at the age of 75.
Bom in Robert-
villc, he was a son
of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonse
Hachey.
Other than his
wife Lea Hachey,
he is survived by
six sons, Urbain,
Jean-Pierre and
Gilles, all of Bath-
urst, Donald of Be-
resford, Denis and Arthur, both of
Robertville; one daughter, Mrs.
Marie Landry of Bathurst; and 19
grandchildren.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Emile of St. Anne, Reginald and
Raymond, both of Toronto; and six
sisters, Mrs. Marie Anne Doucet of
Richibouctou. Mrs. Rita Doucet,
Mrs. Violctte Arseneau amd Mrs.
Eva Lewis, all of Toronto, Mrs.
Patricia Aho of Thunderbay, Ont. and
Mrs. Edna Bcnto of Newfoundland.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home with .'uneral service held
Aug. 5 at Our Lady of the Rosary
R.C. Church. Interment in the parish
cemetery.
of Clifton, said a spokesman lor the
Bathurst detachment of the RCMP.
The boy was near a parked car, and
was not visible to motorists until he
was in the road, the spokesman said.
The accident occurred around 5:30
p.m., and Camille was later pro-
nounced dead at Chaleur Regional
Hospital.
OBITUARY
Mont White
The death of Mont White of 655
Whites Lane occurred July 30, 1991,
at Chaleur Regional Hospital follow-
ing a brief illness. He was 73.
Bom in Bath-
urst, he was a son
of the late Leo and
Catherine (Melan-
son) White.
Mr. White
served in the Sec-
ond World War
with the North
Shore Regiment in
Canada and was a
member of the
Herman J. Good
V.C. Br. No. 18,
Royal Canadian
Legion. He was __^
also a 4th Degree meml
Msgr. Wheten Council 1935, Knights
of Columbus. As well, he was a
founding member and first president
of the Holy Family Senior Citizens
Club 200.
Retiring after 42 years of service,
Mr. White was a papermaker with
Stone Consolidated and was a mem-
ber of the company's Quarter Cen-
tury Club.
He is survived by his wife, the
NOTICES
NOTICES
TOWN OF BERESFORD
PUBLIC NOTICE
(By virtue of Section 68 of the Community Planning Act)
The Beresford Municipal Council is proposing a change to its Municipal Development
Plan being by-law No 18-1982 entitled The Beresford Municipal Development Plan"
and its zoning by-law being no. 25-1982 entitled "Beresford Zoning By-law'.
The purpose of the change to the Municipal Development By-law is to extend the
neighbourhood commeraal zone of a parcel of land, situated at 978 rue Principal*) to the
CNR right of way
The purpose of the change to the zoning by law is to add to the different uses already
allowed the item institutional for the parcel of land at 978 rue Principate
A meeting will be held on August 12, 1991 Beresford Municipal Office for public
presentation of the proposed modification
Any objections to the proposed amendment must be presented to Council in writing. All
objections should be forwarded to the Town Clerk within thirty (30) days of the public
presentation.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF BERESFORD INC.
Per: Norval Godin, Clerk
P. O. Box 600
Bereslord, N. B.
EOB 1HO
GIANT
BINGO
Saturday, August 10th, 1991
Organized by
BERESFORD MINOR HOCKEY
COST: S20.00/PACKAGE
$15.00 FOR THE SECOND PKG
$15000.00 IN PRIZES
8 games of $500.00
I 4 games of $1000.00
1 game of $2000.00
GRAND PRIZE OF $5000.00
CARDS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING
LOCATIONS:
CanaGaz, Barastord
Eploeria FranaNa, Berasford
Depanneur Proprio, Barastord
Garage Bryar Irving, Robartvlll*
Dapannaur da Coin, Robartvlll*
Gerald Sivr.i, St. Isidore
Epfcerie Godln, Allardvlll*
Depanneur Franatta, Bathurst
Epicerie Acadla, Point* Varts
Araenaau ft Flit, Patlt-Rochar
Six Beresford residents recognized
Six Beresford residents were hon-
ored with New Brunswick Day Merit
Awards Monday evening.
The awards are presented to de-
serving ciii/vns who, through their
hard work and unselfishness, contri-
bute to their community in a mean-
ingful way.
The ceremony, held at the Beres-
ford Municipal Building and at-
tended by about 30 interested onlook-
ers, commemorated the efforts of Luc
Foulem, Valmond and Colette Ldge
're, Roger Sdndchal, Pierre Boud-
reau, and Lise Beaulieu.
Presented with a merit award for
Public Service was Luc Foulem, a
member of the board of directors of
Passage House Inc., a refuge for
battered women and their children.
Mr. Foulem was instrumental in the
success of a telethon benefitting
Passage House last year.
He also served as master of cere-
monies for more than 20 pageants in
the Beresford area over the years, and
has been known to support many
projects which cater to area youth.
The husband and wife team of
Valmond and Colette Legere were
presented the merit award for Busi-
ness, as owners of the Proprio conve-
nience store in Beresford.
Through the establishment of this
business, the couple has shown a
genuine interest in the betterment of
their community. The creation of
jobs and an emphasis on quality
service has clearly demonstrated
their continued support of the com-
munity in which they live.
Roger Sdn&hal was presented the
award for Community Leadership.
Newly-elected president of the Ri-
chelieu Club, Mr. Sdnechal is also
vice-president of the Soci&e' Cul-
turcllc Rdgionale NepisiguiL
He has also been a member of
Chorale Emmanuel in Beresford for a
number of years.
The Volunteer Service merit
award was presented to Pierre Boud-
reau, who, besides being vice-
president of Rdseau Service Chaleur
Inc., has been a long-time volunteer
in the community.
Mr. Boudreau can always be
counted on to organize dances for
handicapped people in the area, and is
a staunch supporter of Access
Awareness Week, which he has or-
ganized for the past three years.
Lise Beaulieu was presented the
merit award in the An category.
A volunteer member of the Societc"
Culturelle Rdgionale Ndpisiguit for
the past six years, of which she has
served two years as its president, Ms.
Reaulieu has accomplished much in
her efforts towards raising cultural
awaremness in the community.
She was also instrumental in bring-
ing about the Cind-File project,
which provides French movies for
citizens of the entire Chaleur region
She is presently hard at work
organizing an international folk
dancing troupe for the region.
BNPP find cache of
stolen crystal in town
The BNPP regional police force is
keeping close watch on a cache of
crystal found in an abandoned ware-
house in Beresford.
The $280,000 worth of crystal,
reportedly stolen from an Ottawa
warehouse last August, was recov-
ered July 25, by BNPP investigators
armed with a search warrant, said
Chief Ed Huzulak.
The BNPP had been staking out
the warehouse, located on Horizon
Street, based on information pro-
vided by the Ottawa Police Force.
The chief said his department is
now guarding the warehouse, pend-
ing the return of the stolen crystal to
its rightful owner.
That is the extent of the BNPP's
involvement at this point, he said,
adding the Ottawa Police are continu-
ing their investigation.
Any charges that may be laid in
connection with the stolen crystal
will be laid by the Ottawa Police, he
noted.
FLEURISTE JILLEVAN'S FLORISTS & CRAFTS
24 MRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK ANSWERING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 548-2173
former Yvonne Bourdage; three
sons, Bill of Mississauga, Mark and
Danny, both of Bathurst; three
daughters, Mrs. Ted O'Malley
(Diane) of St. Catherines, OnL, Mrs.
Paul Cormier (Claudette) of Bathurst
and Mrs. Glen Crowther (Suzanne)
of Salmon Beach; and nine
grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Basil of Bathurst and Urban of
Squamish, B.C.; and three sisters,
Mrs. Pal Gaulhier (Anne) of Ottawa,
Mrs. Ray Pitre (Eugenie) of Jackson-
ville, Flo. and Mrs. Norman
Arseneault (Rcna) of Dalhousie.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Aug. 2. at Holy Family R.C.
Church with Revs. Eymard Duguay
and Le*vi Arseneault officiating. As-
sisting were Rev. Camille Doucet
and Rev. Charles Edouard Albert
Readings were done by Judy and
Femand Bourdage. Mass was served
by two grandsons, Patrick O'Malley
and Remi Cormier. Cross bearer was
Victor Chamberlain. Hymns were
sung by Brian Melanson with Helen
Hachey as organist.
Pallbearers were members of the
Royal Canadian Legion and honorary
bearers were Hormidas Cormier, Ed-
ward Crowther, Ron Melvin, Clifford
White, Joey Melanson and Edgar
Doucel.
Relatives and friends attending
from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs.
Ted (Dianne) O'Malley and son
Patrick of St. Catherines; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill White and son Monte of
Mississauga; Mr. and Mrs. Femand
Bourdage and Mrs. Ann Gauthier of
Ottawa; Mr. Adalbert Bourdage and
daughters Tessie and Rebecca of
Saint John; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitre
(Jenny) of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Arseneault (Rcna) of Dal-
hoi sic; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Steel of
Saint John; Mr. and Mrs. Urban
White of Squamish; Mr. Maurice
White of Burlington; Mrs. Lorraine
Richey and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
NOTICES
NOTICES
VILLE DE BERESFORD
AVIS PUBLIC
(En vertu de ('article 68 de la Lol sur I'urbanlsma)
La municipality de Beresford Inc. a ('intention d'adopter un arrete modifiant son arrete
no. 18-1082 intitule *Arrete adoptant un plan municipal de Beresford' et un arrete
modifiant son arrete no 25-1982 intitule "Arete de zonage de Beresford".
Le but de la modification a I'arrete adoptant le plan municipal de Beresford est pour
agrandir la zone de commerce de voisinage du terrain situe au 978 rue Principal.
Le but de la modification a I'arrete de zonage est d'ajouter au x services permits dans la
zone de commerce de voisinage tes services oollectits et cea au 978 rue Principate.
Les personnes interessees peuvent consulter ce projet d'arrete au bureau du
secretaire-greffier municipal a ('hotel de vide de Beresford, MB, de 9HOO a 16HOO
pendant tes jours ouvrables
Les objections au projet d'arrete presentees par 6crit seront etudiees tors d'une
audience publique qui se bendra en la salle du Conseil a Beresford, N. B., le 12 soOt,
1991 a 19H30. Toute personne qui desire defendre ces objections ecrites ou s'y oppose r
pourra te fa ire a ces temps et lieu.
Les objections ecrites doivent etre adrossees a Norval Godin, secretaire-greffier
municipal. C.P. 600, Beresford. N.B.. EOB 1HO.
LE CONSEIL MUNICIPAL DE
BERESFORD INC.
Par: NORVAL GODIN
Secretaire-greffier
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT
LUNCHES
(1 1 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Weekdays)
SERVING THE INSURANCE NEEDS
OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
» AREA SI CE 1946
A.K. SCHRYER
INSURANCE & SON LTD.
ASSURANCE *s KINO «E 546-3324
SANS
FRAIS
FAMILY--FUNFEST-.de FAMILLE
Marina - Ble d'lnde • F«U <U Umlll.
Le comM pour 61 ire Joe Hachey invite toutos las mamans ,
tous tes papas ainsi que tours enfants a une grande fete
'Rencontrez Joe, votre Candida!" tors d'une eplucnette de
b!6 d'inde 'com bod" Marina d« Bathurst, Dlmancha, la 11
aout 1991, iTbOO, Menu: Ble d'lnda. Soyez-y...Joa y
a*ra.
The committee to Elect Joe Hachey invites all moms, dads
and Kiddies in the Bathurst Rugion to a meet (he-candidate
com boil this Sunday at 5 p m at the Bathurst Marina
Dcnsmore of Dartmouth; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bourdage and family of
Douglastown; Ms. Andr6a
Arseneault of Moncton; Mr. Andre"
Arseneault of Fredericton; and many
other friends.
A Royal Canadian Legion service
had been held at the funeral home on
Aug. 1.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Albert John Garrett
Albert John Garrett of Hamilton,
OnL, and formerly of Bathurst, died
Tues., July 23, 1991, at the Hamilton
General Hospital, Hamilton, follow-
ing a lengthy illness. He was 56.
Bom in Bathurst, he was a son of
the late Ernest and Bridget Garrett.
He was also predeceased by a
brother, Thomas, who died July 5,
1991.
He is survivved by three sons, Reid
of Ottawa, Paul of Montreal and
Mark of Toronto; five sisters, Patricia
Johnson of Saint John, Helen Bliz-
zard of Fredericlon, Joyce Webster
and Jean Beaver, both of Hamilton.
and Sandra Melanson of Bathurst;
one brother, Stuart of Bathurst; two
grandsons; and many nieces and
nephews.
Funeral service was held on July
26 from the chapel at Dodsworth and
Brown Funeral Home, Hamilton,
with Father Smith officiating.
Interment was in the Gates to
Heaven Cemeterv. Hamilton.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
AUGUST HIGH LOW
6 0025 1300 (100) 0830 1840
7 0135 1420 (220) 0935 1950
Aug.
8 0240 1520 (320) 1025 2100
9 0335 1610 (410) 1105 2205
10 0430 1655 (455) 1145 2305
11 0525 1740 (540) 1225
12 0610 1825 (625) 0005 1300
13 0655 1910 (710) 0100 1335
Aug. 6 to Aug. 13
SUNRISE SUNSET
(640) 0606 2051 (851)
(750) 0607 2049 (849)
(900) 0608 2048 (848)
(1005) 0609 2046 (846)
(1105) 0611 2044 (844)
0612 2043 (843)
(100) 0614 2041 (841)
(135) 0615 2040 (840)
WEATHER TALK
July 30
Aug. 1
Aug. 3
Aug. 5
MAX MIN
29.0 115
26.5 14.5
22.0 14.0
19.0 15.0
RAIN
9.6
0.2
MAX MIN RAIN
July 31 24.0 14.0 0.2
Aug. 2 23.0 17.0 4.8
Aug. 4 18.0 12.5 4.0
CINE-PARC
HORIZON
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rue Boudreau, Pelll Rocher
783-3355
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Thura. to Sun
Lundi a Samdl
Mon. to Saturday TERMINATOR 2 (En9n.h>
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY $7.50 per car
Adml»»lon $5.00 AdulU. Children under 12 yr« FREE
Gulchel ouvre
Wicket open*
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CHARGE
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MONUMENTS LTD.
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Sussex, N.B. EOE 1PO
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with up to 40% off selected memorials.
NOW
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Include tottering on front, drtlnry and.// taxes Foundation ntn.
Phone Toll Free 1-800-561-9014,
ROQEH V. OUELLETTE
CLAUDETTE BULGER
LEONIDE ALBERT
JEREMIE LANDRY
JAMES MacMILLAN
BATHUHST, GRAND ANSE
SURROUNDING AREA
SHIPPEGAN
CARAQUET
ST. ISIDORE
NASH CREEK
5468287
3368323
727-2165
3586325
2375234
TF
The Northern Lignu Wed., Aug. 7, 1991
Settlement at paper mill
reached by compromise
Bathurst High School teacher Reg Killoran got lots of mileage out of a year-long teaching stint in England,
travelling throughout Europe on days off and picking up plenty of souvenirs along the way. Mr. Killoran also acquired
plenty of insight into the English school system and the particular lifestyle of England's people.
(Northern Light Photo)
Overseas teaching experience
fun, but required adjustment
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Lfght SttH
Reg Killoran has some sound
advice to anyone planning to spend
an extended period of lime in
England.
"I would recommend it to anyone,
on the understanding that it won't be
easy," the Bathurst High School
science teacher said in an interview
with The Northern Light.
Mr. Killoran returned to Bathurst
July 29, having spent a year Tilling the
shoes of biology teacher Eugene
O'Reilly, who in turn took over Mr.
Killoran's duties at BHS.
The exercise was part of the
Commonwealth Exchange of Teach-
ers, providing a professional, as well
as a personal challenge to all
involved.
The initial challenge for Mr. Killo-
ran was adjusting to life in England,
particularly when it came to driving.
Traffic circles, called "roundab-
outs," are everywhere, and can be
confusing to motorists visiting from
this side of the Atlantic ocean.
"I ended up taking longer trips than
I had planned," Mr. Killoran said,
adding some "roundabouts" have
several exits he didn't always find
conducive to exiting.
The confusion notwithstanding,
Mr. Killoran did manage to get
around; and, staying in the O'Reilly's
residence about 20 minutes to the
centre of London, he found plenty to
explore.
A production of the play CATS,
visits to museums and historic spots
kept things interesting when he was
not teaching.
True to their reputation, the Engl-
ish proved to be "generally not
outgoing," Mr. Killoran said, al-
though Mr. O'Reilly and his wife
Mary were considered exceptions.
Relatives of the O'Reillys in the
London area also eased the adjust-
ment period somewhat.
"I was acquainted with their fam-
ily, so that made it better."
On the whole, though, Mr. Killo-
ran discovered the English to be
"very reserved and difficult to get to
know."
"But they're great once you get to
know them."
SMALLER
One of the lasting impressions Mr.
Killoran now has of England is that of
a "smaller, crowded" environment.
"Everything seems to be closer."
The English school system has periodic
week-long breaks. These allowed Bathurst
teacher Reg Killoran to visit Scotland, Ireland,
Wales, France, Germany, the Netherlands,
Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain
and Portugal.
At St. Michael's, where he was
teaching, he noticed this in the class
sizes. He taught 1 1 different classes,
for a total of some 200 students.
They were difficult to get to know
for a different reason: there were just
so many of them.
Apart from sheer student numbers,
Mr. Killoran observed many differ-
ences between the English and Cana-
dian school systems.
As a science teacher, he was most
impressed with the school's science
classrooms, which feature full labor-
atory equipment. At Bathurst High
School, students must leave the class-
room and head to a separate lab room.
The grade classifications are also
different, with students aged 1 1 to 18
categorized in "forms," from first to
sixth. The older students, those who
are college or university-bound, are
in the sixth. This final form is further
divided into lower and upper levels.
It's a complex system, but no more
so than our own, at least in the eyes of
an outsider.
"I'm sure when Eugene came over
here, he probably found the system
complicated."
The students themselves are not
much different from their Canadian
counterparts, although they tend to
have a* better grasp of appropriate
student-teacher relationships.
'They're not the type to be rude to
teachers," Mr. Killoran said, adding,
"They're good kids. Just like kids
over here."
Mr. Killoran avoided drawing too
many comparisons between the two
systems, saying, "Both systems have
strong points, and both have weak
points."
One strong point the English sys-
tem has, Mr. Killoran discovered,
was periodic week-long breaks.
MOST OF EUROPE
These allowed him to travel; he
visited Scotland, Ireland, Wales,
France, Germany, the Netherlands,
Denmark, Austria, Switzerland,
Italy, Spain and Portugal — in short,
most of Europe.
Living in England enabled him to
view and appreciate these countries
from a different perspective. He was
now accustomed to the cramped
quarters of most of the cities.
He was no longer in a Canadian
fast-food environment, and didn't
mind at all.
These travels also provided me-
morable experiences, such as a
Christmas-lime train nde to Spain.
"I'll remember that well," he said,
explaining the train was packed with
people who themselves were travcll'-
ing with "everything but the house."
For Mr. Killoran, it was a 20-hour,
stand-up journey.
Memorable for different reasons
were the glitter of Monte Carlo, the
swimming holes of Nice, and the
particular charm of Pisa and Venice,
Italy.
Mr. Killoran would not hesitate to
take pan in a similar exchange in the
future, but won't fall prey to what he
sees as "the misconception that it's a
time for lots of fun."
No doubt, he would fully enjoy
another kick at the can, but with a
careful self -reminder of his own wise
advice.
It's not perfect, but the new con-
tract signed by three Stone Consoli-
dated unions is satisfactory.
"A compromise was reached that
was acceptable to both sides," said
Kirby Daley, president of Local 1 150
of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
The unions involved include Local
1 1 50, Local 1 505 of the International
Association of Machinists and Aer-
ospace Workers, and Local 480 of the
United Association of Journeymen
and Apprentices of Pipefitter and
Plumbers U.S. and Canada.
The unions had been without a
Ken's in
Toronto
Blind walker Ken McColm was
scheduled to officially arrive in Tor-
onto today Wednesday, after taking a
breather Tuesday for routine medical
tests.
Ken, a blind diabetic, took the long
weekend off from his Incredible
Journey to raise money for diabetes
research, in order to undergo medical
examinations in Toronto.
The walk was to officially bring
him to Toronto's Queen Street today
Wednesday, said a release from the
Ontario Dvision of the Canadian
Diabetes Association.
The Incredible Journey, which has
raised in excess of $100,000 since it
.started in Newfoundland in March,
lias so far been well received in
Ontario.
Ken walked 33 kilometres July 3 1 ,
picking up $ 1 1 ,000 in donations at a
fund raiser at the Port Hope Legion in
Port Hope.
The day's trek consisted of walk-
ing from Newtonville through New-
castle village east of Oshawa. Ken
was escorted by two police cruisers,
with representatives of the Ontario
Provincial Police and the Durham
Region Police Force leading the
procession.
Staff at the Oshawa Holiday Inn
treated Ken and his entourage with
five-star hospitality, the release
added.
Early Friday morning. Ken chatted
with local media representatives at a
breakfast event coordinated by the
Telephone Pioneers of America, one
of the major sponsors of the Incredi-
ble Journey. The mayor's representa-
tive, councillor Dave Conway, was
also on hand.
A reception was held Friday even-
ing at the Oshawa shopping centre,
after which Ken continued on his way
along Highway 2.
contract since June, 1990, and rumors
of an impending strike were heard
throughout the city.
Negotiations in Frcdcricton last
week, mediated by provincial media-
tor Lyon Mackie, quickly silenced
the rumors, however.
Union members voted overwhelm-
ingly in favor of accepting the tenta-
tive agreement, which was reached
following mediated talks held in
Frederic ton.
The machinists' union voted 7b
per cent in favor of the new deal; the
pipefitters' union, 85 per cent; and
the electricians' union, 93 per cent.
The new contract was signed Aug. 1 .
The unions had originally voted
heavily in favor of strike action,
because they felt the new contract
lacked protection against contracting
out, and there was some problem with
contract language. These were the
central issues of the dispute.
However, Mr. Daley said a com-
piomise was found that alleviated
concerns over "contract language
that we couldn't handle at the time."
The new contract gives the work-
ers an 85 cent per hour wage increase,
rcctroactivc to July 1990, when the
last contract expired. Further in-
creases are of 5.5 per cent, starting
last month, and 5.5 per cent again in
July, 1992.
Local 1505 president Blair Lind-
say noted scheduling of maintenance
work on statutory holidays, dental
plan details and "about a do/en
outstanding items" were hashed out
in favor of the union during the
negotiations in Fredcri 'on.
The talks "didn't look real good at
first," he said, adding, "but pretty
soon, the mediator was going back
and forth, and the ball .started to roll."
"We figure what we got was a
pretty good deal, compared to other
places (within the industry.)"
MONIES FOR TOURISM PRESENTED
Bathurst MLA Paul Kenny (left) presented a S3, 100 cheque Tuesday to
Michel Doucet, city tourist and visitor services coordinator. The monies,
presented on behalf of Tourism, Recreation and Heritage Minister Roland
Beaulieu, will go toward paying part of this year's operating costs of the city ' s
two Tourist Information Centres, as well as the cost of producing a tourist
brochure.
(Northern Light Photo)
HOME OF THE WEEK
CASE'S INSULATION
& SIDING
WINDOWS
DOORS
RENOVATIONS
ROOflNO
• BLOW*
• MR SEALING
• VMYL SIDING
•VBITI LA TON SYSTEMS
FREE ESTHA7ES
SOBER! CASE (OiALEUR CENTRE)
548-891 6
The Canadian Red Cross
MULTI-SPORT
RELAY
SAT., AUG. 17
The 25 km Multi-Sport Relay is planned as part of the City of
Baihurst's Silver Jubilee celebrations. The aim is to provide a
healthy recreational activity and to promote safe & enjoyable
canoeing, cycling and running or walking.
• 8 separate divisions / planned vs actual time
concept
• participation awards for everyone who
completes the course and
special prizes/award
If you are interested in registering a team, or more information call
548-2824 or complete and return the clip out form below
• Race Start - 10:00 a.m. at Causeway Park
• Captain's Meeting: Irving parking lots
• Cost $100.00/Team or pledge option
$35/Team of two
• Fees or Pledges Sheet must accompany
application. Early registration: August 2, 1991
• Application Deadline - August 14, 1991
• Course Route in our pamphlet
Return to:
The Canadian Red Cross Society
755 Foley St., Box 1 1 , Bathurst, E2A 4B3
Name
Address
Tel Postal Code
Team
Canoeist 1
Canoeist 2
Runner 1
Runner 2
Cyclist 1
30-4
VERANDAH WRAPS COUNTRY FARMHOUSE
Railed verandah accentuated with de-
tailed columns and distinctive window
treatments characterize this lour bed-
room design. The vaulted foyer brightly lit
by the second storey window hosts a
plant ledge and open railed staircase
The living room stretches to the adjoining
dining and beyond to the French doors
which open to rear verandah.
Decorative columns and hall wall vis-
ually separate the dining room from the
living room. The country kitchen features
a spaaous walk-in pantry, built-in desk,
»ntre preparation island and adjoining
breakfast room. An archway introduces
the large family room with fireplace A
laundry chute from the bedrooms up-
stairs and main floor laundry room eases
household chores Crosshall den with
private access to a three piece bathroom
can easily double as an office or guest
room.
Upstairs, the master bedroom hosts a
walk-in closet and ensuite with his and
hers vanity, raised whirlpool spa and
oversized shower The three additional
bedrooms share a main bathroom with
double vanity and soaking tub.
The finished floor area of (his charming
family home is 2,782 square feet. Plans
offer a choice of foundations including a
full basement or crawl space
Send for Canada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a
wide variety of architectural styles, from
luxurious brick manors to affordable bun-
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and GST. To order using Visa or Master
card call toll free 1 800-663-6739 or send
cheque or money order to Home of The
Week c/o The Northern Light, 382 West
Broadway. Vancouver, BC. V5Y 1R2
Trained consultants are standing by Mon-
day to Saturday, to take your order for the
plan book or plan no 91-2782 Please
feel free to request any information you
may require before placing your order
BERESFORD BUILDING
SUPPLIES
SUPER PRICES
P V C. & WOOD WINDOWS
& PATIO DOORS
ON SPECIAL:
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548-8948
DON FOURNIER
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RENOVATIONS
783-3039
YOUNG & BUTTIMER
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-TOP SOIL SANO
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525 PATTERSON CRES.
- 8O' (?« ntl
PLANNING TO BUILD OR RENOVATE?
YOU NEED CONSTRUCTION PLANS?
Well then come In and meet a member of the UNITEK TEAM
SERVICES OFFERED: Heating and Air Conditioning Design Service •
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BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 «T PETER AVE
548-3323
4A— T Northern Light, Wed.. Aue. —
PC gathering might avoid some issues
^^^^^^_ iii i • ,•*-» , . 1 1 • i ; r\n(*. ilfirCSOl VC\J
Political
Scene
By STEWART ItocLEOO
Oliwi BurMU
Thornton Ntw* St
Without even delving too deeply,
one gets the feeling that when 2,500
Tories gather in Toronto this week,
the most interesting conversations
will be in the corridors, not on the
convention floor.
In fact, it's not just a feeling, it's a
conviction. And why? Well, because
party president Germ St. Germain
has said neither political ethics nor
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's
leadership will be on the agenda.
And, just by coincedence, these
happen to be the most talked-about
subjects in Tory circles these days.
The leadership question is a natural
since, under Mr. Mulroney's ste-
wardship, the party's popularity has
been wallowing in the teens for the
last 18 months.
Mind you, without an exciting
alternative on the horizon, Mr. Mul-
roney's leadership is in no clanger in
any event But, in the interests of
being open and candid, one would
think party officials would want to
encourage some cnattcr on the sub-
ject — even if it's nothing more than
a paean of praise.
As for ethnics, that's clearly the
most pressing — or chilling — issue
facing the party right now. Aftc all,
it's not every day that a provate
citizen gets to lay corruption charges
against 13 prominent Tories, includ-
ing Sports Minister Pierre Cadicux,
Senate Speaker Guy Charbonneau
and several former cabinet ministers.
The party takes the view that this is
an issue for the courts, not the
convention. However, it would seem
some discussion on the general ques-
tion of ethnics would be appropriate.
When such topical topics are left
untouched, it's bound to raise ques-
tions about the whole purpose of
national policy conventions.
TIME GALORE
It's not as though delegates will be
squeezed by time. Although some
320 resolutions have survived the
weeding-out process, it's fair to say
not all are as important as leadership
and ethics.
Frankly, it's difficult to get excited
over the resolution that would declare
Louis Riel a Father of Confederation.
And it's equally difficult to see why
delegates would take much time
EDITORIAL
A pleasant surprise
Pleasant surprises are always welcome, especially since
they are generally few and far between for the Bathurst
area.
Figures released yesterday, by the tourist and visitor
services coordinator for the City of Bathurst, were
definitely a surprise. Despite the federal Goods and
Services Tax, despite the recession, despite poor roads,
inquiries at local tourist information centres are up over
last year, by no less than 9.8 per cent.
That doesn't necessarily mean people are staying here
longer, but it is an indication we are drawing more tourists
to the Chaleur Region, despite the times. Subsequently, it
can be assumed that the hard work of the City of Bathurst
and other significant parties is producing results.
As has been noted in this newspaper in the past, Bathurst
has long missed the boat in terms of attracting tourists here,
and enjoying the subsequent economic spin-off. In recent
years, a concentrated effort was made to attract tourists
here, and to make them want to stay instead of just passing
through. Better signage was introduced, along with
stepped-up advertising. Lifeguards were obtained for
Youghal Beach, and a waterfront development plan was
commissioned.
There is obviously much left to do. The waterfront
development plan still needs to be implemented, and the
civic centre project is still not off the ground — and those
are just the high profile tasks.
It's comforting to know, however, that we are on the right
track. Which means now is not the time to ease up.
Rock band bid farewell in '81
Picket lines have been on constant
duty at both the LaPcrellc plant and
that of the mother firm, George Eddy
Compnay Limited, where the work-
ers acted in sympathy.
Strikes are nasty things for both
parties concerned, so let's hope for an
early settelment of the dispute.
20 YEARS AGO
August 1971
About to be razed by contractor
Albert Luce is a King Avenue land-
mark somewhere over 100 years old.
Owned and rented recently by
NBTel, the company has no immedi-
ate plans for use of the property
becoming vacant except perhaps for
parking purposes.
The house was built originally by
Robert Ellis, a Crown land surveyor
who was interested in mining. In fact,
he lost his life in 1894 while explor-
ing the Miramichi area.
Next occupant was his son, the late
G.W. Ellis, one-time station agent,
who was succeeded by his daughter,
Mrs. Edna V. Ellis.
Some years ago, Miss Ellis, well-
known local school teacher, sold the
property, which adjoins their busi-
ness offices and plant, to NBTel.
10 YEARS AGO
August 1981
There will no doubt be numerous
damp eyes and sniffles Sunday night,
when the popular band Barker House
Rally plays its farewell set at the
Village Club.
For the past number of summers
the young people of Bathurst have
spent many an enjoyable evening
listening to those five talented musi-
cians, P.J. Veniot (bass guitar and
vocals), Stephen Ward (trumpet and
vocals), David Jarrctt (lead guitar),
Johnny Drapcau (keyboards) and
David Doucet (drums).
The Moving
Finger Writes
Event* from the irchivet
Of The Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
August 1921
It is reported on credible authority
that the result of the recent census
gives Bathurst a population of 4,000.
This figure squares pretty well with
what was anticipated, although in
some quarters a larger figure was
prognosticated. The work of taking
the census occupied several weeks
and was conducted by Brian Mullins
and Richard Sutton.
60 YEARS AGO
August 1931
Bathurst was thronged yesterday
with visitors from all over the county
who were attracted by the presence of
Sparks Circus.
The big top was erected in a field
of the O'Ncil farm at West Bathurst
and there the show completely de-
lighted a large audience. Every de-
partment of the circus was fully up to
the high standard and no untoward
event occurred during the day.
The weather was ideal during the
afternoon but shortly after the perfor-
mance, heavy showers of rain took
place, somewhat interfering with at-
tendance at the evening show.
50 YEARS AGO
August 1941
The new hospital on Mount St.
Mary is swiftly reaching new propor-
tions with the large framework rear-
ing its head above the town. Cement
is quickly replacing the timrxr stag-
ing, forming a solid rectangular
block.
Meanwhile, progress continues on
the new Eddy building on the
Gloucester Hospital site. It is an
imposing structure and will be a great
improvement to King Street The
groud floor contains four stories
which will be occupied by Dr. W.H.
Coffyn, Tower's Jewellery Shop,
Fransblow's Clothing Store and the
National Shoe Stores.
40 YEARS AGO
August 1951
Unprecedented in Bathurst' s his-
tory, a labor strike occurred this week
at two local lumber mills. The trouble
started at LaPerelle Lumber Co. Ltd.,
prompted "by mistreatment of em-
ployees by a foreman and because
management had broken an agree-
ment, whereby priority is to be given
union members when layoffs arc
necessary."
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. GM»rg« St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
debating a resolution declaring that
the party "is committed to the elimi-
nation of substance abuse in
Canada..."
It's doubtful whether Mr. Mulro-
ncy, or any of his ministers, will
cringe over a resolution calling for a
redoubling of efforts to expand Ca-
nada's trade links with countries in
the Asia-Pacific region. And there
certainly won't be musch argument
when delegates are asked to approve
"an effective public information
program to better communicate to all
Canadians the positive accomplish-
ments of the government"
Can you imagine fistfighls deve-
loping over a resolution that calls on
the PC party to "reaffirm its support
01 me concept ot sustainable
development?"
One would think that some of these
motherhood issues could be cheer-
fully set aside to tackle more pressing
ones.
That's not to say we won't have
some steamy arguments. When we
get into the Constitution, bilingual-
ism and biculturalism, there arc
bound to be fireworks - - not to
mention a spate of compromising,
perhapsmeaningless, resolutions.
DIFFERENT VIEWS
Predictably, there's a resolution
from Quebec calling for a "decentral-
ized federalism," while one from
Toronto wants "strong powers re-
tained by the federal government."
Working out these two concepts to
everyone's satisfaction could keep
the wordsmiths up most of the night.
There are also conflicting resolu-
tions over such perennial arguments
as the privatization of the CBC and
other federal agencies.
But the Tories, like other federal
parties, have a great deui of experi-
ence in working out compromises.
And even if the efforts should fail, the
prime minister and his cabinet are not
bound by any of the resolutions.
Although they will form the official
Conservative position, the govern-
ment might not get around to doing
much about them.
From previous conventions, day-
care is one unresolved issue tnai
springs to mind.
But, back to the corridors. That s
where the action — or at least the
substance — will be. With the gov
eming Tories fighting for last place
against the upstart Reform party, and
the Liberals surging ahead in the
national polls, and with the prime
minister reported to be in trouble
even in his own riding, complete
silence on leadership is too much to
expect.
With the possibility of 13 promi-
nent Tories being hauled into court,
surely we'll hear some passing refer-
ences to ethics.
If not, the whole million-dollar
exercise will seem rather futile.
ffhc Northern li
A J MCCARTHY. PuMMwr and Qanwal Managar
Publlahad tvary Wadnaaday by Thornton Nawspapara Company
Umltad. 3S6 King Ava-Bathurit.N.B. E2A1P4.SScanupar copy. Yaarty
iubtcr iptioni, paid In advanca. in City or Provinca (29.00. Othar Provlrv
cti M3 Foralgn $78. All subacrlptiona aubjact to GST ancapt ForMgn.
Mtmbar of Pttnurat Cham bar of Commarca, Audit Buraau of Orcula-
tion. Canadian Community Nawspapart Aaaodation. Atlantic Com-
munity Nawapapara Auoclation.
Nawa and advartialng contant of thii nawapapar It protactad by
Copyright
EDITORIAL
Gr.g Mulock. (Miniging Editor): J*mn Couturt
(Sjxxul, Sonll Sim «rd Corm i n . M'chMl Johnithtn
Bourgulgnon. Gun Vi«nnt«u, (Photogriphtr).
ADVERTISING
Mlurtct AuM IManigw). Gtrild Dooc.l K«n
Comtiu.
BUSINESS
Ev»ng«!int Aubt [Offlct Manager), Th4/»i« H.b«rt.
Jacintru Guignard. Oiartana Roy
CIRCULATION
Ev.lyn Douc*t
PRODUCTION
R*n»ud LOCltr, (Foftm.nl, Ann. M«rl« 0. Aubit.
Jc1«nn« No«l. Michel No*l.
Registration No. 105
Phone No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Sees nothing wrong with closing bridge
July 31
Dear Editor,
Juat read your paper of today and
note the big, big hurrah by some
so-called business people concerning
the closing of the Village Bridge for
approximately one month, that is the
month of August. Just what is so
wrong with this? Perhaps the echelon
would sooner see the bridge collapse
rather than repair it.
I often sit and wonder where these
so-called business people were in
1970, when they were asked to have a
meeting with some professional plan-
ners to upgrade their services. They
were not concerned and would just
not meet, and thought that we of that
day were just a bunch of idiots to
make such a suggestion. Who were
the ones that were thinking in the
right direction then?
Then in 1975, when a sort of extra
lane was filled to do work on the
pipeline, I ventured to Fredericlon
and also wrote to Frcdericton to leave
this fill there, but (hey said it was only
bark and had to be removed. Now just
look at the boulevard, all bark-filled.
These so-called business people were
never heard from at that time. Where
were they then?
Now in 1991, they are suggesting
that a civic centre should be built at a
very defusing estimate cost of some
$15 million, which will include a new
city hall. And just think: now they are
crying about the bridge being closed
for about a month. Both do not seem
very business-like to me.
I have learned some time ago that
the echelon — some elected, some
business people (downtown), and
some bureaucrats — are either going
or have gone to Ottawa, to pursue a
cause of trying to get some federal
money for this monstrosity of a city
hall centre, and helping to put our city
head over heels in debt, and that our
younger generation will not be able to
survive.
Sad to think of that most of our
people just do not know of just what
is going on. Our elected people that
"We the People" have voted in to
serve us, should make all of us aware
of what is taking place. For compari-
son sake, during the 1970's, your
elected people used up the whole half
hour of the Week Night (radio prog-
ram) twice a month to keep the
taxpayers informed - - does this
happen now?
So let's be realistic: close the
bridge for the month of August and
complete the job that is required to be
done, once and for all during the nice
and favorable weather conditions,
and not wait for a time of adverse
weather conditions.
By the way, is the downtown
development only the tearing up of
concrete sidewalks and replacing by
brick ones? Sidewalks do not bring in
business; what is required in my
opinion is a variety of places to shop
in. Just why don't they the echelon go
after a developer to develop the Kent
property? Let's get a super mall in
this deserted spot on Main Street.
That is what I think and is my
opinion — what is yours?
Now as I write this letter, on July
31, the so-called business people
from Downtown and some of our
bureaucrats stopped progress for the
lime being, and suggested that repair
take place next year. Will not the
same thing take place next year and
postpone it again? Without people
there certainly would be no
businesses.
John A. Duffy
Bathurst
P.S. Leave our city hall where it is;
it is certainly large enough for a
population of a wee bit over 14,000.
Paving should extend to bypass
Aug. 6
Dear Editor,
I read in the July 24 issue of your
paper where the City of Bathurst is
going to upgrade Bridge Street
(Route 11), from Manor Park to
Carron Drive — a really nice idea. If
only the government would do the
same from the city limits to the
Janevillc bypass, where it is really
needed.
The road is worn out from heavy
loads of rocks, gravel and wood being
hauled over it, as well as the heavy
transport traffic.
I see a new bridge is being built at
Teagues Brook. In 1930, when
Fletchers built the bridge, I hauled
some rocks there with my team of
horses and steel-tired wagon. The
pay was one dollar per yard. I made
four dollars a day — big money,
wasn't it? Now the government is
trucking the same rocks for four
miles back to Salmon Beach, and
putting them along the shore, where
they could have been left in place for
a good roadbed. At the same time,
they are trucking fill for three miles
out of the woods to replace the rocks.
This spring, I asked the govern-
ment for a few loads of fill to put in a
ditch at the front of my property. In a
telephone conversation, I was prom-
ised that someone would come to
view the area I want filled, but as of
yet, no one has come.
I would like to know if they will
give me persmission to fill it, if they
are unwilling to fill it themselves.
Irwin Good
Salmon Beach
Support for victims of Alzheimer's
is sometimes the only treatment
July 26
Dear Editor,
The Alzheimer Society of New
Brunswick is currently attempting to
provide increased awareness and in-
formation, about Alzheimer Disease
and its affects on both the Alzheimer
person and the caregivers to individu-
als within your area.
The Society is asking for your
assistance in helping us to reach as
many people as possible in your
community regarding the following
information. We would ask that you
run the following information in your
newspaper, as a letter to the editor or
on some other designated area of
your paper.
Alzheimer Disease is a terrible
illness. For the person with the
disease, it brings a slow decline in
mental powers and in the ability to
care for oneself. For relatives it
brings the distress of gaving to do
more and more for someone who was
previously independent Often a fam-
ily member takes on the responsibil-
ity of caring for the person with
Alzheimer Disease. As the disease
progresses, the pain of caring for
someone with the disease grows as
well. In many ways, the only treat-
ment available is support.
We at the Alzheimer Society of
New Brunswick are here to help. You
are not alone. As a caregiver for
someone with Alzheimer Disease or
related disorder, you may be exper-
iencing feelings of isolation, guilt,
embarrassment frustration and or
depression. By contacting the Alz-
heimer Society of New Brunswick,
individuals have an opportunity to
talk about these feelings with others,
who know what you are going
through.
The Alzheimer Society of New
Brunswick exists to alleviate the
personal and social consequences of
Alzheimer Disease and to promote
public awareness and the search for
the cause and cure. The immediate
goal of the Society is to offer support
and assistance; to give background
information on the disease and to
indicate resources available to help
assist with the inevitable problems
arising for both the Alzheimer person
and their caregivers.
Anyone interested in learning
more about Alzheimer Disease is
encouraged to contact the Alzheimer
Society of New Brunswick, Box
1553, Station A, Fredericton, NB,
E3B 5G2. The telephone number is
(506) 459-4280.
Gloria Mcllveen
President
Editor's
mailbag
Letters to The Editor are wel-
come, and should be addressed to
Editor's Mail, The Northern
Light, P.O. Box 41<$, Bathurst
N.B..E2A 323. All letters must be
signed, and include the* writer's
address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached
during the day, for purpose of
verification. Any tetter •sutrrnitted
with a request for the author's
name to be withheld will not be
considered for publication.
Anonymous fetters will be dis-
carded. Letters should be brief and
to the point, sticking to one sub-
ject. The Northern Light reserves
the right to edit all letters for
length, libel, tasto or non-
vciifiable information.
SERVICE
1 » • TUNE UPS
•OIL
CHANGE
•AUTO
PARTS
•TIRES
Mow your author
l»d J«»p E.gto
, DMtof »Kh • lull
• line of Chrntor
RHEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
BAYSIDE
1374 ST. PETER AVE., 546-6606
. if.
Businessman is grateful
Aug. 7
Dear Editor,
I am overwhelmed by the sym-
pathy and support I have received
since the news got around that I must
vacate my present Big Deal premises
in Downtown Bathurst by Aug. 31.
Words cannot adequately express
how very much I appreciate this
kindness and concern.
I would like to especially thank the
Bathurst District and Labor Council,
local provincial government rep-
resentatives, officials in Fredericlon,
the several thousand people who
signed a petition on my behalf, and all
others who may have exerted efforts
to maintain the status quo.
At the present time I am attempting
to complete an arrangement,
whereby I might continue to operate
at my present location. With the
public's help and prayers, I hope
these negotiations will be successful.
For 42 years, I have been serving
Bathurst consumers in the fruit, pro-
duce and grocery field, successively
at Dominion Stores, Kent's, and via
my own business, and I would like to
continue to do so for some years yet.
Again, my very grateful thanks to
all my customers, who are my dear
friends, and all others, for their
sincere and spontaneous response in
my sudden and unexpected
predicament
Aurele Frenette
Bathurst
FREE - GRATUIT - FREE - GRATUIT - FREE
ANNOUNCEMENT
The BATHURST CITIZENS' BAND will be playing in Coronation
Park, Saturday, August 10. from 3 to 5 o'clock. COME ONE - COME
ALL. Free Hot Dogs and Coke - Organized games for children -
Clown present. Rain date - Sunday, August 11.
•POMORED iY THE COMMTTEE TO ELECT MARCEUE MERSEREAU
ANNOUNCE
La FANFARE DES CITOYENS DE BATHURST presenter un
spectacle au Pare Coronation, samedi, le 1 0 aout entre 3 heures et 5
heures. Piquenique gratuit - Hot Dogs et Coke seront servis - Jeux
organises pour enfants - Clown present. En cas de pluie,
pique-nique sera remis d dimanche, le 11 aout.
PAR u COMTTE POUR ELME UARCEUE
GRATUIT - FREE - GRATUIT - FREE - GRATUIT
FINISH
START
The Wild Goose
Tavern and
Moosehead Breweries
present the
6th Annual
Power Paddle
Sat., Aug. 10
Registration deadline
Sat., Aug. 10, 12 noon
$10. per person
1st place 50.00
last place ??
Everyone gets a prize and
a meal
First 40 teams accepted
Register at the Wild Goose
The Northern Li«hu Wed., AUK 7, 1991— 5A
Talk On The Walk
Question: What does New Brunswick Day mean to you?
Jean-Marc Roussel
Bathurst
"It's a day to cele-
brate the time New
Brunswick was
founded, just as other
regions do for their
provinces."
Kerry Maher
Bathurst
"It's a happy day for
people in Bathurst, one
day in the city where
people can celebrate
what they have in
common."
Bruce Chapman
Bathurst
"New Brunswick
Day is when we can sit
back and relax, so we
can think about our
heritage."
VNfe
Linda Mackenzie
Bathurst
"I have been away
from New Brunswick
for four years; this day
means a lot because
there is no place like
home."
'
Kenneth Roy
Bathurst
"For myself, it's a
day like the celebration
of Canada Day, except
that it's a day for New
Brunswick."
Dorothy Babin
South Bathurst
"It means a great ho-
liday; I wish that it was
every month. It's great
to meet different people
within the community."
Albert Thibault
Bathurst
"It's a good day for
having activities and
fun, as part of our celeb-
ration for living in this
province."
Alexandra Robertson
Bathurst
"New Brunswick
Day is a good lime to
spend with the family.
It's a fun day to
celebrate."
Donald Bertin
Nigadoo
"It's a good holiday,
especially for children
to enjoy. This day
should not only cele-
brate our heritage, but
should be part of our
heritage."
Labor Day plans Judge
lectures
on dope
The Bathurst and District Labor
Council has once again chosen Parti-
cipunion as its Labor Day theme.
"The Bathurst and District Labor
Council will organize a parade and
sports activities, as in the past, so all
workers can enjoy their holiday to the
fullest," Labor Day committee chair-
man William Bass said in a release.
Events for this year's Labor Day
festivities, Sept. 2, also include
speeches by labor leaders and sup-
porters in Coronation Park, after the
parade.
Registration for floats will be at 9
a.m ., with the parade leaving Corona-
tion Park at about 10:30 a.m. From
there, it will proceed on Douglas
Avenue to Main Street, along to King
Avenue, then onto St. Patrick Street
to Murray Avenue and to St. John
Street It will then cross King Avenue
and proceed back to the park for more
festivities.
There will be free hamburgers, hot
dogs, refreshments and candy at the
gazebo after the parade.
Trophies will be presented to vari-
ous unions, and in various categories
i.e. trophies for best majorettes, best
cadets' band, best entertainment
float, best clown, and best van.
Weather permitting, games and
sports events will take place at the
park at 1 p.m.
Also at 1 p.m., the annual bowling
tournament will be held at Chaleur
Lanes
A large fish story
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
Nmtran2SyMr.*go.
Aug. 11, 1966
"Scotland may claim its Loch Ness
monster and dragons may still snort
arrows of flame in England, but
Bathurst can boast of not only shel-
tering a phantom ship but also hosting
a rare and horrifying fish." Such was
a claim made in Uus newspaper 25
years ago.
Undci ihe headline Fish or Fowl?
the creature was described as weigh-
ing "about 300 Ibs. and was three feet
long, two and a half feet wide and a
foot thick. It appeared to be all head."
The strange specimen was eventu-
ally identified as a member of the
species known as Ocean Sunfish
(Lovus Sunis) and while it was
recognized as a resident of the Atlan-
tic Ocean, it seldom swims into
coastal waters.
Clearly this is one episode in
Bathurst's history I must have
blocked out of my memory — and
with good reason, I might add.
Other than the aforementioned
A P.J/s
Sitting
Back1
With GREG MULOCK
RmoiMl opinion from
tht mmglng idKof
The Inishowen Tour has come and
gone, leaving many pleasant memo-
ries in its wake. (It's true, however,
that some of those who took in the
musical festivities were disappointed
that the song selection did not include
more traditional fare, but so it goes).
Some of the visiting Irish folk were
particularly taken with a local water-
ing hole, PJ.'s Pub. The bar's name
was taken from a literary work by the
great Irish writer James Joyce, and
the Irish visitors, it turned out, were
familiar with the original pub.
visitor, which had washed up on
shore, it was a pretty quiet week in
Bathurst.
But then, that is usually how things
are during the summer vacation sea-
son, which brings me to my next
topic. The following is what seemed
to be an advertisement for a thankless
job but turned out to be. ..well, read
on.
"Help wanted for two weeks of
hard, outdoor labor, 12 to 16 hour .
per day. Experience helpful but not
necessary. Automobile needed plus a
willingness to drive hundreds of
miles per day. Working conditions
are .rather crowded, temperatures
sweltering, sunshine intense, with
occasional heavy rains, gales, thun-
der, lightning, etc.
"Many hazards are involved. No
time off for meals, coffee breaks or
chats. No wages or salary. Applicants
must agree to pay all expenses. No
others need apply.
"What is this? A slave labor job? It
may be, but it's commonly called a
vacation"
I'm sure I'm not alone in thinking
this could very well have been an ad
which ran just prior to this year's
vacation, and which was answered by
many — yours truly included.
other name...
Proprietor Steve Lavigne said he is
looking forward to having photos
sent to him, of the. Irish PJ.'s.
TRAVELLING GRANDSON
Scott Barr will have plenty of tales
to tell his grandparents, the next time
he comes to Bathurst to visit them.
Scott, 1 5 -year-old grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Rough
Waters Drive, is presently in South
Korea, for the 17th World Scout
Jamboree.
His father Keith is also there as a
leader. There are more than 300
Canadians at the event, which has a
total registration of 20,000.
The 10-day jamboree is being held
at Mount Sorak National Park, on the
eastern coast of South Korea.
Young Scott has spent many holi-
days with his Bathurst grandparents.
TENT MEETINGS
WITH
EVANGELIST
HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN
AND
SILAS MATCHET
HERITAGE CAMP GROUND
BRIDGE ST.
Wed., Aug. 7th to Sun., Aug. 11th
Service time: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
SPONSORED BY EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
FOR INFORMATION CALL
ALL WELCOMED 546-2172
Politicians who in the past have
supported die decriminalizalion of
hashish could learn something from
sitting in a courtroom.
That was the opinion of Provincial
Court Judge J. Frederic Arsenault
Friday, speaking to a group of men
facing sentencing on several charges
of break, enter and theft
"They (politicians) should go to a
court to see what really happens in
life," Judge Arsenault commented.
"They could learn something."
Judge Arsenault sentenced Beres-
ford residents Sylvain Roy, Gaston
Chiasson, Gordon Couture on
charges of break, enter and thefts at
the Big D restaurant and the Knights
of Columbus Hall, and an attempted
robbery at a private dwelling on Hay
Crescent in Parkwood Heights. Syl-
vain Roy was also sentenced on a
break and enter charge involving an
incident at Factory Tire.
Roy, 20, was given three months in
jail for the July 8 Factory Tire break,
five months concurrent for the July
15 K of C break, five months conse-
cutive for the July IS Big D break,
and seven months consecutive for the
July 21 Hay Crescent incident.
Couture, 20. was sentenced to two
months for the Big D break, two
months consecutive for K of C, and
four months consecutive for his in-
volvement in the Hay Crescent at-
tempted robbery. He was also placed
on two years' probation.
Chiasson, 19, was sentenced to
five months for breaking into the Big
D restaurant, five months concurrent
for K of C, and seven months for Hay
Crescent, along with two years'
probation.
A fourth man, Roger St. Onge,
pleaded guilty Friday to the Big D
and Knights of Columbus breaks, and
was remanded in custody until Aug.
15, when he will be sentenced.
When SL Onge, who has a lengthy
list of prior convictions for similar
charges, mentioned hashish and alco-
hol were at the root of his problems.
Judge Arsenault said it serves as an
example to those who think of hash-
ish and marijuana as "light drugs."
"It shows hashish is serious," he
said.
It wasn't the first time Judge
Arsenault has lectured on the peril of
drugs.
Two Allardville men who faced
break and enter charges last month
were also given a stem warning
against the addictive power of drugs,
including hashish.
BIG CAKE FOR BIG CELEBRATION
New Brunswick Day was celebrated locally with activities held at the Bathurst Arena on Monday, where a
cake-cutting ceremony at noon kicked off an afternoon of live entertainment and games for children. Shown cutting
the cake is city councillor Gordon Kenny (left), while Frank Branch, Nepisiguit-Chaleur MLA and Speaker of the
House, looked on. (Northern Light Photo)
Lobbying paid off on issue
of Village Bridge closure
Lobbying has paid off for down-
town merchants who were concerned
about the impact a major repair plan
on the Village Bridge would nave had
on their business.
"The Department of Transporta-
tion has agreed to postpone the work
until next year," said the city's human
resources director, Tracy Branch.
"The bridge is not being closed."
Local merchants feared their bu-
sinesses would suffer if the DOT
Park expanded
A $250,000 expansion project was
recently completed at the Bathurst
Industrial Park, providing the park
with complete water and sewer
services.
"The project has been carried out,"
said Don Bishop, manager of the
Chaleur Regional Development
Commission.
"It Icives us with a park that is
serviced."
The work was completed June 31,
under a cost-sharing agreement be-
tween the federal and provincial
governments, and the CROC.
It involved extending the park's
water and sewer lines to a one-
kilometre area, at Industrial Avenue
and the Hall Court extension, which
was previously without water and
sewer services.
Although the hook-up is complete,
Mr. Bishop noted paving still remains
to be done in the same area.
That should be carried out in the
foreseeable future, he said.
closed the bridge for three weeks this
month to carry out repair work, as
was the plan.
Merchants feel the community has
not yet fully recovered from the
recession, and, in particular, recent
labor strikes at Brunswick Mining
and Smelting.
Through the Downtown Bathurst
Revitalization Corporation, the mer-
chants asked city council to try to
convince the DOT to put off the work
until a later date, to allow the eco-
nomy to recuperate.
Taking heed of their concerns,
City Manager Bob Bouchard
travelled to Frcdericton last week to
speak to DOT officials on behalf of
the city.
"They were very cooperative, very
sympathetic," Mr. Bouchard told The
Northern Light last week.
As a result of the meeting, the
work, which involves repairing ex-
pansion joints on the bridge, has been
postponed until next year.
They said they had had a tough
year because of the mine strike and
all that," Transportation Minister
Sheldon Lee said in a telephone
interview, adding, "We had the go
ahead from the community (to do the
work); but they recogni/cd that there
are other problems, and we're willing
to go along with them."
Mr. Lee noted the work will
"definitely have to be done" at some
time, although the bridge is sound.
"Everyone agreed the work is
necessary," he said.
"We'd like to do it next year."
No precise date was given for the
start of the work.
SANS
FRAIS
FAMILY-FUNFESMe FAMILLE
£
Marina • BM d lnd» - Fete de tamille
Le comite pour Mire Joe Hachey invite toutes les mamans ,
tous les papas ainsi que teurs enfants a une grande fete
•Rencontre! Joe, votre Candida!" lors d'une epluchette de
ble d'inde 'corn boil". Marina d* Bathurct, Dimanche, le 1 1
aoul 1991, IThOO, Menu: Ble d'inde. Soyez-y ..Jo« y
MM.
The committee to Elect Joe Hachey invites all moms, dads
and kiddies in the Bathurst Region to a moot the candidate
corn boil this Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Bathurst Marina
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
Coins
Rare Old Books
Copper 'KfttUs
Old Vasts
Stain QUus tftndoux
Chinese Objects
Bargains for Cottages
AUCTION
Saturday August 10, 1991
Starting at 10:00 am
at Carey's by the Sea
on the Salmon Beach turn
phone: 546-6801
P.S. there wH also be bargain tobies
Antiques
fine China & Crystal
MiunomiiGa
gnat (M Stiver
(new condition)
Codector's <Pfates
T,mmitt %/fy
down Codectwn
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
6A-The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7. 1991
SQUIRE GREEN GOLF COURSE COMPLETED BY FALL '92
Forty-five per cent of new home
starts in L.athurst this year have taken
place at Squire Green Golf and
Country Estates and Squire Park.
Developers of the property believe
that trend will continue, and at the
same pace, as the public becomes
more and more impressed with its
potential.
'Ten new home starts since May,
1991 is a strong indication that our
development is quickly becoming the
location of choice tor many new
home buyers," said Bob Campbell,
marketing director with the Squire
Green Development group.
"Prospective buyers are visiting in
ovepincrcasing numbers. Everyone
is impressed with the development
and we expect several more homes
started in the next few months "
The subdivision, located on 300
acres of land just off Riverside Drive
and looking out over the Bathurst
Basin, is geared toward affordable
family living, offering 297 spacious
building lots in a unique recreational
setting. Amenities include a substan-
tial play area available to children, a
30-foot width around the pcrimetrc of
the property for bicycle and hiking
trails, three lakes, horseback-riding
facilities and-the high point for the
golf enthusiast-the scheduled com-
pletion in Sept, 1992 of the nine-hole
golf course.
The average price of homes being
constructed in the subdivision is
approximately $130,000, although
QIC price range above and below is
quite considerable. The cost for a
home, including land and all services,
begins at around $89,000, and the sky
is the limit in the other direction. Lots
start at $17,000, with waterfront lots
available for up to $50,000.
Buyers have the option to build
their own home or, if they wish,
choose from the hundreds of building
plans available through Squire Green
and let them handle the construction
of your dream home.
Among the important safety fea-
tures installed by developers of the
$40 million property is a slate of the
art gateway, which will ensure that
the CN Rail crossing poses no prob-
lem whatsoever.
The flashing signals and protective
gate arms installed by construction
crews from CNR offer full protection
when trains are using the crossing.
The developer has borne the full cost
of installing this safety equipment.
Construction began on Phase One
of Squire Green Golf and Country
Estates in 1990. and so far 72
building sites have been completely
serviced for city water and sewage.
According to Squire Green officials,
"over 5,000 feel of waterline, 5.000
feet of sanitary sewer line, 3,000 feel
of storm sewer line and 35,000 feet of
conduit for telephone, hydro and
cable has been installed."
Also, more than 1.25 km of new
roadway has been constructed with
asphalt surface and concrete curbs.
The jewel of the project, the golf
course, is also well on its way em
towards completion.
Construction is well underway on
the golf course, with all nine holes
cleared and grubbed. Grading opera-
lions are presently being undertaken
to shape the fairways to the ar-
chitect's design. Company officials
hope lo have all the grading, includ-
ing green construction, tee construc-
tion, completed during 1991.
design, which offers several
options to the golfer." The nine-hole
layout can be played al either 3,100
yards in length, or at 3,480 yards
when using the back tees.
This makes the course slightly
longer than the back nine at the
neighboring Gowan Brae Golf and
Country Club course.
The course includes a number of
picturesque views from elevated tees
and greens as it winds its way around
the perimetre of the housing
development
MODERN DESIGN
The golf course is described by
Squire Green officials as "of a mod-
Trie course was designed by Ward
Northrup of Florida, partner to Bob
Murphy, a reknowned golfer-
commentator on ESPN, the Ameri-
can sports network. Involved in golf
course design work for more than 30
years, Ward's wealth of experience is
revealed in the clever design and the
layout of Squire Green Golf Club.
TEN
NEW
Being built at Squire Green & Golf & Country Estates
and Squire Park Sub-division
Plus
ongoing construction on our unique 9 hole golf course:
THAT'S PROGRESS!!!
HERE ARE THE PICTURES TO PROVE IT!
New horn* being built lor Mr. and Mr*. David
•rwratar.
THATS ACTION!
To Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Cormier.
THAT S ACTION!
For Sale
New home start by Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Therlault
THAT'S ACTIONI
Quality horn* built by Undo Construction.
Phone 546-6800
THAT'S ACTIONI
•
New horn* start by Mr. and Mr*. Norman Cormier
THAT S ACTIONI
to Mr. and Mr*. John Haves
THAT'S ACTION!
SEE THE ACTION!
Sat., Aug. 10th - 10 to 5 p.m.
Sun., Aug. 11 th • 1 to 5 p.m.
Special Property
& Golf Course tours
Family Bar-B-Que & refreshments
Balloons for the kids.
For Sale
No. 9 fairway ready for seeding
THAT'S ACTION!
N«w water front home for Mr. and Mrs. Rod White
THAT'S ACTIONI
New Residence of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Glrouard.
THAI S ACTION!
• *
New horn* on lake front lot
THAT'S ACTION!
home start for Mr. and Mrs Won Gaudet
THAFS ACTIONI
No. 1 Fairway being built
THAT'S ACTION!
Over 70 completely serviced lots to
choose from. We will help plan, Finance
and Custom build your new home.
Prices will never be
better than right now!
Call or visit to-day
Squire Green Golf & Country Estates
1290 Riverside Dr.
Phone 546-3309
New home being built by Mr. and Mr*. Ray Allaln
THAT'S ACTIONI
for your leisure time
THAT'S ACTIONI
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 7, 1991— 7A
Ron Doucet of Lan-do Construction and
Suzanne lanteigne of Century 21 Lan-do
Realty are proud to be building a new home
at
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
This impressive new home will be open to
prospective buyers on Sat., Aug. 10th from
1 0 to 5 p.m. and Sun., Aug. 1 1 th from 1 to 5
p.m.
LAN-DO CONSTRUCTION
921 rue Princjpale, BATHURST
546-6800
THE
CARPET RANCH
IS PLEASED TO BE INVOLVED
IN THE
GROWTH OF
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
We have been chosen as
flooring contractors for sev-
fl»>«»,-»4 \J
eral of the 10 new homes
now under construction.
It is our hope that you will
have 1 0 more home starts in
the next several months.
, — ^
CARPET
RANCH
1263 rue PRINCIPALS
BERESFORD
548-8881
10
NEW HOME STARTS
AT
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
SINCE MAY, '91
NOW
THAT'S PROGRESS!
Elco Ltd. is pleased to
have been selected as
supplier of Plumbing and
Heating & Electrical Ma-
terial for Squire Park-
Squire Green Homes.
Elco Ltd.
1850 VANIER BLVD. 546-8220
THAT'S SUCCESS!
10
NEW HOME STARTS
SINCE
MAY '91
AT
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
Confirms that your project
is indeed
MOVING FORWARD
As a major supplier of
Plumbing, heating and Elec-
trical Services to new homes
in your development we wish
to express our appreciation
for your support.
BATHURST
ELECTRIC & PLUMBING LTD.
1050 RIVERSIDE DR. 546-6916
WE ARE
PROUD
TO BE A PART OF THE
PROGRESS
AT
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
We are supplying quality
Building materials for several
of the 10 new homes now
under construction.
Thanks Squire Park-
Squire Green new home
owners for your support.
BUI1DING CENTRE
660 St. Anne St.
546-6631
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY
ESTATES
VINCE NADEAU
Vinyl Siding
Installer
We have been cho-
sen as the Vinyl In-
stallers, for the sev-
eral new homes at:
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
BEST WISHES
FOR
CONTINUED SUCCESS
VINCE NADEAU
VINYL SIDING INSTALLER
548-5842
THE OFFICIAL
MOVERS
FOR
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
ALLIED
JOHNSON
VAN A STORAGE LTD.
LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE MOVERS
"FREE ESTIMATES"
EXPERTS IN: • HOUSEHOLD A OFFICE MOVING
• LOCAL MOVING
FULL REPLACEMENT VALUE PROTECTION
MODERN STORAGE FACILITIES
MEMBER
ALLIED
VAN LINES LTD
1690 RIVERSIDE DR. FAX: S4S-4724
548-8891
SCRVING
LOCAL MCA
OVIH 30 VRS
BATHURST
WE ARE
Proud to Participate
IN HOME BUILDING AT
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
As a manufac-
turer of pre-
engineered trusses
and beams we
have supplied pro-
ducts to many new
Squire Park-Squire
Green homes.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT
WE WISH YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS
SmittyBILT Truss Ltd,
685 RIVERSIDE DR.
546-4281
10
NEW HOME STARTS
SINCE MAY, '91
THAT'S ACTION!
WE ARE PLEASED TO BE THE
MAIN SUPPLIER
OF
Ready-Mix Concrete, Asphalt Driveways
& Excavation Services
FOR
SQUIRE GREEN
GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES
Kenny Ready Mix Ltd,
Bathurst Asphalt Ltd.
1290 RIVERSIDE DR.
546-3309
ffihc northern
8A— The Northern Lijthu Wed.. Aug. 7, 1991
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7 00 tor 4 lines or less
Each additional line $ 1 75 per
line Special Notices, Cards of
Thanks, In Memoriams, En-
gagements, Weddings, Births,
Deaths $1050 for 6 lines or
less Each additional line $1 75
per line Box replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rate 69* per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1. Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling. Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position. Ask what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling -Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions m your ad and you* wil
receive a quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 323
Nolle. To Advertieara
If your ad appears lor the first time
please check carefully to see that it is
correct. The Northern Light *il not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion. The advertiser agrees lhat
the publisher shall not be liable lor
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
the space actually occupied by «w
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occurad. whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shall be no liability
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT The publisher re-
serves the right to edit, revise, classify
or refect an advertisement
CARD OF THANKS
WANTED
PERSONALS
ARSENEAU - We wish to
tnank all who have helped
us, been so Kind and gener
ous to us during the sick
ness and death ol Peter
Arseneau, husband &
father We thank especially
our neighbours & friends,
the pastor, Rev. Levi
Arseneault. the Sisters of
Charity. Or. R O. Hennes
soy for his many house
calls and care, the V.O.N
nurses, Or. B.S. Satya, the
nurses in I C U & on the
3rd floor tor their care &
attention. We appreciate
your visits to the funeral
parlour, masses, flowers &
donations
Wife Doris & family.
Sister Ursulita, Hector,
Mary and Eva join Doris A
her family in thanking all
these persons who loved
their brother, Peter.
COMEAU - The family of
Gaston Mathieu and Bton
dine Comeau sincerely
thank all for their flowers,
masses, visits & assistance
at the funeral of Gaston
Mathieu. The family deeply
appreciates your affection-
ale thoughts. Thank You.
LAGACE - LAVOIE - La
famille de feu Rita Lagace-
Lavote desire remertier
tout ceux A cedes qui ont,
d'une laoon ou d'une autre,
exprime leur sympathies
pour tour mere
IN MEMORIAM
Looking for drive from SI
Peter, Sunset or Vanler go-
ing to City Centre for 5pm or
5 30pm Call Diane,
548 3148
WANTED TO BUY
I am looking to buy a used
portable automatic washer
Please call me after 5:15
p.m. at 546-2016
Looking for hitch with tor
si on bar & electric brake.
Ask lor Gerry, or leave
message 783-8910.
Wanted to buy - Thermae-
tor (pollution) pump for
198O-81 Ford or Mercury
Call Joe at 522-5203 with
price.
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD
A substantial reward is
offered for the return of
•Boots', a large black &
white female cat with
yellow eyes, spotted
with rust. Missing since
July 23. 1991 Please
telephone:
546-2737 anytime
DAY CARE
Looking to care for children
Bathurst area, own trans,
ref. avail, non smoker,
avail, immed 546-1712.
CHILD CARE
Voudrais garder des en-
fants. a ma demeure. Subd
Lone Pine, 546-3890.
BIRTHS
BOUCHER - In loving mem
ory of • dear son and brother.
Leeroy, who tell us so sud-
denly on August 8tri, 1981
Brautijul mrmonn worm at foU
fUi ii tufielun •* tmdtrly hoU.
Dttf u mr karti jmr mimtrj a
C MI <W infer, frw ut *M
lit «M M «•* lib j» w'l fuU.
WU, fratlt lift
Hi fut kii ami ifwuU *m tut
Wkufml 1C«H It lit-.
l.tri, iitf IW ma vouU km,
AW tap tfa fc IW em.
Htki iff" •" I* "//'"'
£ MJ w.
GW iwt kn murk M MB JM,
LMi*r, a t i*m It* jtta Mb;
ll into mr knrt> It Itu ym.
t»l mi ttuf mtiit u fU.
Tktl M. tluu It iWt wUtujmr
*••*/«/ muli «W tkmt fneinu
jttn •» W wtk TML
A loving son and brother,
gone but never forgotten by
your love ones We sadly
miss you, Mom A Dad.
Sandra 4 Normand,
Pauline.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I, Eva Roy, announce that
in the futur that I will NOT be
responsible for the debts of
any other persons.
OPEN HOUSE
There will be an
Open House for Gor-
don Vance and Eu-
nice Jagoe on the
occasion of their 80th
birthdays, on Satur-
day. August 10th,
1991 from 2 - 5 p.m.
at the Vance resi-
dence in South Te-
teagouche.
BEST WISHES ONLY.
O Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2rx) Moor Qodn't Elactrk: Bulkfcng)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now it the time to start
planning for your
baby'a future.
(all u* any-
time to dU-
< uaa addi-
tional pro-
t • c t i o n ,
• avinga or
an educa-
tion fund.
CHIASSON-GOOIN - SyNri*
CNa»«on t Mario Godin. Pa-
querville, July 25. a girl
GIONET - Marie Paul* a Bar-
nard Gionet PaquatviH*. Jury
25. a boy
CAISSIE - Gikfe t Georges
Caissie. St Sauveur. July 26. a
GIONET - Gilbert* t Dents
Genet, Allardvill*. Jury 26, a
girt
GAGNON - Julie t Mario Gag
non, Grande Ante, Jury 25. a
girl.
LAGACE - Jacqueline & Gilles
I agac6. Pointe Verte. July 26, a
boy.
DOUCET - Elite i Sylvio
Doocet. Bathurit. July 27. a
*y
PELl.E TIER - Nathalie t Andre
Pelleber, Pent Rocher. July 20,
a girt
ROBICHAUD - Florence ft
Emito Robichaud. Robertville,
July 20. a girt.
MAGUEY Diane ft Roland
Hachey. Hobertville. July 30, a
boy.
LAGACE - Monique Lagaoi.
Madron, July 31, a girt.
BREAD Nicole t Remi Breau.
Allardville, Aug. t*l, a girl.
CARRIER-TOURVILLE •
LouiM Carrier A Bruno Tour-
vile, Barhurst, Aug. 1st. a girl
MacEACHERN MacMULLIN
Darla MacEachem t Michael
MacMullm, Beresford, July 29,
a boy.
FOURNIER-LAPLANTE -
Sandra Foumier ft Martin La-
Plante, Tracadie, July 20, a girl.
MCLAUGHLIN • Cathy t John
Mclaughlin. Barhurst. July 31.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
Weekend
CLEARANCE SALE
continues
(rwar TnerwjuTt OrooMtot. East BafturaQ
ST. JUDE
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, loved.
praised and glorified
throughout the world
now and forever. Sac-
red Heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude. worker
of miracles, pray for us,
St Jude, help of the
hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer 9 times a
day, by the 8th day your
prayer will be an-
swered. Say it for 9
days Publication must
be promised. Thank you
St. Jude for favor re-
ceived
Ernie B
PETS FOR SALE
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
and all kinds of caged birds
We handle them all as well
as feed and supplies for all
birds at a fraction of market
prices. Call 548-3607.
CHINCHILLA- Very good
house pels! Absolutely no
smell Standard grey A rare
mutations available Call
546-3607
FERRETS- Make excellent
pets, very reasonable
prices. Also cages ft sup
plies Call 548-3607.
PET RABBITS a GUINEA
PIGS- All different types
including Angora, Dwarf,
Rex & many more. Cages &
supplies also available
Call 548-3607.
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
PROFESSIONAL
RKI'AIR SERVICE
GARAGE SALES
SERVICES
entennial
renovations ltd.
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
• Siding • Patios • Drywall
* Roofing • Fences • Cabinets
SPECIAL SUMMER
'91 price on a 60'x14'
MINI HOME
You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31,298.60
plus taxes
546-5118
CAMERON
CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
- ROOFING • PAINTING • PATIO DECKS
KITCHEN CABINETS
MINOR LANDSCAPING
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
546-6201
OR
548-8374
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
Sat. Aug. 10th, Corner of
Sunset & Parkwood Barn.
Toys, Barbies, furniture,
household goods, scubba,
etc. Rain or shine.
Saturday August 10lh,
Janevill Road, 2 41/2 miles
from shore road. Sam lo
4pm. Rain or shine.
SERVICES
/.||||i; ATLANTIC HOME
\ y IMPROVEMENTS
' ^Bai^r . lino St P*»tor Auo
SERVICES
HEALTHY HABITS
Wo are located at the Bathurst Mall. Aerobic
Classes. All classes low impact. Certified Instruc-
tor. 1st Week Free
Call 548-9101
1100 St. Peter Ave
Homeguard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Eliminate drafts, reduce heating
costs Easy to clean from tno In-
•Me No mess installation
•Piolosswoaty Installed
•Custom made lo fit the opening
•Will not rust, corrode, warp or peel
548-4646
21 s DAYMOND VINYL SIDING *
i ;Srt» Bm« «rx5 money with maintenance hee|
j ; vtry) tiding you'll new have to_pe«nl »0ain v
j • ProletstoneJ Iniletod i
'QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED1
I HI C ESTIMAUS WEEKENDS OR NIGHTS
NEED YOUR POOL FILLED?
STQTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
WATER TRUCK FOR HIRE
Kenworth Tractor complete with 4000 gallon
steel water tank, 3* hydraulic pump, heater, 25' x
3' suction, 1 discharge hose, 7 spray bar.
Equipped for off road use. Deep well water
available.
Can be hired by the hour or bad. Experienced
drivers.
CAL!
JOHNSON TANKER SERVICES (Bathurst)
548-9798
Roland Basque Brian Lavigne
Manager Sales Hep
540-2263 72S-M28
Sales Rep
Ml. I. I'll
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
• Va Mivto* af modaav makaa and atna <* tanki kx
an and trudu ALL TANKS ME RCPARED AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUGH WATERS DR.
SAME DAY SERVICE. LFETME GUARANTEE
NEW • COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OL PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
50-t.f.
PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
At Melansoft Special Care Home
Canada Ltd.
Licensed 24 hour service, meal preparation,
laundry, cleaning of rooms and more. Friendly,
bilingual staff in a home atmosphere, write:
P. O. Box 883
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 4H7
or phone 548-8546 anytime
BATHURST BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
WHFH THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE BEST
548-3858
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
870 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
LOOKING FOR SERVICE? LOOK NO FURTHER
THAN TO THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SERVING
BATHURST AND THE CHALEUR REGION.
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS
Gerard Llzotte AT.,
V
ELECTROLUX CANADA
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
ver
APPLE
Autodass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMMCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
• WMMMII**, «.
• MMr OM<
• ••aMk
• i
• i
• <
•i
• m>Tir>e>
• Cm MM w * QI»HH
• l
AVI MTMMVT
SupcrmaN
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
'AUG. 9-11
FRI. 6 - 9 p.m.
STEAK NIGHT
SAT. 9:30 - 1 a.m.
BAND "BORDERLINE"
SUN. MATINEE 2 -6 p.m.
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
B^ ELECTROLUX
L=^ CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Manager / Ocrani
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 S: Peter Ave, Bathurit. MB
/® BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FRI. — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 am. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY UCENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE:
548-4413
KENT AND WHITE
•ItUMAMCl (1»») LTD
PKOWT mOftUKMAi tf HVICf
ummw
1MVKJMM;
548-8994
Jamieson's
save-easy
4 locations
to serve you!
FLOWER SHOP a QAR8EN CENTER
•Where the flowers art charming^,..
the delivery n free...
And the price Is nice.'
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON PT. DR.
(rwar TharlauJri Groceries Eatt BathurtQ
548-2173
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2020 SLPtUr Am
Hilhunt. N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING r\
GET ONE FREE
ONE 1'ER.PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
YARD SALES
2320 Queen Elizabeth
Drive. Saturday Aug. 10th.
Bam Rain or shine.
Sat , Aug. 10, 0:00 a.m.,
Gloucester Junction, turn
right at Rough Water Roc
Centre & follow signs.
Saturday, August 10th,
1900 Brideau Ave. at 8am
Tools, toys, curtains, etc.
Rain or shine.
Saturday August 10th, from
8am to 12 noon. 180 Me
lanson Street. Cancel i)
rain
TRACERS FOR SALE
1977 Coleman hard top
trailer. Steeps 8 Excellent
condition Asking (2,200
546-4714.
1979 hard lop trader Aafc-
Ing $1,800 price n«g.
5484635
RVt FOB SALE
1091 Argo Vanguard. 0
wheel drive a* terrain vehi-
cle. 546-2880.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1078 GL1000. Gold Wing,
loaded, stereo, c.b. loll ol
chromes. Call 549-0290.
1962 Honda Night Hawk
750. Prix $850. Call
546-3755 jours. 783 3256
soir.
1984 Honda 750 Interest
tor. 15.000KM. Mini condi
Bon. CaH 546-3221.
1065 OS 550 (Katana)
Price negotiable. Vary
good condition 546-5966
after 6pm
Kawasaki trail bike, with
350 motor, plus extra parts
$375. Beltone electric gui-
tar, with garnet amp $350
Cassettes $4 ea 45s - .60
ea. 548-2753.
LIVESTOCK FOR SAL.E
5 year old black Mare Per
cheron. 1 ,400 pounds
5463238
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS • 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
SERVICES
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank Installation
Snow removal
548-9271
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior & exterior. Re-
pairs & renovations.
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
tios, fencing & painting
546-3088
I do drywall, taping and
painting. Quality work, rea
sonabJe rates. Free esti
mates. Call 546-4315.
PRBVTflVG
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAM*
5488934
300 Laurter St.,
Bathurst, N. B.
biuuiODEMUSIOUE
MURIELLE
Court dorgue, piano &
dwier (keyboard), de
butant en tetembre
783-4994
DISC
JOCKEY
variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-5105
or 546-5250
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 r.»t^ 548-3304
VACUUM i
YOUK man i if vacuum mtoAfnwjnsi
. uintumw annum: tmiMKtt . uutui** UIIIIIIIMI V
• lA/MMrLucrsrrurs Mruranrr
i itnus uouu. HUM*! wmiu
tmourss. tmu <M MUM MM
•f «ru rw KIT juv mncf rw nt r
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS S NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546 6201 or 548 8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
546-9284
2(M>I MIHAMH Ml
H'VIMI H- I
XillliX ATLAtitiC HOME
\ f IMPROVEMENTS
JAUTY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE
FREE ESTIMATES-WEEKENDS OR NIGH1
v
PIPING WINDOWS 548-4646
AUTOMOTIVE
SMCKUIMO m
•OVER10YRS EXPtRIENCE'
PAUL VIENNEAU'S
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
Automatic t Standard Transmission
Martancal work on all
M*M ol Cart
Road Sarvioa • Frt* EttimaiM
QuallHad Mtchamc on Duly
) SPEEDY GAS TANK REPAIRS
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CARS A TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-628O
thruway
1WFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
•34.95 "*
CARS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE.
548-4441
MOLENAAR S EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD.
Specialists in sales and service of all
types of automotive, heavy equipment,
and air conditioning.
548-5265
Don't Open
\bur Hcxxl
To Strangers.
FKATHRKD SPECIAL
OIL, FILTER AND SPARK PLUG CHANGE
INCLUDES CHECKING OF THE STARTER,
BATTERY, REGULATOR AND ALTERNA-
TOR ON OUR NEW ANALYZER TESTEI
'49.95 + TX.*
II A I M I U S I OFFER &XP1BE9
PARTS SERVICE
AND BODY SHOP
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4569
JT IMCLUDE IMP t 1H1 ACCORDS
VALUE NOW. VALUE LATER!
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
Reparation d'Apparttis FJmroniqiu
Electronic Repairs
1187 Rue Principal*
Beresford. N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
ORIAL SERVICE
• CHIMNEYS
CLEANING
LIMITED TIME OFFER •
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
'COMPUTER CENTRE
SALES - RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SERVICE - LOCATION
546-9943
111 (MM (T,
iATHUWT
MMtfMMAc
IBMCOMPAO
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
$50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1W1
ITH EVERY IM PURCHASE OR MORE
YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
542-1100
FOR SALE
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
Construction wood tor sale.
Also 1062 Honda 80XR.
For info call 546 2316
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' tonght
$65 per cord delivered
783-7076
For sale, modem Upright
piano. Very good condition
Asking $900 Call
763-4815
For sale, new apt size
fridge, white in color. $300.
546 1282.
For sale, sola A chair, like
new, (blue). Asking $395
Call 548 9305.
For sale utility trailer. 4x8ft.
Call 548-936O.
Garage metal door, 7x12.
$300. Very good condition.
Call 548-3855.
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom split wood, cut t
spin. 10, 18, 20 I 24 inch
length. All beech t maple
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
Light tent trailer, suitable lor
compact or sub-compact
car. $800 obo 548-3448
after 5pm.
Maytag heavy load washer
•nd 1 IngMs dryer, white
color, 1 year old, one sofa
hide a bed Reason for
selling - moving. 548-4044
New wedding dress and
vail, size 11-12. call
5482801.
One 3 piece bathroom set
with sliding shower doors.
Color Mauve Also 3 sliding
windows of various sizes.
5464697
ORTHOPEDIC reclining
chair. 2 way power oper-
ated with leg support. De-
signed for elderly or hand-
icapped Blue upholstered
like new lor $850. Days
548 8496, eve 546 9624
Piano for sale. Asking
$750, perfect working
cond . appro* 80 years old!
546 2273 alter 4p.m.
One antique settee A stool,
$200. Call 548-3553.
Portable dishwasher, box
spring & mattress (double),
rocker, dresser, floor model
color TV, portable color TV
546 9360.
Swivel rocker, dresser, car-
pets, coflee tables, glass
cubic shelving, large pres-
sure cooker /canner, toy
box, XMas tree sprayer,
antique dresser with wing
miorrors $300., picnic table
$50., utility trailer $200.,
wood stove. 542-9349
Wood splitter 12h.p.
electric start made by
M.T.D. excel, cond. $1 .200
548 3448 altar 5pm.
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line ol new Chrysler
products. Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request.
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
St. Peter Av». Ph. 546-6606
FOR RENT
CANOES
Sales, rentals,
trips & lessons
Special rates for August
LeBlanc's Rivers TJ Trails
South Tetagouche
548-4326
BOATS FOR SALE
14 ft canoe for sate Brand
new. Call 783-6491.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
LEGAL NOTICES
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
1 upright piano $9OO 1 bed
room desk. 546-8519 01
546-5607.
25 ft round swimming pool
with deck, pump, vacuum,
etc. $2,000. Call 783-4412.
3 only wooden picnic tables
with benches & painted, 7ft.
long SSOVeach. 546-4198.
4x8 pool table, Clift Thon-
burn. with 6 cues, racks,
balls, lights, cover. Value
over $2,000. will sell all for
$1,200. Excellent condi-
tion. 548-8659
BONNE FETE
8 cms
2 aout. 1991
Still Jull qfjun
Even at 41
LORDY, UORDTI
He's still a cool
Dude at 40
'BZRTHDAr
Aug. 8
Stephen B.
From the Gang
HURRAY, HURRAY!
30!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
August 9th
R.M.R.
MISCELLANEOUS
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHtfAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only '15.00 with photo
Bring your message &
photo to the Northern
Light office during
regular business
hours.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1979 Ford Cobra Van. Putty
equipped. Air, cruise, tilt.
Reduced to 14.900. nog.
Interested call 546-3593
1983 1/2 ton Chov Truck 8
cylinder. $2,000. 548-8241 .
1984 Nissan truck, king
cab, 4x4. Needs repair. For
more Information call
548-2581 after 6pm.
W THE MATTER OF TMl BANKRUPTCY
OF YVON JOSEPH GALLANT
Notice i* hereby given that Yvon
Joeeph Gallant, of the City of Bath-
urst, county of Gloucester, province
of New Brunswick mad* an assign
ment in bankruptcy on the 23rd day
ol July 1801. and that the first
meeting of creditors wiK be held on
the 16th day ot August. 1081. the
Atlantic Host Motor Inn. at 12:00
noon. In me City of Balhurtt. In the
province of New Brunswick.
Dated at Monclon this 2nd day of
August. 1881
Collins
^ Barrow
INC
450 HERITAGE COURT
95 FOUNDRY STREET
P. O. BOX 1089
MONCTON. N8 E1C 8P8
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARTHA DOUCET. COLLIMS
BARROW INC.. trustee In bank
njptcy of th* Estate of Manna
Douc.<. and the Estate of J. AL-
BERT OOUCET. owners of the
equly of redemption and original
Mortgagor- MERCHANT RETAIL
SERVICES. Judgment Creditor:
PRO AUTO LTD., Judgment Cre
dHor. AMERICAN EXPRESS CA-
NADA INC., Judgment Creditor,
NEW BRUNSWICK TELEPHONE
CO. LTD.. Judgment Creditor;
THE TORONTO DOMINION
BANK, mortgage*. AND TO ALL
OTHERS TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtu* of a certain
Indenture of Mortgage beating dal*
the 10th day of December. 1987. and
registered In th* Office of th* Regi-
strar of Deed* In and tor the County
of Gtoucetter on th* 10th day of
December. 1987, as Number
186111. In book 1145, at page*
183-193. made between MARTHA
DOUCET. a* Mortgagor, and J. AL-
BERT DOUCET. as spout* of th*
Mortgagor and HOUSEHOLD RE-
ALTY COT ATON LIMITED, as
Mortgage*. *IK) under and by virtue
of th* Property Act, R.S.N.B. 1973.
Chap. P 19. there wil lor the pur
DOS* ot obtaining payment of monies
secured by th* said Indenture of
Mortgage, default having been made
in th* payment thereof, be sold at
public auction at the Gloucester
County Courthouse, Bathurtt, New
Bruntwk*. on Wednesday, the 1 4th
d.y el Auguel, A.O., 1661, at the
hour of m-oo o'clock In th* tore-
noon, toctv ttmt. the totowtng de-
scribed land* and pi susses:
ALL AND SINGULAR the** o*>-
lam land* and premises situate.
lying and being In the City ot
Bathunt. In the County of
Gloucester and Prwtno* of New
Brunswick and mow partlculafty
known a* Let ft of MARTHA
OOUCET SUBDIVISION ih* plan
ot which having been died at th*
Gloucester County Registry Onto*
at WW on th* 2nd day of July.
1967.
TOGETHER WITH all the build mg
and improvements thereon and th*
privileges and appurtenance*
thereto belonging or In any way
appertaining.
FURTHER NOTICE it hereby gi-
ven that I a sufficient oiler of purch
ate It no) received tor the said lands
and preme.es • th* sad pubic
auction th* tarn* wtt be withdrawn
from tatd sal* and wll be disposed of
by private contract without further
nolle* being given.
DATED at th* Cly of Bathurtl. in
th* Province of New Brunswick. IN*
4th day of July A.O.. i»i.
HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
Per: OANCl J. FRENETTE
SoUoaor lor HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION LIMITED
GALLAGHER. ROUX. FRENETTE
Barristers and Sosdtort
1712 St. Peter Avenu*
SulM 203
Bathurtt. New Brunswtc*
E2A 3A3
Telephone (506) 548 9444
NOTICE Of SALE
To: 0416*2 NB UMTED. a body
corporal*. Mortgagor. JACQUES
SAVC4E, Guarantor. CENTRAL
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY,
NATIONAL BANK OF CANADA,
CENTRAL GUARANTEE TRUST
COMPANY, Subsequent Mortga-
ge*, and AIRSTAT LTEE, Judgment
Creditor, and to an other* whom It
may In anywlt* concern.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
by virtu* o) the provisions of the
Property Act. R.S.N.B.. 1973. Chap-
ter P 19 and th* Power ot Sale
contained In a mortgage document
dated th* 3rd day of May. 1 980, (said
Mortgage being a Second Mortgage
to the Imperial Life Awuranc* Com-
pan y of Canada) and mad* between
041662 NB Limited, Mortgagor, and
the Imperial Lit* Assurance Com-
pany of Canada. Mortgage*, there
wll be tokt at Pubic Auction at the
premises known at CMC Number
1120. 1124. 112631. Peter Avenu*.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1983 Dodge Charger auto,
sun roof, needs repair.
$500 Call 548-8282
1981 Pontlac Acadian,
good condition, auto. Ask-
ing $850. CaN 548-9305
after 6pm.
1979 Ford LTD. for sale
$1 .000. Also looking to buy
a box for small truck.
783-2006.
FOR SALE
1981 Mercury Station Wa-
gon, loaded, overdrive,
good tires, new brakes,
dean, anvtm 4 speaker
system, eleclnc seat* A
windows, trailer hitch A wir-
ing, nice ov. 1976 Buick
Compact (Skylark), dean,
good nret, V 6, auto, PS,
PB, radio, new paint. Both
cars have extra wheels A
rims. Also 1 -Utility trailer for
tale. 1- 741/2 hp outboard
motor. 1-8 sleeper tent
trailer, furnace, stove A
sink.
522-5203
1968 Beaumont Convert!
ble, black A white, good
running order Best offer.
542-9404.
1983 Pontiac 6OOO LE,
good condition. Asking
price $2,300. Call
548-9396 after 5 p.m
1983 Renault Le Car Very
good condition 548 5893
1988 Chev Cavalier Very
good condition. New pion-
eer system. $4,5OO. neg.
Call 546-4910
1986 Dodge Aries - Kt
Very good condition.
548-8748.
1986 Nissan 200 SX, auto ,
78.000KM. excellent cond
fully loaded. $7,400 Auto
sunroof 546-2288.
1987 Honda Accord EX I
63,OOOKM. Fully loaded,
excellent con Warranty still
valid. Asking $10.5OO. Call
5483551.
1988 Sundance, 4 dr hatch
back, auto., cuise
75.000KM White with bur-
gandy Interior. Your price
could be mine. 548-4044.
1991 Ford Mercury Cou-
gar. Good condition.
783-4732.
• SALES
• SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Berts lord
548-4515
BOATS FOR SALE
OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices onour good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
ENTERPRISE LTD
CWton
546-3977
LEGAL NOTICES
Bathurtl. New Brunswick, on Wed
nesday. the 2»th day of August.
1Mi,al the hour of 1 1 «> o clock in
the forenoon, the landt and pre
mises mentioned and described in
the aforesaid mortgage, and de
scribed m Schedule "A" attached
hereto and lorming pan of rh.s Notice
of Sale, unless the mortgage, pnnu
pal and Interest together with costs of
the sale to date are sooner paid
For terms of sale, apply to Bing
ham Rideout Brison. Barristers and
SoUcrtors. Attention Charles Emery
Brison. Sule 300. 95 Foundry Street.
Monclon. New Brunswick.
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Per CHARLES EMERY BRISON
SCHEDULE A
PARCEL 1
THE lends and premise* con
veyed lo national Leaseholds Ltd By
Theresa Roy and Alphee Roy by
deed dated the 20th day of February.
1 974 approved by the Development
Officer on the 18th day of February.
1974 and registered in the Otic* of
the Registrar of Deeds In and lor the
County of Gloucester on the 20lh day
of February, 1974 in Book 383 at
Page 697 as No. 48697 and therein
described as follows
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain
lot. piece or parcel of land and
premises situate lying and being on
the Easterly side of St. Peter Ay
enue. In the Ciy of Bathurst. in the
County of Gloucester and Province
of New Brunswick, more particularly
described as totems:
BEGINNING at a steel survey post
set at the Intersection of the eastern
boundary of St. Peter's Avenue with
the Southern boundary ol Richard
Rioux properly.
THENCE by the magnet of the
year 1872 on a course bearing S 73°
41' 23* E or blowing the aforemen-
tioned Southern boundary of Ri-
chard Feoux properly lor a distance
of 242.8 leet lo a steel survey post.
THENCE S 16- 34' 56- W tor a
distance of S7.4 teel to a steel survey
post.
THENCE S 22' Iff 25' W lor a
distance of 20 feet to a sleel survey
post set on the Northern boundary of
Keystone Limited properly.
THENCE loeowng same of a
course bearing N 72' 2» 15' W tor a
distance ol 180.3 feel to a steel
survey poet set on the Eastern
boundary of St. Peter Avenue.
THENCE Mowing same on a
course bearing N 23' OC lor a
distance of 95 leet to the place of
beginning.
AND containing 1 5.950 square
teat. The whole a* surveyed by j G.
Ooucet. New Brunswick Land
Surveyor and shown on Survey Plan
dated December 12. 1973 Being all
the lands and premises conveyed to
Mrs Theresa Roy by deed tram
Richard Rtoui and Evelyn Houi
dated December 10. 1 956 and regis-
tered May 12. 19S0 as Number 348
at Pages 328-329 In Volume 148 of
the Gloucester County Records
PARCEL 2
THE Lands and premies con-
veyed to the Rocca Group Llmled by
La Caitse Popular* Ste FamHe
Lie*, by Deed registered in the Office
of the Regattrar of Deeds in and tor
the County of Gloucester on June 29.
1 979 in Book 827, Pages 1 98-P02 as
No. 1 02836 and therein described as
Mow:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain
tot. piece or parcel of land and
premises situate, lying and being on
the Easterly side of St. Peter Av
enue. In the Cly of Bathurst. In the
County of Gloucester and Province
of New Brunswick, more particularly
bounded and deecnbed as follows
BEGINNING at the intersection of
the Northern boundary of Nazaira
Lane with th* Eastern boundary of
Si Peler Avenue.
THENCE by the magnet ol the
year 1966 on a court* bearing N 23'
degrees 00" W or loaowing the afore-
mentioned Eastern boundary of Si
Peter Avenue tor a dsnance ot 103
lest lo the Southern boundary ol
AJphee Roy's property,
THENCE teeming seme on a
course bearing S 72' degrees 54' E
tor a distance of 176 feet to th*
Western boundary of Rooofeoe Go-
din's property,
THENCE following same on a
course bearings 16* degrees 44' W
lor a distance of 78 feet lo the
Northern boundary of Najaire Lane,
THENCE following same on a
course bearing N TT degrees 54' W
for a distance ot 1 10 feet to the place
of beginning.
BEING the enact sam* land and
premises a* conveyed unto the
Grantor herein by deed dated the
29lh day of August, A.D.. I87S and
registered as Number 62370 of the
Gloucester County Records Otic*.
SAME HAVING BEEN AP-
PROVED by the Town PlanniHg-
Commisalon as wii more fully ap-
pear on deed Nuntier 18490mBook'
261 ol the Gloucester County Re-
cords Office
AND BEING the same lands and
premise* as conveyed to John Hu-
don by Deed dated the 18th day of
May. 1984 a- -jittered the 28th
day of May. "«4. a* Number
190681, n Volume 917. at Page*
45 50 of the Gtoucesier County Re-
cords.
BEING so deserted In a deed
from John Hudon to Autoland Lid.
dated the 17«< day of August. 1984
and duly registered m the Registry
Office In and lor the County of
Gloucester on tie 21st day of Au-
guel. 1984 a* Number 153O69 In
Book 934 at Page 7S6.
AND BEING so described In a
deed from Auloland Ltd to Premier
Auto Inc. dated the 17th day of
March. 1987 and duly registered n
the Registry Office n and lor the
County of Gloucester on the 1 9lh day
of March. 1 987 as Number 1 78498 In
Book 1064 • Pages 86 90
AND BEING transferred to Cha-
leur Autopku Inc by an Amendment
daled May 5th. 1987 and duly regis-
tered In the Registry Office ir and for
the County of Gloucester on the 16th
day of July. 1987 as Number 183334
In Book 1111. at Page* 20-21.
CAMPS FOR SALE
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
Camp for sale, 44 Cluster.
Ask for Eddy at 548-2036
after 8 p.m.
Camp for sale, fully furn-
ished, 9 Mile West area
5488437
Camp on Sormany road, 4
miles from snowmobile
lodge Little brook 30 feet
from camp. $10,000 Call
783-2483 after 5pm.
COTTAGES FOR SALE
Collage lor sale Petit Flo-
Cher Centre, quiet location
Year round living. Price in
mid SO's 783-2991
Advertise it in
THE .NORTHERN UGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 7. 1991 —9 A
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Apis lor rent, located in
Bereslord Fridge & stove
incl 2 Bedroom heated
$450/mo 1 Bedroom un
heated $335 /mo 2 Bed-
room basement unheated
$300 /mo 1 Month deposit
required 546 6775
Available 2 bdrm. unheated
apt, on Main St., Bores
lord, $380 /mo For more
information call 542 2024
Avail, now, furnished one
bedroom apt. Heat, elec . &
cable ind Ideal for 2 female
quiet students Near Col
tog*. 548 5893
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
BATHURST - Large 3 bed
room apt for rent. (430. No
utilities. 7832122.
Bachelor apt located in Be-
reslord, fully furnished.
Available anytime
5488568
Bachelor apt near K Mart,
furnished, heal & elec., ind
$325 mo. 546 3425 or
548 4869 or 546 3492
Bachelor apt, completely
furnished, hot water,
shower & ,ub, quiet location
King Ave , near post office.
546 6604 or altar 5 p m
5466430
Bereslord 1 bedroom apt
..nl.iblu end ol August
NO pets $290 mo
5482394 or 5469127
Duke St Bathurst. 3 appts
2 chambres a coucher,
poele & relngerateur incl
Acces de salle de lavage,
pas d'animaux Disponibte
1 sept Prix de $400 a $450
par mois 2 appts eclaire A
chaufle, 1 apt eclaire
suulomont 548-4619.
Duplex neuf a louer, 2
chambres a coucher, haul
$460 Bas $400 Situer Be-
reslord. 932 Rue Jetlery
783-2816, 5475472
1 Dedroom apt Riverside
Or With fridge & stove
Unheated Call 546 4281
1 & 2 Bedroom apis, in
apartment complex, near
NBCC & downtown Call
Louts at 546-9621
1 Bedroom apt, $300 /mo
Unheated, fridge & stove
incl. Private driveway
Available Aug. 1st. Varrily
SI Call 546-6848
1 bachelor apt in LaPlante
area, partially furnished,
$250 mo , heat & elec in-
cluded 542-2877 or
783-8911
Large 2 bedroom apt
Kitchen, dining & living
room. & ten Large yard
St. Anne's Adults only
$460. mo. heat A elec. incl
548^2772.
Large 2 bedroom apt. hook-
up lor washer & dryer. Heat
& elec NOT ind Private
entrance, room lor storage.
$370. mo. 254 rue Jacques.
Bereslord 5465147 or
5484354
Modern 1 bedroom apt. for
rent. Heat & elect incl,
furnished. Location 188
Main St Call 546-9742 or
546-5349 after 6 p m
New 2 bedroom apt avail-
able September 1st. $200
damage deposit $445 mo
Near malic 548 8407.
New 3 bdrm , located in
Bereslord. drapes ind. No
pets $425 /mo Heat elect.
not ind 548-8415
One bedroom apt heat &
elec. incl. $300 /mo Call
5482903
One bedroom apt , located
in Petit Rocher Nord,
$225. /mo. unheated.
783-8258 attar 5 p m
BERESFORD Gorgeous
new 2 bedroom basement
apt with patio door A deck,
heat& elec. ind No child-
ren, no pets. Call 546-9275
Belle appl neul a louer, 2
chambres a coucher, podle
A refrigerateur incl. Pas
chauffee ni eclairee
$500./mo 546-2002 jour,
548^3277 apres 17 hrs
Berestord - Appt A louer 2
chambres a coucher
Chaulle et eclaire
$450 mo 542 2864 apres
5pm.
One bedroom apt, rue du
Pare, Beresford. Fridge t
stove supplied $300 mo
unheated Call 548-2527
One bedroom apt. Avail-
able September 1st Stove,
fridge A utilities included
$315 mo at 1270 Murphy
Ct 548 9360
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 & 2
bedroom apts , newly
renovated with hard-
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge & stove,
unheated, damage de-
posit required Adult
building
EDDY HOUSING LTD
8:30 am - 5 p.m
546-6631
APT. FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment tor
rent. $335 mo . unhi.Mtud
555 Appleby Strout For
mori.' information call
546 3170
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital, 2 bdrm
apt, newly renovated,
fridge A stove included,
balcony, $400 /mo un-
heated
Beresford - one bdrm
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove included,
$400 /mo heated
546-4497
Petit- Rocher Sud - Appt 1
chambre a coucher. Entree
privee, podle, refregerateur
A cable Ind. Chauffe A
eclaire. Endroit tres trart-
quille. $350 mo 783-3759
Recherche fille tranquilte,
pour partager appt a 2
chambres. 5 minutes du
college. 548-4794 ou
546-8454 Catherine
Small 1 bedroom basement
apt, on Murray Ave , utili-
ties included, $300 /mo
Call 5489501
Small basement apt, si
tuated in Petit Rocher
Centre. $325. mo. Avail,
now Quiet tenants only
783-2275.
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent. Available immediately. Located downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 548-8654
from 5 p.m to 9 p.m.
1 bdrm, furnished, heat,
elect., cable incl. Near Be-
resford Shopping Centre.
$375. /mo. 542-9008,
783-7678 after 5pm
1 Bedroom apt. for rent,
furnished, available imme
diately Also rooms for rent,
men only Call 546 6656
1 Bedroom apt at 245 St.
Peter Ave. Furnished, laun-
dry facilities. $335 /mo Un-
heated. 546-3492 or
546-3425 or 548-4869
h bedroom apt, centrally
located In Beresford, fridge
& stove $381 mo Heat ft
elec. not incl. Call
542 9053.
1 bedroom apartment lo-
cated in South Bathurst.
Heat A electricity supplied
Call 548-2555.
1 bedroom apt partly furn-
ished. Heat A elec. incl
Miramichi Road, 1 person
only, $325. mo., non
smoker 548-4713
1 bedroom furnished base-
ment apt, unheated. Ideal
for 2 students 667 Appleby
Street. $380. mo.
783-3512.
2 Bdrm basement apt.
Fridge A stove incl. Newly
renovated. Located on
Mines Road. Avail. Aug. 1st
$325 mo 546-9986 or
547-1158.
Bachelor, 1 A 2 bedroom
apartments for rent. Call
548 8054 or 548 2979
Appt a louer, pres de
I'hopital. 2 chambres a
coucher, podle A refriger-
ateur ind. Chauffee A eclai-
ree $475/mo 5484811
ou 548-3277.
VIENNEAU ' ARTS.
FOR RENT
2 bdrm basement apt.,
693 Centennial St
385. /mo.; 4 bdrm
house, 1416 Sunset
Dr., 4967010.; 1 bdrm
basement apt., 1420
Sunset Dr , $350 /mo
heated, 2 bedroom apt
685 Queen St ,
$400 /mo heated Also
bachelor apts heated,
$300 ./mo.
548-8054
548-2979
Well lighted 2 bedroom
basement apt. Fireplace,
wood stove, storage room,
laundry hook-up, fridge,
stove A cable. Heat a lights
not tnd Centrally located in
Beresford $375 mo Call
after 4pm 542-9685
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park
s>d« Or . ideal for one per
ton or couple Very quiet,
dean A bright. Fridge t
stove Available July 1st.
546-3216
CHIASSON MANAGEMENT
1 & 2 bedroom apts . very clean & quiet.
Fridge & stove included with laundry facili-
ties Situated on Chalmers Court & Sunset
Drive Adults only, no pets. From $325 to
$385 /month. Call:
548-8193
3 bedroom apartment lo-
cated on Victoria St., West
Bathurst, available Aug.
1st. For more information
call 546 2555
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
NEW APARTMENTS
''•" -iTiov.itfd 2 bedroom apt on 2 floors,
.vull designed Now hardwood Hoots kitchen
dining & living room with patio door & deck Also sun
Washer S dryer connections Fudge & stovo
$565 mo St Potor Avenue
548 8897. 548-8507 or 548-5936
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent. $385. /mo. Call
548 5764
2 bdrm. modern unheated
basement apt., large win
dows $330. /mo. Avail
Sept/1, 546-6568 or
548 5693
2 bedroom apt located in
ParKwood Heights, private
entrance, Ideal for couple
Unheated. Adults only
$350mo 546-3698 after
6pm.
2 bedroom apt for rent,
fridge, stove, washer A
dryer Ind. Fireplace. Un-
heated. $350. mo.
783-7517.
2 bedroom basement apt,
large windows, fridge A
stove ind. Washer/dryer
hook-up. Must be quiet and
non smoker. $400. mo
Elec. not ind 546 9736
3 Bedroom duplex for rent,
$4 15 /mo Heat NOT incl
Cad 5463170.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
590 Archibald SI./890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
IOA— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1WI
ROOMS FOR RENT
1 Room for ront, girls only
Completely furnished with
kitchen, living room, bath-
room, cable TV Privalo en-
trance $55 /wk CaM
5465484
2 rooms lor rent For more
information, call 546-6324
Petit Rocher Nord, 296 Rue
Principal. Chambres a
louer 783-8825
Responsible lemale to rent
room In Parkwood Height
Laundry & Kitchen facilities
Please cad 548 2826 for
inquiries after 6p.m.
Room for rent. Near Belle
dune. Call 783-7371 after
5pm ask tor Raymond
Room for rent. All facilities
included West Bathurst
Close to College Student
preferred. 546-2291 or
5483417.
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT COTTAGES FOR RENT
2 U*droom mobito homo toi
rent, on Minos Rd, with
?arage $300 mo
48 93U1
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Mobile home for rent. 3
bedroom, available imme
diately Call 546 9127
Newly renovated 14 x 68
mobile home in Bereslord
Trailer Park. $350 /mo Call
548 5220 anytime
Renovated mobile home
New vinyl siding, roof &
cement foundation. 14 x *0
plus 32 x 8 extontion <.
bedrooms, wood & oil heal.
1 2 x 20 wired shed Fridge,
stove & blinds remain
Large lot Main Rd, Belle
dune $45.000 522 2866
Completely furnished 2
bedroom cottage on beach
in Bereslord, available Aug
10th 546 2798
Chalet a louer "Bereslord"
Derniere semame d'aout et
mois de sept 548 7301,
542 9317 apre 5pm Lucie
Chalet a louer, Pointe
Verte, $300 par semaine, 2
chambres a coucher Ois
ponible 11 aout 783 4331,
783 8848
Large cottage, Kent Lodge
Beach Available August
17th 5482585
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AD
Phone 546-4491.
TENDERS
TENDERS
OFFRE D'EMPLOI
Une entreprise de la region est a la
recherche d'un technicien en genie civil
Experience serait un atout. Cette personne
devra etre autonome et avoir de ('initiative.
Appelez:
1-764-5588
APPEL D'OFFRES INVITATION TO TENDER
PRESBYTERE DE BERESFORD
BERESFORD, NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK
Room lor rent, wall to wall
carpet. Kitchen privileges.
Non smoking men only
5429649
HOUSES FOR RENT
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and downtown. Kitchen fa
Call 546-9621.
HOUSES FOR RENT
1 bedroom, bath, kitchen &
Irving room together. Heat
& lights, fridge & stove
Located in East Bathurst
$3 75. mo No pets. Damage
deposit required W J Cor-
mier Co Ltd 546-2526.
2 bdrm bungalow tor rent,
no heat, no etec Main St
Belledune $400. /mo
547-8011 or 546-1414
2 bedroom bungalow,
paved driveway, fridge, and
stove Quiet area. Bridge
Street $32 5 /mo
548-9336
DUPLEX - Brand new, 3
bedroom bungalow, gar-
age, full lot, excellent loca-
tion in East Bathurst. dose
to schools, church & shop-
ping. On Everett Cres
$600. mo heat/hydro extra
Avail Aug 1st 783 4013
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
New 3-bedroom bungalow in Bellavista Subdivi-
sion for rant, $725. per month, or for sale. Call:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
3 Bedroom Bungalow,
paved driveway & carport,
fridge & stove incl. Utilities
NOT ind $550./mo. Cen-
tral Beresford Available
Aug 1st Call 548 3261 af-
ter 5 p m i
2 Bedr house for rent, un
heated, fridge & stove ind.
Petit Rocher. Call
783 8560 or 783 8276
Home to rent- Between
Malls in Seawinds.
$690 /mo » 4 Br's Vacant
546 4655
Maison a louer Robertvillo,
1 km du centre 3 chambres
a coucher. oongelateur, la
veuse & secheuse oompris
Chauttage & eclairage non
compris Ac s au sous-
sol. $400 me /83-7040 ou
783-7970
Maison duplex a louer, 3
chambres a coucher Pres
de I hopital $540 mo
5484057.
Small bungalow. 5 bed-
rooms, situated in Madran
area. Price to be discussed
783 7449
Small house for rent out-
side City limits, available
end of August. Call
5469127
INSTRUCTEUR POUR BLOC
D'APPRENTISSAGE EN CUISINE
Lo College communautaire du NB - Bathurst est a la
recherche dune personne qui s'orcupera de la
formation pour le bloc 1 et bloc II d'aporentissage en
cuisine. La personne serait en fonction du 11 septem
bre au 17 decembre 1991 & litre d'emptoye occasion
Ml.
Le pott*
Co poste poser a un defi a une personne interessee a
la formation des adultes dans le socteur de la cuisine.
La formation complemente ('experience pratique et
prepare les apprentis pour ecrire leurs examons a la fin
du bloc. L'enseignant survra un programme pre-etabh
pour cheque bloc en cuisine. L'enseignant donnera
une parte Iheorique et une partie pratique dans
chaque bloc.
Le tilulalie
Doit avoir oomplet6 son cours de cuisine de base et/ou
cuisine avancee. detenir son certiticat de compagnon
en cuisine; avoir au moins 3 ans d'experience comme
cuismier apres avoir complete son compagnon. Avoir
enseigne a des adultes serait un atout. La connais
sance du trangais pa/16 et ecrit est essentielle
Le traltement
Selon la convention collective. Egalite d'acces a
I'emploi.
NOTE: Cette sollicitatJon demeure valide a condition
qu'il y ait un nombre sufftsant d'apprentis
Faire parvenir sa demande au plus lard le 7 aout 1991 .
College communautaire du Nouvoau Brunswick
Case Postale 266
Bathurst. NB E2A 3Z2
A [attention de: Ronald Gallagher
Chef de departement
New sat Brunswick
L honorable Russell H.T King, ministro
Ensetgnemenl superieur el Formation
Les appels d'oftres scelles et adresses a PAROISSE
SAINI-NOM-DE-JESUS, a/s Rev Gerald Boudreau C
P 90, Beresford, Nouveau- Brunswick. EOB 1HO et
marques "OFFRE • PRESBYTERE DE BERESFORD,
BERESFORO, N.-B." seront recus des entrepreneurs
generaux avant 15hOO, heure locale, le 22 aout 1991,
auquel moment le depouillement public aura lieu au
Presbytere de Beresford, Beresford, Nouveau-
Brunswick
Les entrepreneurs generaux pouvont se procurer tes
documents de mise en adjudication au bureau de
JACQUES BOUCHER ARCHITECTS LTEE., 1850 boul
Vanier, Suite 202, Bathurst, Nouveau- Brunswick en
deposant un montant de Un Cent Dollars ($10000)
com plant ou cheque cert tie payable A Jacques Boucher
Architecte Ltee Le montant depose sera rembourse
lorsque les documents seront retoumes en bon etat au
cours dec trois semamos suivant la fermeture des appels
d'oftres. Si les plans ne sont pas retournes au cours des
trois semaines, le depot de $100 00 ne sera pas retourne
Les offrec soumises par les entrepreneurs generaux
dorvent 6tre accompagnees d'un cautionnement d'olfres
au montant de vingt millos dollars ($20,000.00) etabli a
PAROISSE SAINT-NOM-DE-JESUS. L'entrepreneur
dont I'offre aura ete accepts devra remplacer ce caution-
nement par un cautionnement d'execution des travaux au
montant de 50% de la valour du contrat et un cautionne-
ment pour le paiement de la main-d'oeuvre et des
materiaux au montant de 50% de la vateur du contrat Le
cautionnement d'offre pourra etre remplace par un
cheque certifie au montant du $20,000.00.
Les documents de soumission peuvent etre consultes au
bureau de ('Association de construction de Moncton, Saint
John, Fredericton, Fredericton North et au 615, rue Main,
Bathurst, Nouveau- Brunswick.
Les documents de la formule CCDC-2 (1962), Canadian
Standard Construction Document (La formule Cana-
dienne Type de Contrat de Construction) s'appliquent a
cet appel d'offre
Ni la plus base ni aucune soumission ne sera neces-
sairement acceptee.
PAROISSE SAINT MOM DE JESUS
BERESFORD PRESBYTERY
BERESFORD, NLW BRUNSWICK
Sealed tenders addressed to PAROISSE SAINT-NOM-
DE-JESUS, c/o Rev Gerald Boudreau, P. O Box 90,
Beresford, New Brunswick. EOB 1HO and marked "TEN-
DER - BERESFORD PRESBYTERY, BERESFORD,
NEW BRUNSWICK'' will be received from General
Contractors before 3:00 p. m. local time, August 22, 1991,
at which time a public opening will be held at the Beresford
Presbytery, Beresford, New Brunswick.
Tender documents may be obtained by General Contrac
tors at the office of JACQUES BOUCHER ARCHITECTE
LTEE, 1650 Vanier Boulevard, Suite 202, Bathurst, New
Brunswick upon deposit of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) cash or certified cheque made payable to
Jacques Boucher Architecte Ltee Deposits will be
refunded upon return of documents in usable condition
within three weeks of the tender dosing If the documents
are not returned within the time specified, the deposit will
not be returned.
Tenders submitted by General Contractors must be
accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($20,000 00) payable to PAROISSE
SAINT-NOM-DE-JESUS which will be replaced by the
successful contractor with a Performance Bond for 50
percent ol the value of the contract and Labour and
Materials Payment Bond to the value of 50 percent of the
contract. A certified cheque in the amount of $20,000 00
will be an acceptable substitute for a Bid Bond.
The tender documents can be reviewed at the Construc-
tion Association office of Moncton, Saint John, Frederic-
ton, Fredericton North, and at 615 Main Street. Bathurst.
New Brunswick.
The requirements of CCDC-2 (1962), Canadian Standard
Construction Document shall apply to this call.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted
PAROISSE SAINT-NOM-DE-JESUS
LAND FOR SALE
Land for
546-2316
In St Anne
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent -
Located at 1000 St Peter
Ave., (lower level). Avail
able from March 15/91 . Ap
prox. 3,200 sq. tt Drive in
ramp from ground level.
High ceilings with few ob-
structions. Call 5466856
tor further information.
Hi) I'm Moira Boyle,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2273.
Hi) I'm Norma Aube,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 7I34300.
Hi i I'm Unda Wise-
man, and I sell real
estate lor Keystone
Realty. Can I be of ser
vice to You? Call
548-3600.
Mil I'm Theresa
McLaughlan, and I sell
real estate for Trl-Way
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3686
Mil I'm Claud*
Blanchard, and I sell
real estate for Key-
stone Realty. Can I be
of service to You? Call
546-2798
Hil I'm Kim Clarke,
and I sell real estate for
Century 21. Can I be of
service to You? Call
548-2018.
REALTOR'
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
Suddenly its a buyers market in Real Estate
Now is the time to begin Vie careful selection process
of choosing exactly the right home to lit your needs
Your choice ol real estate agents is just as important
Here are some of the fine real estate professionals
who serve our area They are ready, willing, and able to
help you make one of the most important decisions ol
your life... Buying your home.
Hil I'm Suzanne Lan-
lelgne, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-€175.
Hil I'm Mike Ri-
chardson, and I sell
real estate for Century
21 Lan-Do Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 783-8203.
Hil I'm Bill Noble,
aH I sell real estate for
Bayshor* Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 548-2808.
Hil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546-8094.
Hi! I'm Gerald Olsen,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-0296.
Hi! I'm Claudette
Mallal*. and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-8081.
Hi! I'm Sandra
Boudreau, and I sell
real estate for Re Max
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3428.
Hil I'm Karen
Vienneau, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9571.
Hil I'm Phyllis
Green, and I sell real
estate for Fleet Realty
Ltd. Can I be of service
to You? Call 548-9640.
Hi! I'm Luclen Du-
guay, and I sell real
estate for Trl-W«y Re-
alty. Can I be of so -ce
to You? Call 546-8491.
Hi! I'm Adrlenne
Pitre, and I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9378.
Hil I'm Florlan
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727-4148.
Hi! I'm Bob
Hornlbrook, and I sell
real estate for Fleet Re-
alty Ltd. Can I be ol
service to You? Call
546-5039.
Hil I'm Bill Connolly,
and I sell real estate for
Re Max Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2373.
Hil I'm Denlse B»-
noltLe Blanc, and I sell
real estate for Trl-Way
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-1200.
Hi i I'm Florlne Rut-
ledge, and I sell real
estate for Keystone
Really. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-6717.
547-0007
548-8866
546-9913
548-0000
Re Max
Keystone
Realty
Baysnore
Realty
Fleet Realty
Century 21
Lando Realty 546-6800
Central
Realty 547-8844
Canada Trust
TriWay
Realty S48-9821
Part Time
Sales Representative
(20-25 nours/week)
A major Canadian distillery has an opportun-
ity for a permanent part-time sales represen-
tative for the Bathurst. Tracadie, Campbellton
and Newcastle area.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A CANDIDATE WITH:
• Sales experience
• Sound communications skills
• A valid driver's licence, a good driving
record and your own automobile
• Bilingual skills preferred
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Selling, promoting and merchandising of
we* known brands.
WE OFFER:
• Competitive salary
• Thorough, on the job training
• Coverage of all business related and
transportation costs
• Other benefits
Self-starters looking for an opportunity to work
part time ONLY, please send your resume
before August 17, 1991 to:
PART TIME SALES
138 Ashfietd Street
Fredericton, N. B
E3A 3E9
Phone calls will not be accepted
We are an equal opportunity employer
20 PEOPLE NEEDED
For pleasant telephone work in downtown office. Must
dress neatly & speak clearly Bilingual an asset, but not
necessary. Ideal jobs for students A housewives. Day
or evening shifts available.
Apply to: SHOPPING SPREE
188 Main Street in the Frenette Mall
between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Of call 548-3099
Workers1
Compensation
Board
Commission
des accidents
du travail
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
CLIENT SERVICES DIVISION
The Workers' Compensation Board is now accepting
applications for the position ol Executive Secretary in the
Client Services Division in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Under the direction ol the Executive Director of Client
Services, the successful candidate will perform a variety
of confidential and delegated administrative functions
requiring considerable independent judgment, initiative
and discretion.
The successful applicant must be a High School
graduate supplemented by courses in typing, shorthand.
word processing and/or computer operation The candi-
date must also have three to five years experience as a
Senior Secretary. Oral interaction, reading and writing
skills in both English and French we essential
The annual salary range tor this position is $26,929 to
$34,034 with a complete benefit program available
Equal opportunity employer.
Interested candidates must submit their letters of
application along with a resume no later than August 16,
1991 addressed to:
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensation Board
P. O Box 160
Saint John, N. B.
E2L 3X9
TRAINER REPRESENTATIVE
Grinner's Food Systems Limited, Franchisor for
Greco Pizza Donair Restaurants is seeking an indivi-
dual to join our training department in the position of
"Trainer Representative".
Servicing Greco restaurants in Atlantic Canada, the
applicant should be able to communicate in both
official languages, have several years of
management/supervisory experience, preferably in
the food service industry, and be capable and willing to
travel extensively throughout Eastern Canada
In addition to an attractive remuneration package,
the successful candidate will enjoy the following
benefits:
1 . Complete orientation and training to Greco Systems
2 Professional development and
3 Opportunity for advancement
If you have the above qualifications and this
opportunity interests you, please forward your resume
by August 16, 1991 to:
Bernard DeCoste
Director of Operations
Gnnner's Food Systems Limited
P. O Box 1040
Truro, N. S. B2N 5G9
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
Lot for sale in Petit Rocher.
rue Denis. Good view of trie
sea 120 x 245. Asking
$10000. 783-2971
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
Warehouse for rent. Apply
at W. J. Cormier or call
5462526
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, ready for occu-
pancy. 865 & 1,150 sq
ft Prime location King
Ave. Excellent price,
main floor, street front,
near Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across irom
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1.000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pres sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
A discuter
542-2864 apres 5 hrs.
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans-
Canada. Price neg.
542-2864 after 5p.m.
A VENDRE
2 terrains situes a
Beresford dans la
Subdivision Heritage
Sur Mer, pros de la
mer. Eau et egout
pluviaux. rue asphal-
te et eclaire. Deve-
bppement de pare
pour enf ants. Bon in-
vesticsement Un ter-
rain 70 x 96 pour
construction de mai-
son uni-familial, un
terrain 70 x 123 pour
construction de duplex
783-8206
MUST SELL
I fionr GUI i
Pool in Guigiirird
vision (Dun'op) Appro* 4
acres i
546-4537
FOR SALE
Serviced building lot.
dose to Hospital, Vale
Dr.. zone R2. $19,700
548-5t17
after 5 p.m.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
Remises de 10 x 12. a
vendre. Prix a dlscutor.
783-2402.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
MERCHANDISING & SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR MAJOR CONSUMER PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURERS
As an independent contractor, this opportunity is ideal
tor an individual seeking permanent part time work
offering:
Flexible working schedule
Generous hourly wage based contract
Administration expense reimbursement
Automobile expense reimbursement
Fax communication with head office
Discount purchase plan for client products
Candidates must possess strong self-confidence and
an ability to work directly with management and staff of
major Canadian retail stores in their territory.
TERRITORY: Chatham
PAY RATE: $12.00 per hour
HOURS PER MONTH: 23.48 hours per month
PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO:
OPTIMUM MARKETING SERVICES INC.
129 CONSORTIUM COURT
LONDON, ONTARIO
N6E 2S8
FOR SALE
Beautifully wooded,
3 acre lot in quiet
subdivision in Dun-
lop, across from
Guignard Aquatique,
10 minutes from
downtown Bathurst.
Lot is ready to build
on! For information
call:
783-7373
t 1/4 acre corner lot, idually
located within Sherwood
Forest Subd. Nortti Tola
gouche. Worth seeing. Info
7B3-6422 or 546-2619.
Good size building lot.
Good location, 1 mile from
city limit Price $5,000. or
will trade for small truck of
equal value. Call 548-2216
or 546- 8492.
LOT FOR SALE
Prime building tot. 200'
wide x 750' deep, '/>
cleared from main road
to river, located in North
Tetagouche. 548-2751
or 548-2496
Located in Rough Waters,
near Recreation Centre.
Partly landscaped. 242 x
160. Call 548-3476.
Riverfront Executive Lot -
5/4 acres fronting on South
Tetagouche Road. Runs to
the river Front 'A cleared
Beautiful country location,
near Airport. (MLS) Call
Marc Picot at 546-2846 or
547-0007. RE/MAX RE-
ALTY SERVICE INC.
OFFRE
D'EMPLOI
DIRECTEUR OU
DIRECTRICE
Agence Chaleur
AssomptlonVie
Attompllon Vie etl a la recherche
d'une penonne motives et
dyrwmlque pouvant oombter le
poste de directeur ou directrice de
CAgence Chaleur de Bathurtt.
Ce poste fait appel a urw personne
•yam un minimum de onq anneei
d'experience dans le domaire de
l'a»iurance-vie et/ou services
finanaeri. Le titre A.VA. serait un
•tout. De pKw, elle dolt avoir une
bonne connaitMnce du franeai* et
de I'anglais oral et ecrit. Une facilne
en relations Interwsonnelles et
communication est rechercnAe.
Excellents •vantages sociaux et
conditions de travail. Ce poste
devrsit susdter finteret de toute
personne dont le revenue actual est
superieur a 40 000 t
Le ovactere confident)*) de loute
demande est assure.
Ces personnes interesseet sont prices
de soumettre lour candidature
avec un curriculum vita* au plus
avd le vendredi 30 aout. 1991 a
I'adresse a des sous
ASSOMPTON Vl€
M. William Martin, M.B.A.
Directeur de« ventea
C.P. IsXVTTO, me Main
Moncton, N. •
E1C M.1
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991 — 11A
Member of the Multiple Listing Service
GLOUCESTER JUNCTION RD,
New listing. Exd Cozy 3-4 bed-
room house with fireplace Large
front and side patio with sliding
glass doors. Detached log garage
Home situated on a 1 acre country
lot All this and more. Priced in the
mid SO's
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghall Beach offering a panar-
amic view of Bay and Peters River
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
546-9913
FAX 546-6144
BUILDING LOTS, Wood tots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration.
ELEGANT, comfortable. 3 bed-
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities
$69,500 Priced for auick sola
VAL WARD
546-3110
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
BILL NOBLE
548-2808
HUGH CURRIE
546-9309
LYDIA VALLE
546-6710
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
including 18 unit Motel, commer-
cial income property in Downtown.
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper-
ties (Exd)
EXECUTIVE home for rent avail-
able Aug. 29
BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room. Priced in the
601.
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-4 196
FAX 546-6144
RCMP investigating incidents of vandalism
RCMP arc investi-
gating further incidents
of vandalism over the
weekend at Carey's by
the Sea in Salmon
Beach.
Vandals visited the
property late Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
nights, causing darr ige
to the property each
time, said John Carey,
owner of the property.
Late Thursday even-
REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Dunlop close to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150
Completely runovaied and in mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
barn.
Satellite dish & receiver, tots of mature trees
Must sell, moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
32 CARTER AVE. - MLS - 100 tot frontage
on Bathunt Basin 2600 M1. The spot to build a
dream home. $51 ,500.
CANOBIE • MLS - Your Country 'state
Spring water, 50 acre s of wooded property on
West Canobie Road
JANEVILLE • EXCL • Enquire about cottage
and tol in Janeville.
202 ALLISON ORES. (Exd ) 3 bedroom brick
bungalow firplace, hardwood flooring, comer
tot, convenience, plus call Polly lor more info
5*7 FLEET ST - EXCL • 3+ bedroom home
located on quiet street Priced nght. give us a
call.
680 KINO AVE. - WEXCL. - A maintenance
free exterior, 5 bedroom home. A new roof,
wiring, fireplace, furnace, to mention a few
features. Separate entrance to an insulated,
dry basement Home has been renovated
MIDDLE RIVER • MLS - Omars moving I
This home was completely renovated on the
insdie Fully landscaped with circular drive-
way. Double car garage it wired and insu-
lated. Propeny has swimming area and a
Salmon pool Absolutely privacy. $133.000.
CAMP • MLS - At upper Bertrand overlooking
river. Spadous, surrounded by a deck. Most
furniture included. 225 ft. x 100 ft. lot.
$21,500.
LAND - LAND - LAND - MLS • EXCL
St. Anne • 120 ft. x 125 ft.
St Anne Ext. - 61 acres
Riverside Dr. - 4 acres on the water
North Tetagouche - Various 1 acre building
lots in various subdivisions.
2450 BRIDGE ST. - EXCL. - Three bedroom
home in excellent condition. New roofing,
vinyl siding, and garage. 56,000. Call us.
PETET ROCHER - MLS - 2 storey home,
slightly over 1 acre of land, good condition,
skylights, patto doors, ceramic, etc. Must be
seen. Priced nght at $64,900
BOB ORNIBROOK
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
546-5039 or
548-0000
ROYAL LFPAGE = _ ,_
Associate Broker Networt
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Jean Street 548-5274
Lorna MacDonald 546-6954
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSES,
BERESFORD
SUNDAY, August 11 — 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
270 RUE DU PARK
Houtess: Linda Wiseman
A beautiful 2 atony home. Freshly
painted and wall papered, hardwood
floors in living and dining room. Dish
washer included Priced in $70's Very
dose lo beach, Decker Boy and arena
MLS.
212 MAURICE CRES. MLS
Hostess: Florine Ruttedge
Ideal location. 4 bedrooms home on a
quiet cxi I de sac Garden plot on 1 50 feet
deep lot. Priced in $70 s
OWNER TRANSFERRED (M.L.S.) -
Large home in Parkwood Heights with
finished basement. Very private lot with
only one neighbour. Asking $77.500
including aj the appliance!. Don't mitt
this one: call Mara now at 546-2273 or
548-8866
NIGADOO PRICED IN BO'S -
(EXCL) - Located in Green Leaf Subdi-
vision, 3 bedroom, large 120x150 lo!
Good condition, don't miss this deal!
Call Norma at 783-8300.
WEST BATHURST - $72,000
(MLS) • Only 1 year old this lovely split
enlry home ofters large room, a beauti-
ful kitchen and central vacuum system
Call Norma Aube. 783-8300
114 DESJARDINS ST. - PETITE
ROCHER 9MLS 1 M) - This is a beau-
taful Acadian style bungalow, 5 bed-
rooms, beautiful to show, come and see
for yourself Owners being transferred
Call Gerald Olsen, 546-9296 or
548-8866
ST. PETER AVE. - 10OO PLAZA -
Plenty of room for the growing business
with enough lease income to carry the
mortgage Why not call Gerald Olsen,
546-0296 or 548 8866
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS - SMITH
DRIVE - Greatty reduced by $7,900 00
has potential 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms
fireplace Wet bar, paved driveway Call
Linda at 5484866
BERESFORD • MAIN STREET
(EXCL) • Six year old home paved
driveway. Builbn appliances and dis-
hwasher Hardwood floors in living room
and hall ways. Call Linda Wiseman at
548 3600 or 548 8866
SQUIRE PARK, CARTER COURT
(MLS) - Price in $ 1 20's. Price reduced
Waterfront property. Modern cedar
home Open design enhances Ihe view
Large casement windows facing the
water Call Linda Wiseman at 548-3600
or 548-8866
MARY'S LANE - BERESFORD -
(1 1 S MLSO • Four bedrooms . spacious
front-split features oak cupboards, Jen-
air stove top, wall oven, dishwasher,
quality carpets, double lot Large family
room plus games room, 2 baths Call
Linda Wiseman at 548 8866
ROUGH WATER DR. (EXCL.) •
Large 3 bedroom bungalow. Priced in
the 40's Call Norma Aube, 783-8300
WOODLAND HEIGHTS - (EXCL) -
Come on out and take a look at this gor-
geous building lot'm North Tetagouche.
Asking only 1 4,000. Call Moira for direc-
tions 546-2273 or 548-8866
CAN YOU IMAGINE .55 acrea
plus... - A lovely three bedroom bunga-
low and a bam for only $75.000 this
property is only minutes from town and
must be sold as the owner has relo-
cated Call Moira Boyle and view right
now, 546-2273 or 548-8866
ROCKLAND DRIVE $68.600
(EXCL.) - Three bedrooms, finished
rec-room, carport, vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy... Call Moira now
at 546-2273 or 548 8866
BIO RIVER RD. - (212 MLSO - Own-
ers transferred must sell I This beautiful
Canadian styled bungalow. There has
been a big reduction on price. Call Jackie
for more information at 548-8866 or
783-4721.
ST. CAMILLE ST. • WEST BATH-
URST • (MLS) - Hurry or you'll miss this
great deal. This home is in walking dis-
tance to the downtown malls and its
priced at only $59,000 00 Call Jackie for
showings at 783-4721 or 548-8866
DUNLOP RD. - (MLS) - Four bed-
rooms, nice lot, quality finishings, just a
few features this home has to offer. Call
Jackie for showings at 783-4721 or
5488866.
NORTH TETAGOUCHE ROBIN*
HOOD DRIVE - Modem BC Cedar two
story, three bedroom, double attached
garage. Quality oak cupboards, built-in
oven, stone top, dishwasher Oak floors
throughout, plus tile. Sunken solar sun
room A must to be seen. Call Flonne
Ruttedoe at 546-6717.
ST. PETER AVE. EXTENSION -
(MLS) - Business opportunity, cause-
way enterprises garage, with 4 bays,
equipment negotiable Call Florine Rut-
ledge 546 -671 71
MAURICE CRES., BERESFORD -
Cosy bunglaow, situated in a quiet
neighborhood, cul de sac street ideal
family home, fireplace, large family
room large lot Call Florine RutJedge
54*6717.
MANAGER
MINHUIBT
MONM tOTU
546-2273
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
548-8866
1-237-5696
783-8300
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
UNOA WSOWM
548-3600
783-4721
ROME ivnacf
546-6717
OCMID OLSEM
546-9296
UKUMH
546-2798
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
nrirr
rl
852 rue Cartier, Bella Vista
4 bedroom bungalow, complete basement finished. 1%
bathroom, utility room, large den. patto. paved driveway.
$80.000. Cad:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
EXPRESS YOUR
OPINION
IN A
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
IN
THE NOKTHERN LIGHT
Thousands of Canadians
art waiting for the
gift of a
lifc-wriag transplant.
The Kidney FoutwUliou
of Caaada
•rges you to sign an
organ donor card.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE • Now Listing,
Exd. 3 bedroom storay and a hall in
Wast Balhunt. Quiet subdivision
Horns has been recently renovated
Priced In the ISO's its one of today's
bst buys. Call Sandra Boudreau lor
more into at 546-3428
MOBILE ON ITS OWN LAND - New
Listing - 3 bedrooms. 64x 1 4, cushion
floor throughout, separata laundry
room with built-in cupboards. Nicely
wooded lot, 4 mm. from town. Home
is vary bright and roomy. Priced to
sell. Cal Sandra Boudreau for more
Into at 540-3428.
NEW LISTING, 1 120 CENTENNIAL
- Excl. Van/ nice, 4 bdrm., completely
finished up and down. Perfect family
hour very dose to Par kwood School
Don't miss this great buy. Call Bill
Connolly today
NORTH TETAGOUCHE - Excl.
Reduced for quick salall Do not miss
your opportunity to own this gor-
geous 3 bedroom home. Today's
modem convenience and styling at
yesterday's price. Beautiful hard-
wood and ceramic flooring, Jacuzzi,
large family room, sunken living room
and many more extras. The best part
Is (ha priced $1 12.000. Call Sand/a
Boudreau tor more details.
BERESFORD • Jacques S t - Double
Lot - 4 bedroom - finished basement.
LAND - If you want lo build. I probab
ry have the lot your looking for. Call
Sandra Boudreau today.
Priced tor today's market
COUNTRY LIVING - 4 min. from
town. Exdu. Recently renovated. 3
bedroom bungalow, separate dining
room, parquet flooring, fireplace
Owner one acre of land. Priced in low
SSO's tor quick sale. Call Sandra
Boudreau for details at 546-3428
SPECIAL HIDE-AWAY • MLS Pri-
vale location in Middle River. Camp
has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen
t washroom. Gazebo located next to
trout pond. Interior is cedar. All furn-
ishings lo remain. Situated on r/,
acres. Coma and see this one.
$23.000 Call Sandra Boudreau for
details 540-3424.
Need a cottage?
Cute Mobile home lo move is includ-
ing some appliances. Great deck oft
pate doors would be a great idea for
your bead- lot. Call today, priced to
sell • 1 br. at either end, Sandra Jean
Girard. 546-4655. MLS
MOBILE • KENTS POND PARK
MLS - Any reasonable offer asking
$18.900 Extremely dean 2 br
mobile home, newer fridge & stove.
air conditioned. Call Sandra Jean
Girard today. 546.4655.
SANDRA
BILL
REMAX Realty SERVICE BOUDREAU CONNOLLY
Immeubles Inc.
1428 5, p,,,r Av(
546442*
SANDRA
M6-2373
MARC
PICOT
546-2846
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Aug. 11, 1991
2:00 pm - 4:00 p.m.
I • I f —
No GST, 4 bedroom, rec-room, 2 baths,
large kitchen/built- ins, Jacuzzi (391 6)
Extra Targewtcnenrcosy reo-room, very
private backyard, near beach (455-6)
chey, Berasford,
subdivision
^^^•^^^
1
5rdJ:oul
TT.
liWEIai
Weat •atNuret, Small
basement apartment. 3
bedroom for owner use.
Inground swimming pool.
Garage (390-11)
RUE JACQUES, - Beresford, Foyteum
Subdivision, unique design, first time in
Bathurst. Brand new. Impressive
entrance with flowcentre. Lots of cup
boards, jucuzzi, 100x125 ft. lot. Exten
sive living at $96000 You won't regret a
visit.
3 BEDROOMS, fridge.
stove dishwasher, washer.
dryer anmd shed Included.
Asking $58,500 (454-6)
and w.ll kept.
bedroom up and 2 down
with recroom Formal
dining (475-11)
multi-lev*!, large
kitchen. Jacuzzi, cathedral
celing with iky light exit to
garage, deck with iwlm-
mlng pool. (474-11)
K"
4 large baaVoema, 2 full
baths, recroom, beautiful
modem kitchen. Very spo-
cloui throughout.
(316-4MLS)
1 *era lot near Bathunt. 3
bedrooms. Priced In the
$504 (467-7MLS)
1 acre lot, 4 bedroom, fin-
ished basement, hard-
wood floon.N. Tetagouch-
e (433-7MIS)
LAND BAS CARAQUET
238 acres of land. About
2000' on the beach.
Woodland farmland Is
clear. It's all there Great
potential for a commercial
development Abo a nice
camp tot ISO' x 1200'
COTTAGE
Two bedrooms, situated on
beach front lot, offering
beautiful, unobstructed
view of Bay of Chaleur.
Excellent beach and swim-
ming area. Potential for
rental income Asking
S37 .000.00 (441 -I I EXCL)
VACANT LOT...
situated In North Teta-
gouche This pare el of land
extends from the North
Tetagouche Road to the
Tetagouche Rtver. with a
frontage of 200' . It s appx.
630' deep This choice par-
cel • avertable for only
$30,000.00. (430-11 MLS)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
ing one or more persons
threw empty cham-
pagne bottles on the
driveway.
Friday night a SI. 400
plate glass window was
shattered in the restaur-
ant, and culprits tried to
break into the place
through a side door, al-
though an alarm appa-
rently scared them off.
Mr. Carey said that
on Saturday evening
someone had tried to cut
down one of his flag-
poles, the one used to
hoist an Acadian flag,
and were almost half-
way through the
wooden pole when they
left the scene. A brand
new axe was found next
to the flagpole, which
was subsequently
turned over to the
RCMP on Tuesday to
aid in their
investigation.
Mr. Carey told The
Northern Light that, af-
ter finding the axe, he
proceeded to hide in
nearby bushes in hopes
of catching the culprits.
Mr. Carey hoped reli-
gious leaders in the area
would broach the sub-
ject in their respective
parishes, lo try to put an
end to these acts of
vandalism.
Mr. Carey was also
threatened during the
past few week. f'»r fly-
ing American and t\\,<t-
dian flags, with an
anonymous caller even
threatening to set fire to
his place.
MS 1401
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
MAISON OUVERTE
Dimanche le 11 aout
2:00 heures p.m. a 4:00 heures p.m.
8*8 RIM CARTIER. BERESFORO
Impeccable Ganoespieces underues 3 ch 6 coucher « 2 an sou: soljmi
Transport Four vendre. Nouveou prix S 112.00.00
THREE BEDROOM — 4 level spit
house situated in Sea Winds Subdl
Extra targe tot. double paved drive-
way are bot a lew of the extras Excl
Call Charlie.
2 STORY DUPLEX located down-
town Centroly located and easy to
rent. Priced In low forties Be the first to
call - Charlie MLS
READY TO MOVE IN • on Riverside
Drive Immaculate 5 bedroom - 2%
bath bungloow Basement com-
pleted with excellent taste. View ol
city and water from deck Call Karen
today. (Excl.)
BOARDING HOUSE - 7 bedroom
house in Points Verte. close to Belle-
dune project, excellent Investment
MLS Call Renee
RESIDENTAH. - GO FIRST CLASS
— Contemporary execturve home
situated on a very private tot on the
shore of the Bay of Chaleur Excellent
quality, very spacious and many
amenities Excl Call Renee
AVE. DEB CHALETS • Live by the
water, new bungalow, must be seen
50'1 MLS. Carlo
AVE. DU PARC - 2 storey, garage. 4
bodfooms great starter home. SO's
EXCL. Carlo
819 ST. PIERRE CRESCENT — Cor
ner tot, 3 bedrooms, potto, oak cup-
boards. 80's MLS Carlo
1073 ST. PETER AVE. - IVi storey.
great location tor office building
MLS. 50 s Carta
BE THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS. -
Build your future home on this 1 V4
acre tot In Dunlop close to future gorf
course. MLS. Franclne
NORTH TETAGOUCHE - EXCL -
Country living at Its best - 4 bedrooms,
large kitchen, rec room, on an acre
of land. Yours for under $80.000.
Adrienne
SPLIT LEVEL (MLS) • Large city tot.
well landscaped Home features
sunken Irving room wtrh cathedral
celings and firetace, 3 bedrooms
Wei priced Adrienne
NEAR COLLEGE - EXCL • 2 bedroom
bungalow, renovated. A1 condition
Large lot. Call Adrienne,
$58,000 WILL BUY • a country cosy
charming water front property.
Newty renovated 3 bedroom home
on acre tot. MLS. Call Mono
JUST LISTED - RIVERSIDE DR. • 2
storey - 4 bedroom home, vinyl siding
Priced m 50's/ EXCL. can Mono.
NIGADOO • Water front property. 3
acres. 3 bedroom bungalow, hard-
wood floors, stove, dishwasher. EBB
heat. EXCI CaH Mono.
COUNTY LIVING - 110 acre farm,
South Tetogouche. 3 bedroom bun-
gtoow. large bam, a pleasure to
show. MLS. Call Mono.
AGENTS
Mgr)
CHARLES VIENNEAU (Anc
&46-9S71
GERALD DBYSDALE S4A 5818
pager 1 5S8-324*
CAROL ALBERT S46-6094
pager 1-554 -63 19
CARLA BOUCHARD S48-4628
pager 1 -554-5454
MONA PAYNE 546-4742
ADRIENNE PITRE 546 9376
RENEE BUBAGUA 544-5AJ5
KAREN VIENNEAU 546 9571
FRANCINE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Ren6e Buraglia
548-5835
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Aqcnt on 24 hour answering service.
727-41
7S34M3
RESEAU/ NETWORK
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd Ltee|
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St. Peter Ava. Also at Superman
FEATURED HOME
13 WEST LANE/LONE PINE SUB.
Lovely modern atyla 4 bedroom
home on 1.4 acraa of land. Must be
seen
NEW LISTING - 181 Rue des Chalets -
Beresford (EXCL) This 3 bedroom back
split features a lovely stone fireplace in
living room and is within walking dis-
tance of the beach. The price is right,
call now
500 RUE PRINCIAPL BERESFORD
(EXCL) Reasonably priced duplex si
tuated in prime area Live in the 3
bedroom upstairs and rent the one
bedroom basement apt Inquire about
this one now
BELLAVISTA SUB BERESFORD
Beautifully kept 3 bedroom bungalow,
in popular sub only 2V> years old. Very
reasonably priced in the sixties Call
today (EXCL)
REDUCED - EAST BATHURST - 5
bedroom bungalow dose to amenities
(EXCL) Does your family require plenty
ol bedrooms? Are you interested in
converting to a Duplex it so. come and
visit this home in the city and within
walking distance from amenities The
property is well landscaped and fenced
on the sides
TREMBLAY RD - Older home in very
good renovated condition, situated on a
large treed lot in very quiet area Priced
in the 30's Won't last long, call now
(EXCU
For information on these listings and the many others we have please call one of our
Salespersons listed below.
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes
Gus Theriaun 546-3864 Luclen Ouguay 546-8491
Giltes Arseneau 783-2629 Fenton Hlckey 548-3204
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686 Demise Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
REDUCED - 266 St Adote St.. Bath-
urst. This 4 bedroom bungalow has 2
basth rooms, large family room with a
wood stove, this home is in very good
condition and is reasonable priced. Call
us now for more infor. (M.L.S.)
SORMANY RD (EXCL) • Just over 5
years old this home is in like new
condition A French Canadian style with
double paved driveway, 2 car garage,
fully landscaped lot and more Call for
more info.
BUILDING LOTS We have a number of
building lots available in Bathurst and
surrounding areas IE - Youghall,
North Tetagouche, South Tetagouche.
Dunlop, Robertville. etc.
933 935 KING AVE Good Investment
2 apartment building in good condition
with excellent rental income Older
building in good condition Reasonably
priced.
1849 DUNLOP RD SOUTH - This 3
bedroom home with attached 2 car
garage sits on a 100'x225' fully land-
scapped lot Home also features large
bedrooms, hardwood floors and some
built ins Reasonably priced (EXCL)
548-9821
12A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Hay Crescent. Parkwood Heights
3 bedrooms, fireplace, oak cupboards, carport, beauti
ful 100 x 100 corner lot. This home is rock bottom price
at $74,500 and must be sold EXCL Call Carla
Bouchard:
547-8844 or 548-4628
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
2 bdrm., bungalow In Clil
ton Must be moved Suit-
able starter home or cot-
tage. Stove, fridge, air tight
wood stove Included.
$15,000 Call 546-3041
HOUSES FOR SALE
3 bedroom house lor sale
For more information call
783 7441
Beresford - House, 3 bed-
rooms, with storage shed,
asking $55000 54B-«108.
House and garage lor sale.
Must be moved. Call
546^1600
2 bedroom Mouse tor sale,
rue Principal. Nigadoo
Price In mid 40's.
783 2991.
Income property lor sale,
furnished, with garage. On
corner tot. Residential but
could be commercial For
sale Aug. 15 546 5631
days, 548-9220 after 4.
NEW EXECUTIVE
HOME
No GST
950 Westmount Ct
(near Hospital), 4 bed-
rooms, 2V4 bath, dou-
ble garage, with many
extras $169,000
548-511 7 .her 5pm
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
Clean 2 Bedroom 175
Lakeside Or Kent Pond
Park. Newer fridge, stove &
air conditioner. Any reason-
able offer. Re/Max agent
Call Sandra Qlrard
5464655.
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
CHECK
YOUR AD
I'lease loot over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Central Petit-Rocher
HOUSE FOR SALE
^^
3 bedroom split leva! brick house, on 2 acre
landscape lot, double garage, shed, paved
driveway, located in Nigadoo. Serious inquiries
only.
caii 783-3464
after 6 p.m.
Owner is retiring!!
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped lot with fruit trees. 8' x 12'
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much morel
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
548-3140
This pleas ' house is located at a walking distance from schools, post
office, banks, church, etc.
• Large lot with paved entrance (120' x 126'), many trees and shrubs:
(Apple, cherry, maple, raspberries, rhubarb).
• Three bedrooms; the kitchen and main bathroom have recently been
renovated, living room floor and door frames are oak.
• Dishwasher, microwave, wood stove, Vacuflo remain.
• Basement completely finished with large family room, 2 pc. bathroom
and large laundry room with cabinets.
• Double garage with electric door.
• Very well insulated; must be seen to be appreciated I
For information and appointments:
783-7373
FOR SALE
• Vincent Driw - 4 or 5 bedrooms,
hardwood floor*, gang*, excrtiwii
condition - MLS - M't.
. HOT nlbrook Court • 2 storey 3
btdraorm, bMutful toctfon • Sfft • EXCL
. Qrandvtow • S btdroorm, 100 « 100 tot,
capon, nodlM oondlion • 801 - EXCL
. Mine* Road • Bungalow, just a lew
minutes from mall, excellent condi-
tion, must be wen - 70's • EXCL.
. . South T«Ugouch« • Farm on 3
547-S844 ac,,, p|ui a toparaw 30 acre
548-4628 woodkx. priced to sell • EXCL.
1-558-5454 . Connwnani Place • Exdusrv* lot.
front split . carport, family room . must
be seen EXCL.
CENTRAL.TGUARANTY
1120 St. Peter Avenue. Bathurst, N. B.
Carla Bouchard
OH:
Ra.
Pager
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordable price. No reason-
able offer refused. Serious buyers only. Call
54S-3084 for an appointment.
THE
PROFESSIONALS
MEET THE PROS
WEEK 22 WINNERS
1. Agn»» I avion*
2. V.n.tta QUIT*
3. Frmncmm BoudrMU
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7 St*ph*n Duncan
a Doric ChteMon
e. Yoland* Luo*
1O. Sylvvrln* Jull»no
A nm
TO
MW OMipMMmyM he pktod up, wHMn
14 day! 0f MGtWMMj notlc* of
Correctly identify the advertisement
on this page with the photo displayed
here. Fill out the coupon below with
the correct answer and you could win
a delicious meal from A&W at the
Bathurst Mall. Mail coupon to A&W
CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN
LIGHT, P.O. BOX 416, BATHURST,
N.B. E2A 3Z3
Mame
Address
Phone
The above photo belongs in.
1 « »WI fc-WIVI *•-»«_
PAINTING
e improvements &r«storation
• Home improvements
• Wallpaper Sales & Installation
• Meiamine Cabinet Painting
• Waterproofinc
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
serve jou better
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
L E N T II X l l. i ' A R A N 1 v TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, N.B.
BungUa
HBlntylM
c
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
BOOMERANG PERM
m SPECIAL
S50 Reg. $60
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN WON , . SAT. - 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
m Associate
POLLY WESENBERG
Main St.
It's good to know some-
one who knows
FLEET REALTY
548-0000
AUTO 2000
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St. Peter Ave. 547-1 450
Located next to Ziebart
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
Technics HOMEVSTEREOS
AND MUCH MOREI
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
M 7 546-9591
Pick-up a cool
Cycling Cap
For any
69*
Mike Bolllv.su
Manager
PLACE BATHURST MALL
REALTY
KEYSTONE REALTY (i960) LTD.
2nd Floor 270 Douglas Avenue
aithurst Now Brunswick E2A 1M9
Bus (t>06) 548 flflnfi F.->* (506) SAfi S24P
NORMA AUBE
Sales Representative
BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Genertl Mechanic Keptin
• N.B. Motor Vehicule Inipcction
• IS Yevt Experienced Uctated Mechuuc
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
A!NTEN-\Na S LUS I
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
W« do 'ALMOST anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
CtoMlng • JanftorW OutU* • BaMnwnt Ctanup • Oryanimion
YARD 4 LAWN MAINTENANCE:
0flOWMG, TMMN<X FCRTU3NG, GARDOfMG, RAKMQ, ETC)
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS Memo* on EXMNMW
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL I PLASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
SPACE ANTENNA
ENTER TO WIN
A TRIP TO
LAS VEGAS
Daniel Rlchtrdson
1169 St. Peter Ave
546-9980
LEE S SERVICE & USED CARS INC.
fll 662 MAIN ST., BERESFORD
• Over 30 preowned cars & trucks
• Specializing In complete vehicle mainte-
nance & repair* Painting ' Insurance repairs
•Safety Inspection • Complete line of automo-
tive supplies
• NEW ULTRAMAR SERVICE & GAS
551T 542-2108 or 542-2907
KBOJ&
MINER MACHINES NOW AVAILABLE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
546-9075
GMbf Ou)l»
PRE-VACATION
CAR
CHECK-UP
21 .95
Plus Tsjtes • Moti domestic can
UctOMd Mechanic
Let the professionals at PRO TIRE, 1100 St. Peter
Ave. give your car a complete check-up before leaving
on your vacation!
VI D
yvi_r
/ OIL CHANGE
/OIL FILTER
/ LUBE
Engineered / CHECK TIRES
tor today's / CHECK POWER TRA|N
for ipaay s / CHECK FRONT END
Cars! j CHECK ALIGNMENT
1100 St. Peter Ave
PAGER: 1-558-5466
546-1699
MICHEL OOOM
For The Professional Look
Call
MIKE'S PAINTING
548-8407
For all your intertor/exterior painting
I PUT THE PAINT ON THE WALLS
...NOT THE COVERALLS!!!
LTp.
JUST ARRIVED
PPG AUTOMOTIVE
Paint & Paint Supplies
1967 MIRAUICHI AVE.
546-9976, FAX 546-8883
•n OuMird
Guitard's Shell Service
PRESENTS
Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
705 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst. N.B.
Free Estimates
Proprietor - Don Duguay
V.
©he northern
SPORTS
The Northern Unfit, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Stock car racer hits stride
Local stock car racer Peter
Chishplm picked a great time to get
over tire troubles.
Sitting in 12th place in the Sports-
man class points race at McKay's
Speedway, the Big River driver fin-
ished a respectable sixth in the
Second Annual Moosehead Bruns-
wick 100 Saturday at the Douglas-
town track, earning him $400 in the
biggest race of the season.
"The car is working the best it's
worked all summer," he told The
Northern Light following the race.
The four new tires purchased for
his black #68 are credited for the
most part in the good finish.
"That's what made the difference
Saturday," he said, adding one or two
blowouts a night was commonplace
the last three times out on the track.
Chisholm qualified for seventh
spot in the lineup for the 100-lap
feature race, thanks to a third place
finish in the first preliminary race of
the evening.
Chisholm's major sponsors are
Bathurst Mechanics Plus, Stothart
Toyota, and Bathurst Heavy Equip-
ment Repair.
TOO FAR BACK
Another local racer. Kirk Jardine,
began the six-car consolation race
midway through the night by taking
an early lead, with a fourth place
showing needed to qualify for the
feature.
After an early collision which sent
his car into the infield, the speedster
got back into his groove and finished
in the required fourth place position,
qualifying him for 23rd spot in the
26-car feature event
However, driving hard to over-
come an almost insurmountable dis-
advantage, Jardine was involved in a
wreck on the first turn about a quarter
of the way into the race to end all
hopes of a high finish. He ended up in
24th place, worth $110.
Tires were a focal point for Jardine
as well. He also purchased new tires
recently, but their hard rubber
wouldn't grip the track sufficiently.
Tim Rodgers of Boundary Creek
came all the way from ninth position
to earn the $1,000 top prize in the
event He'also won another $225, $5
for each lap he led.
A grand total of $8,500 was up for
grabs, with almost 1,000 people
taking in the night of racing.
Bathurst stock car driver Kirk Jardine (#96 white) trying to manoeuver his way through the field at McKay's
Speedway in Douglastown Saturday night Jardine was attempting to qualify for the feature event of the night, the
Second Annual Moosehead Brunswick 100--an objective he attained.
'Northern Light Photo)
BathursiAlpines the missing link in hockey league
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Sport*
it nas come to my attention mat the
Miramichi Packers and the Camp-
bcllton Tigers are leaving the New
Brunswick Senior Hockey League to
join the Chaleur Senior C Hockey
League.
If it comes to pass-and there's no
good reason it shouldn't-lhen the
league would expand to six teams,
with the Shippagan Merchants, Cha-
leur Roc-Etoiles, Tracadie Alpines
and Bouctouche J-C's returning to
the fold. And there's even talk an
entry from Richibucto may also be
interested.
I don't know about you, but the
only thing I see missing in this
scenario are the words "Bathurst
Alpines". Just thinking about it re-
minds me of limes many years ago
when the Bathurst Arena headlined
the Alpines for what was the only
ticket in town on a Tuesday night.
It would be nice to sit and watch a
Bathurst-bascd team involved once
agair in a top-notch hockey league,
which is what (his league features
now. Gone arc the days when this
league was where old hockey players
went to finish out their careers. Some
of the best hockey talent in the
province can be found in the Chaleur
league now, and the level of talent-
as well as the level of fan interest-
keeps growing year after year as
people recognize this fact.
But I guess I'm dreaming in
technicolor when I think Bathurst
would support such a team without
benefit of a new civic centre, and I
don't much blame them. I do, how-
ever, blame the people who consis-
tently undermine the efforts of others
trying to get that much-needed civic
centre constructed.
I know I should let sleeping dogs
lie, but here goes: I believe it's time to
start building the thing rather than
continue shooting the concept down.
Enough is enough; build it already.
There's going to be people complain-
ing before, during and after construc-
tion, and probably again 10 years
from now when a traffic jam sets their
mouths a-squawkin' tunes like "I told
you so" and "Sec, we were right".
There is no such thing as a perfect
civic centre. Either the toilet paper
holders will be loo high, there won't
be enough No Smoking signs, or the
accoustics will be slightly out of
whack. But one thing that will be
perfect is the setting for a quality
hockey team Bathurst can once again
be proud of.
Let's sec now: we would them
have a civic centre to be proud of, a
hockey team to boast about, and a
concert facility second to none on the
North Shore.
Ever hear of pride in your com-
munity? I think the first step towards
that goal is to construct a proper civic
centre for this bustling city of 15,000
once and for all.
After all, we could probably go
through 50 site selections and every
one would be considered totally
wrong by at least one person, and
probably by the same one person
each and every time.
Build it and they will come. They,
in this case, means dollars, tourists,
dollars, paying customers, dollars,
hockey teams, dollars, concerts, dol-
lars, conventions, dollars, exposi-
tions, etc, etc. etc.
Get the picture. Okay, then get to
work.
Interest growing in Red Cross Multi-Sport Relay
Peter Chisholm
All indications are that the first
Red Cross Multi-Sport Relay-slated
for Aug. 17 at Causeway Park- will
be a popular event
"Quite a few people have ex-
pressed an interest to participate,
actually," said (! incite Morrison,
helping out with the organizational
aspect of the fundraiser.
Modelled after a similar evenl
organized by the Red Cross on Prince
Edward Island, ihe Mulli-Sport Re-
lay consists of a 25 kilometre canoe/
walk or run/cycle relay throi'^h Bath-
urst, said a release.
The objective of the relay, which
begins at 10 a.m., is to provide a
healthy recreational activity in con-
junction with the city's Silver Jubilee
celebration, as well as to raise funds
u> support the humanitarian services
offered by the Red Cross.
The course route involves about
3.2 kilometres of canoeing on the
Bathurst Basin, a 6.8 km run or walk,
and a 15 km cycling race from King
Avenue along the bypass to Vanier
Boulevard, then along Ryan Avenue
lo Coronalion Park.
Registration is $100 per six-
member team and $35 per two-
mcmber teams.
There will be eight differeni
categories of competition.
For ihe family, junior, and chal-
lenged athlete categories, particip-
ants can collect pledges per kilometre
or per minute instead of paying the
registration fee.
A special fealure of ihe evenl is the
planned-time concept. Team mem-
bers are asked not to bring watches.
Bclledune Blues' Don Aikcns
(above left) attempted to lag a runner
and teammate Jesse Legacy (bottom)
took a healthy cut at the ball during
action in the Fourth Annual Beres-
ford Sanford Boudreau Memorial
Gentlemen's Baseball Tournament.
The Blues' game against the Bal-
moral Braves was one of the lucky
ones to be played during the
weekend, as a steady rain kept the
tournament from being completed on
time. The remaining games will be
played at a later date.
(Norlhern Light Photos)
^S'jssg'ja..
Bowling anyone?
A youth bowling tournament is set
for the Bathurst Bowlarama Friday
morning, part of the Bathurst Parks,
Recreation and Tourism Depart-
ment's summer program.
The event is for hoys and girls
between the ages of six and 18, and
will begin at 9 a.m.
Registrations will be accepted at
either the city department, or at the
Bowlarama immediately before the
start of the tournament.
CRTC
Decision
CanadS
Decision 91-0524 Radio Atlantic (CKBC) Ltd., Bathurst, N B APPROVED -
Renewal of the broadcasting licence lor CKBC Bathurst from 1 September 1901 to 31
August 1996. 'You may read CRTC documents in the 'Canada Gazette' part I; at
CRTC offices; at reference libraries, and at Ihe licensee's offices during normal
business hours. To obtain CRTC public documents, contact the CRTC at'
Ottawa HuH (819) 997-2429; Halifax (902) 426-7997; Montreal (514) 263-6607
Winnipeg (204) 963-6306; Vancouver (604) 6662111'
Canadian Radio -tele vision and
Telecommunications Commission
Conseii de la radiodtff uaton et des
telecommunications canadiennes
Each participant will plan his or her
•jme for each leg of the race, and the
team and participant whose actual
time comes closest to the planned
time without going over is the
winner.
No one person will be walking,
running or canoeing more than 3.4
kilometres, so there's plenty of op-
portunity for just the right amount of
recreation.
Red Cross organizers are currently
recruiting volunteers to be part of
various cmnmittccs. service clubs
are also being approached lo sponsor
certain activities during the relay.
Anyone interested in helping out or
sponsoring a team or activity is asked
to call 548-2824.
An awards ceremony will be held
at the Bathurst Curling Club al 8:15
p.m. on the day of the relay, followed
by a social at 9 p.m., with the band
RISK providing the entertainment.
Tickets for the social are S4 for
participants and $6 for the general
public.
Oldtimers ball tourney postponed
The sky and its generous outpour-
ing of rain were declared champions
of the Fourth Annual Beresford San-
ford Boudreau Memorial Gentle-
men's Baseball Tournament played
this weekend in Bcresford.
Games were rained out on Thurs-
day, Friday and Sunday to cause the
postponement of five games. Ac-
cording to organizers Monday night.
options are being explored to hold the
remaining games, with a decision
rendered within a few days.
Yet to be played is the consolation
final in the Oldtimers division, where
ihc Bathursl Moosehead Jets were lo
do bailie wilh Caraquct Moosehead
Dry.
Rolh semi-final games in ihe Old-
limers division are also among the
ones yet to be played, with one game
pitting the defending champion Ne-
guac Merchants against the Petit
Rochcr Braves, while the other will
sec the Bcresford Aces up againsi the
Bclledune Blues.
Ihc Soflball Challenge division
final will pil the Petiie-Riviere-de-
1'Ile Bradors againsi Nigadoo R.H.
Frenetic.
We interrupt all of the
clearout come-ons with a
simple proposition***
CORRECTION
In this week's 'Unbeatable Values' Flyer
Ihe following errors have occurred:
• The ' Portahle' Box illustrated on page 2 is
shown in fuchsia. This colour is not avail-
able. It is available in red, blue & black as
advertised.
• On page 6 the illustrations of the Men's
Work Shirts a Pants at $14.97 (D) and the
Men's Coveralls at $16.97 (A) have been
transposed. (A) should be the Work Pants
& Shirts at $1697 each and (D) should be
the Coveralls at $14.97.
We apologize lor any inconvenience this
may have caused.
Honda Has The Value!
Accord Coupe LX 5speed
$15,495,
w
Ifour Allanlic Honda Dealers ore dosing ike 1 991 model year off by Accord Coupe LX
making incredible deals on all remaining 91's and delivering ifie A. _
untouchable Honda value ikot tas been making Hcxido one of ifie most
popular cars in Canada. Vblue for your money and pure driving
pleasure plus Honda's No Small Print Warranty ore d! port of wnot
your Allonhc Hondo Dealers ore ready to deliver to you. So don't be
confined by al of ike deorout come-ons, your local Hondo Dealer is ' Plus freight, taxes license and p d i
ready to make deals and sell you on Honoa Vblue!
HONDA.
BATHURST HONDA
1680 Miramichi Ave.,Bathnr>t
548-4569
Atlantic Honda Dealers Association
Our Bottom Line Is Value! VALUE NOW. VALUE LATER!
2B— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991
.it — i iv I tnuiviii i 1^,111, T*VW., - '**£)• '» • ^P _
Colorful field found for softball tourney
The New Bandon Softball Associ-
ation's Mixed Softball Tournament is
set to kick off tomorrow Thursday at
the Jancville ball field.
The three-day tournament will see
16 mixed teams from throughout the
area battle it out for the $500 in
championship money, and the $300
available to the runner-up.
Rules stipulate that five women
must be on the field at all times, with
lob pitches the norm.
And the field lined up for the
event--divi(ica into tour divisions-is
a colo rul one indeed.
Division One will include
Pokcshaw Rock, the Funtimers, the
Oddballs, and the Bananahcads. Di-
vision Two will consist of the Old-
limcrs, Roadhousc, Mainvillc Maul-
ers, and The Rinht Spot.
Taking part in Division Three
action will be the Wild Goose, Blair
Daley, Union Centre, and B&M
Cleaning Supplies, while Division
Four will consist of the Pokeshaw
terminators. La Bulls, the Garboons,
and the Goodlimcrs.
W HUH I K
Thuridaj, Aug. 8
I'okc Ruck vt u ::•«..,
Uldtunen vi Maulcn
vi Right Spol
trie).), Au(. 9
Wild Ooote vi BAM Cle«n.n»
I cniiuiauin vi Gvtoooof
Blur UttJey vi Union Centre
LB Hutu vs Onodumen
S.lurd.). Aug. 10
Miulcrv vi Right Spol
Wild Ooote vi Union Centre
1:45
9
IftlS
,, «!
Ml
9
10 IS p
1:30 .in
».45 mjn
i untimcji vi ()ddb>IU II ajn
lenninakiri vi [a Butts 12:15 pjn
Gu-hooiif vi (ioodumen 1.30 pjn.
Blur Daley -• B&M Cleuimg 2:45 pjn
Oldtimen vi Koadhouie 4 pjn
Poke Rock vi Baninaheadi 5:15 pjn
llAitxK.ni vi L« Hutu 6:30 pjn
Right Spot vi OUtunen 7:45 pjn
l;uiiumc»i vi Poke. Rock 9 pjn.
Wild GOIHC vi Hl.u LMcy 10:15 pjn.
Sund.y, Aug II
Oddballs vi Hananaheadt g:30 IJD
RondhouK vi Miulen 9:45 Ijn.
Union Centre vi B&M Cleaning 11 ajn.
Termuivtort vi Goodtimen 12: 15 pjn
Div 2 winner vi Div. 3 wiuie* 1:30 pjn.
NBSA vi CKliC Ahx>luu.ly No Sun 3 pjn.
Div 1 winner vi l>i\ 4 winder 4:30 pjn.
KINAI. 6:30 pjn
Midget T-Birds on the playoff trail
The road to the provincials is set to
begin for the Midget T-Birds of the
Balhurst Minor Baseball
Association.
The T-Birds quest for a berth in the
provincial showdown begins Friday,
when they host Chatham in the first
game of their best-of-thrce Zone
Final series at 7 p.m. at the Corona-
tion Park Senior Field.
Game two is slated for Chatham on
Saturday, while the third and final
game, if necessary, will be held in
Bathurst beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday.
In house league action, the Hori-
zon Carpet Phillies outgunned Jim
Walter's Yankees 20-13 on July 29 in
a Squirt division matchup. Jean-
Michel Theriault led the winning
attack with a double and a single,
while scoring two runs in the process.
Dane Frenetic put identical stats
together for the Yankees.
The Cardinals blanked the Expos
4-0 in a Mosquito division matchup
July 30, with Justin Legendre strok-
ing a double in a winning cause. Eric
Roy struck out three from the mound
The Bathurst Horseman's Club
held a Circuit Show recently at its
Munroe Street headquarters, with
local rider Isabel Michaud capturing
the High Point Western Performance
crown. John Perkins, who judged the
event, is shown congratulating the
young lady. This class was sponsored
by Canada Packers' Chur-Gain Divi-
sion of Sussex. N.B.
Marilou Savoie took home the top
prize in the High Point Pony Gymk-
ana class recently during the Bathurst
Horseman's Club Circuit Show.
Shown with her and her trusty steed.
Sweet Tany Girl, is John Perkins,
who judged the event The class was
sponsored by the Bathurst Horse-
man's Club.
The High Point Junior Gymkana
class at the recent Bathurst Horse-
man's Club Circuit Show was won by
Romeo Duguay (right), riding aboard
Dudes Lazy Boy. Presenting him
with his prize is judge John Perkins of
Hampton. This class was sponsored
by Piscine J.C. Pool Ltd. of Rathurst.
Douglas HacM (right) claimed the
High Point Senior Gymkana title at
the Bathurst Horseman's Club Cir-
cuit Show, held recently at its Mun-
roc Street headquarters. Shown with
him is John Perkins of Hampton, who
judged the event. This class was
sponsored by Maurice Rossignol
Horse Shoeing Services of
Woodstock.
for tnc Expos.
The Expert Fence Pirates doubled
the West End Alignment Dodgers 6-3
in a Squirt division game played July
31. Leading the Pirates' offence were
Gregory Scott, with two singles and
one run scored, and Matthew Garrett,
with a triple and a single. Chris
Brown led the Dodgers' attack with a
single and one run scored.
The first of two games played Aug.
1, a Mosquito division game between
the Indians and Giants, was called
due to rain with the score tied 0-0.
Bud Williams had struck out three
Giants before the rains came, while
Jennifer Vicnneau stroked a single on
Uic Giants' behalf.
Melissa Daigle poked three singles
to lead the SGD Concrete A's to an
8-5 decision over the Massd Hard-
wood Cubs in a Squirt division
matchup that same day. Bruno Lev-
csque, with a double and a single, and
Joshua Abemethy, with two singles,
led the Cubbies' attack.
Coulombe earns Gowan Brae title
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWS TER
546-538*
GomnBrMUdlMClub
The Men's Gowan Brae Amateur
took place this weekend at the local
club. After 36 holes of play the host
club's Ricky Coulombe earned the
championship trophy by snooting a
77 on Saturday and a fine three-
under-par 69 on Sunday.
This popular tournament saw 220
players from around the province and
across the country compete for prizes
in four divisions.
Junior golfers have a busy sche-
dule of events for the month of
August. The North Shore/Gowan
Brae Field Day is set for tomorrow
Thursday. The Junior Club Champ-
ionship will be played Aug. 13 and
14. The Junior Awards Banquet will
be held Aug. 14 beginning at 6:30
p.m. All parents are encouraged to
attend. Tickets for ihis event are
available at the club for $2 apiece.
The Mother and Daughter Tourna-
ment is slated for Aug. 18. The final
of the four North Shore Junior Field
Days, the Miramichi Invitational,
which also doubles as the Junior
North Shore Championship, will be
held Aug. 22.
This Friday Gowan Brae will be
hosting the Provincial Family Classic
Tournament. On Saturday, teams of
10 male and 10 female golfers will be
participating in the North Shore
Championship at the Miramichi Golf
and Country Club.
Gowan Brae ladies are reminded to
submit their entries for the Best Ball
Tournament that will be played Aug.
17.
In Evening Ladies' Day play July
30, prize winners were Pat Edwards,
Cathy Pratt, Bonnie Vandcrpluijm,
Rolande Godin, Fran Glover, Irene
Legacy, Donna McKay, Sue Wiley,
Valerie Dimitroff, and Clara
Goguen.
The Morning Ladies' Day events
will now have both 18- and nine-hole
matches. Please take note that be-
cause of the Junior Club Champion-
ship next week, Ladies' Day wil DC
held on Monday morning, Aug. .2,
instead of Tuesday.
The annual Leach Mixed Tourna-
ment being played this Sunday will
have a new format~a three- and
four-team scramble. A casserole sup-
per will follow. Entries should be
submitted with handicaps by tomor-
row Thursday.
Beach volleyball
A beach volleyball tournament
will be held at Atlas Park in Pointe
Verte Aug. 17 and 18, and everyone
is welcome to attend.
Organizers are searching for a
maximum of 16 three-member
teams-cither male, female or mixcd-
-and at least 19 years of age.
The registration fee is $15 per
team, and there are many prized
available to be won.
To register, or for more informa-
tion, contact either Alain Cormier at
783-2018 or Allan Lagacd at
783-7278.
I
Lucille Aubc" was the top local rider during the Bathurst Horseman's Club
Circuit Show, held recently at its Munroe Street headquarters. She claimed
titles in both the classes. Shown congratulating her is John Perkins of
Hampton, who judged the event The High Point Open English Performance
class was sponsored by Star-Tach of Bloomfield, N.B., while the High Point
Western Performance class was sponsored by Aubd Meat Market of Bathurst.
The High Point Western Perfor-
mance Pony class at the recent
Bathursl Horseman's Club Circuit
Show was won by Martine Chiasson
(right), riding aboard Dudes Lazy
Boy. Presenting the prize is judge
John Perkins of Hampton. This class
was sponsored by Silver Haven St-
ables of Alcida.
Aube nabs equestrian crowns
The Bathurst Horseman's Club
hosted a North Shore Circuit Show in
July, with six local riders earning
class titles.
There were 44 titles up for grabs
among the approximately 30 parti-
cipants attending the show, held at
the club's Munroe Street
headquarters.
Leading the way was Lucille Au-
be', who took both the High Point
Western Performance and the High
Point Open English classes. She won
the titles riding Classic Reward.
The High Point Pony Gymkana
title was claimed by Marilou Savoie
aboard Sweet Tany Girl; Romeo
Duguay took the High Point Junior
Gymkana title aboard Dudes Lazy
Boy; High Point Western Perfor-
mance titles were won by Martine
Chiasson, aboard Angle's Miracle,
and Isabel Michaud, riding Gabs
Good Chance; and Douglas Hachd
claimed the High Point Senior
Gymkana crown riding Miss Last
Reward.
Judging the event was John Per-
kins of Hampton, Gabrielle Frenetic
acted as ring mistress, and Anita
Dubd was the secretary.
The next circuit show to be hosted
by the Bathurst Horseman's Club is
set for Sept. 8 at the same locale.
The club would like to thank the
sponsors, the ring crew and volun-
teers who helped make the show a
success.
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Plus savings until August I Oth on selected performance and light tnick tires.
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NO CASH DOWN • NO INTEREST • UP TO SIX MONTHS TO PAY*
•On ma and machined MrvtoM ancawftig «3SO 00 Payman) • c
• JalaiiaU plan ua«ig VISA. MadafCanl or Amancan funim cart
participating RataHan only Vnait your local Ooodycar Batata, lot
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
AUTOSCRVKE
BATHURST TIRE
SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
2-door
Sideluck Convertible
selling
Swih Hatchback
Suzukis
4 door
Swih Sedan
door
S-door
Sidekick
to door.
Get $200 cash back on
every door you buy
Time limited offer.
SUZUKI
Bathurst International Sales & Service
1249 Principate
548 4S15
'Offer valid at pankipatinu Su/uki dealers on S do.x Sidekk k. I door Sidekick convertible
IJ1.X and 7()lh Anniversary Kdition II.X IA diitomalic ontvi 4 cl,x>r Snift automatic sedan
ll,,GL.GI.Xonlyl. I door Swih .iiitoniaiK h
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991— 3B
Sports Bantam T-Birds come close to title once again
On Deck
SWIMMING
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
l-'rlv Bird 7 un.
Watercize * a.m.
Pre-School/Speclalty program 10 un.
Swim team 11 ajn.
Lap rwlm/Esso 12 noon
Children'! Red Cross lesions 1 pjn.
Tarzan iwlm 2 pjn.
Tarzan swim 3 pjn.
SUIT training 4 pjn.
Lifeguard school 5 pjn.
Water polo 6 pjn.
Brunswick Mines 7 pjn.
Lap swim 8 pjn.
TUESDAY
Canoeing/boating 8 ajn.
Adult lessons 9 ajn.
Pru-school/Speclilty program 10 un.
Swim team 11 ajn.
Lap swim/Esso 12
Children's Red Cross lessons 1 p.i
Tarzan swim 2 pjn.
Tarzan swim 3 pjn.
Ste.fr training 4 pjn.
Lifeguard school 5 pjn.
Boating/canoeing 6 pjn.
Family swim 7 p m
Walerclze 8 pjn.
WEDNESDAY
Early bird 7 ajn
Walerclze 9 ajn
Pre-school/Speclalty program 10 ajn
Swim learn 11 ajn
Lap swim/Esso 12 noon
Children's Red Cross lessons 1 p.i.i
Tarzan swim 2 pjn
Tarzan swim 3 pjn
SlafT training 4 pjn
Lifeguard school 5 pjn
Water polo 6 pjn
Family swim 7 p.m
Lap swim 8 pjn
THURSDAY
Canoeing/boiling 8 a.m
Adult lessons 9 a.m
Pre-schoot/Speclally program 10 ajn
Swim team 11 ajn
Lap swim/Esso 12 noon
Children's Red Cross tenons 1 pjn
Tarzan swim 2 pjn
Tarzan swim 3 pjn
Staff training 4 pjn
Canoeing/boating 5 p
Canoeing/boating 6 p
Family swim 7 p
Walerclze 8 p
FRIDAY
Early bird 7 a
Watercize •
Pre-school/Speclalty program 10 a
Swim team 11
Lap swim/Esso 12
Children's Red Cross lessons 1 p
Tarzan swim 2 p
Tarzan swim 3 p
Staff training 4 p
Canoeing/boating 5 p
Smelter swim 7 p
Lap swim 8 p
SATURDAY
Pre-school/Speclallr program 10 a
Lap swim/Esso 12
Children's Red Cross lessons 1 p
Tarzan swim 2 p
Tarzan swim 3 p
Family swim 6 pjn
Family swim 7 pja
SUNDAY
Lap swtm/Esso 12
Children's Red Cross lassons 1 pjn.
Tarzan swim 2 pjn.
Tarzan swim 3 pjn.
Family swim < pjn.
Adult lessons 7 pjn.
Walerdze 8 pjn.
GUIGNARD AQUATICS
Phone 783-8346
The Bathurst Bantam A T-Birds
baseball team put together another
stellar performance over the
weekend, earning a bronze medal
finish in the eight-team Woodstock
Invitational.
The T-Birds started the tourna-
ment off Friday with a convincing
16-4 win over Florenceville, a game
in which pitchers Denis Lavigne and
Todd Kenny combined to strike out
10 and allow only six hits.
Top hitters for the T-Birds were
Joey Thibodeau, Jason Roy. Todd
Kenny and Jason Vautour, each with
a double and a single.
Joey Thibodeau and Roddie
MacKenzie combined to strike out 12
batters and allow only five hits in
game two against Sherwood, P.E.I.,
leading the T-Birds to a narrow 5-4
win.
Clay Wesenberg stroked a double
and a single, and Jason Vautour a
double to lead the T-Birds' offence.
The T-Birds suffered their only
loss of the preliminary round-robin to
host Woodstock, an 11-9 decision
Saturday. Sharing mound duties for
the local squad were Todd Kenny,
Jason Brown, Sylvain Guignard and
Clay Wesenberg.
Leading the hitting department
were Roddie MacKenzie, with a
home run, double and single; Jason
Vaulour, with a home run; and Joey
Thibodeau and Clay Wesenberg,
Playoff series decided in Restigouche loop
12 noon
4 pjn.
Prt-Schookrs
Saturday and Sunday
Tuadayi and Thundayi
Family swim
Every day 2 pjn. and 7 pm
Red Cross children
Tuesday and Thursday 4 pjn. and 5 pjn.
Saturday and Sunday 12 noon and 1 pjn.
Red Cross Intensive lessons
Monday to Thursday 12 noon and 1 pm
Adult lessons
Tuesdays and Thursday!
Red Cross family lessons
Saturday and Sunday
Brunswick Mines swim
Sunday
Aerobic exercise
Monday to Friday
Sunday to Thursday
6 pjn.
4 pjn,
6 pm
11 ajn.
8 pm
SOFTBALL
Wednesday, Aug. 7
CJ. Sharks vs G.N. Trucking
Sunday, Aug. 11
Scaly Hni vi Homibrook
Jay'i Place vs CJ. Sharks
Monday, Aug. 12
G.N. Trucking vs Sealy Bnt
Wednesday, Aug. 14
Knowles Bros, vs Homibrook
8:30 pjn.
1 pjn.
8 pjn.
8:30 pjn.
8:30 pjn.
The Restigouche Intermediate
Baseball League has determined
which teams will play which in (he
playoffs, although it does get slightly
complicated at times.
The league features teams in three
different provincial classifications--
Intermediate A, Intermediate B, and
Junior B-thus making the playoffs
an affair pitting teams within their
own class.
Listed as Intermediate A teams are
the pennant-winning Eel River
Crossing Alpine Expos, with a 17-2
won-lost record; the Beresford
Tuesday, Auf 13
PJ.'i Pub vi Pitdier'i Pub
ATS vi Robertvjlle
Schooners, in second with a 14-6
slate; and Dalhousie, which finished
fourth in the seven-team league with
a 9-8 record.
The Eel River entry gets a bye into
the zone final, while Beresford and
Dalhousie squared off last night in
Beresford in their best-of-seven
semi-final series to determine the
Other finalist.
Intermediate B teams in the league
include Campbellton, third place fi-
nishers with an 11-10 slate; the
Bellcdune Mooseheads, fifth at 8-12;
and Atholville, which finished at
2-18 to end up in last place.
Campbellton awaits the winner of
the best-of-seven semi-final series
between Belledune and Atholville to
see who they'll face in the zone
championship. Belledune drew first
blood in the series with a 15-5
decision Sunday evening in Belle-
dune. Game two was played Monday
night, although results were unavail-
able at press time.
The Beresford Junior Bees is the
only Junior B entry in the league, thus
earning an automatic berth in the
provincial showdown slated for later
Sharks terrorize ball league
The CJ. Sharks went two-for-two
in the win department this past week
in New Bandon Men's Softball
League action.
The Sharks began the week with a
narrow 8-7 victory over Knowles
Brothers, with Clinton Jagoe earning
the mound win and Kirby Daley the
loss.
Harry Knowles was the leading
hitter for the winning side with a
triple and a single. Knowles Brothers
was led by Hancey Miller's double
and single.
Knowles Brothers avenged the
opening day loss with a pair of
consecutive wins by default over
Jay's Place, on July 31 and Aug. 2.
It was Homibrook Construction's
turn to defeat Jay's Place on Aug. 4,
although this time the game was
played. Homibrook won the contest
9-4 thanks to John Morrison's pitch-
ing arm. Matthew Daley was tagged
with the loss.
Kirk Knowles, with a triple and a
double, and Scott Good, with a home
run and a single, were the top batters
in the winning lineup, while Percy
Clouston stroked a triple and Charles
Scott a double in a losing effort.
The late game had the CJ. Sharks
defeat Sealy Enterprises 8-2, with
Clinton Jagoe tossing the winning
pitches and Blair Sealy getting
tagged with the loss.
Donnie Scott poked a triple and a
single to pace the winning attack,
while Keith Sealy nailed a homer and
a single to lead all Sealy Enterprises
batters.
STANDINGS W L
Homibrook Const. 13 4
G&N Trucking 13 4
Sealy Enterprises 9 9
Knowles Brothers 8 10
CJ. Sharks 6 12
Jay's Place 4 15
IN CASE OF INJURY...THANK CARL
Carl Dimitroff , owner of Safety Equipment and Accessories Ltd. on Bridge
Street in East Bathurst, donated a first aid kit to the Bathurst Minor Baseball
Association recently. On hand for the presentation were, from left, Jolyn
Theriault, BMBA coordinator, David Couture, a member of the Beaver
division Twins, shown accepting the kit from Mr. Dimitroff; and Marco
Chiasson, assistant coordinator with the BMBA.
(Northern Light Photo)
each with a double and v smgie.
Balhurst finished second in their
division with a 2-1 won-lost slate,
pitting them against Newcastle, Divi-
sion B winners with a 3-0 slate, in one
of two crossover semi-finals.
The Miramichi squad handled the
T-Birds 9-3 to head off into the final,
despite strong pitching performances
by Roddie MacKenzie, Sylvain
Guignard and Clay Wesenberg.
Top local hitters in the game were
Denis Lavigne, with three singles;
and Sylvain Guignard and Denny
Duguay, each with a double.
Bathurst played Woodstock for
third place Sunday afternoon, gain-
ing a bit of revenge thanks to a 7-6
victory. Handling the mound duties
for the T-Birds were Denis Lavigne,
Sylvain Guignard and Joey
Thibodeau.
Leading the hitting attack were
Joey Thibodeau, with a home run and
two singles; Denis Lavigne, with two
doubles; and Clay Wesenberg, with a
pair of singles.
Nt'\\ «y Brunsu it. k
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer •
Subject to the responses to the competi-
tions below, education and experience re-
quirements may be raised
DEPARTMENT OF
ADVANCED EDUCATION AND TRAINING
New Brunswick
Community College - Bathurst
Community College Instructor
Term position ending no later than Decem-
ber 31. 1991
(with renewal possibilities)
The Co()ege requires an instructor to teach
English as a related subject In various pro-
grams and as a major subject in the Academ-
ic Department.
Candidates must possess a unlveraity
degree In education with major course
studies in language, especially English, as
well aa one (1) year of teaching eiperlenct
in languages Training in adult education
and experience in teaching adults would be
an asset. Written and spoken competence
m English and spoken competence In
French are required.
Salary: Up to $42,640 per annum, depend-
ing on qualifications Please forward your
application on of before August 23. 1991 . to:
Mr Bernard Blanchard. Director of Adminis-
tration. NBCC-Bathurat. P O Bo. 266.
Bathurat, NB. E2A 322
Competition Number: 91-B-008
James Keddie deserves induction honor
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
James Keddie Sr. will be inducted
into the Bathurst Sports Hall of Fame
on Nov. 5, 1991.
Jimmy has been involved in the
sport of bowling in Bathurst and
throughout the North Shore for the
past 62 years. More than 30 yean ago
he was the main organizer of the
Ladies', Mixed, and Men's North
Shore Bowling Tournaments.
Jimmy has helped most bowlers in
the Bathurst area at one time or
another with their bowling careers,
including myself.
Congratulations Jimmy, on behalf
of all bowlers in Bathurst and
throughout the North Shore. We will
not forget what you did for us and the
sport of bowling.
A meeting will be held at Chaleur
Family Lanes this coming Monday
beginning at 7 p.m. to elect an
executive for the Monday Night
Men's Money League. Among the
items up for discussion will be rules
and regulations. If you wish to regis-
ter for the league, contact me at
548-4455 or Chaleur Family Lanes at
546-6030 before midnight Sunday,
Aug. 11.
The Chaleur Famiyl Lanes
Monthly Mixed Money Tournament
gets underway this coming Sunday at
10 a.m.. To register, call the phone
numbers listed above.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
CHALEUR CENTRE 5-16-6030
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD V1ENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
Sc. Peter Ave.
546-6606
PARKWOOD SCHOONER-
PIZZA DELIGHT SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
(All games played at Centennial
Reid in Parkwood Heights)
Wednesday, Aug. 7
W.ld Goose vi Techno 90 6:30 pjn.
Right Spot vi Uptown Club 8:30 pjn.
Thursday, Aug. 8
Rain date 6:30 pjn.
Rain date 8:30 pjn.
NEW BANDON MEN'S SOFT-
BALL LEAGUE
NEW BANDON WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Thunday, Aug. 8
KLB vi Robenville 8:30 pjn.
Sunday, Aug. 11
KLB vi Robenville 6 pjn.
Tueadajr, Aug. 13
Kiln' Seafood vi Herb Knowles 8:30 pjn.
SOUTH BATHURST ALPINE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Wednesday, Aug. 7
AlUrd vi Pucher'j Pub 8 p.m. South
Thurndij, Aug. 8
Union Centre vi PJ.'i Pub 8 p m South
Monday, Aug. II
Robert vi Union Centre 6:30 pjn. South
Nigadoo v§ ABaidviUe 8:30 p.m. South
6:30 pjn. South
8 pjn. Robert
Union Centre vi Nigadoo 8:30 pjn. South
Wednwdiy, Aug. 14
Pitcher'i Put vi ATS 8 pjn. South
Food Car*
Don't lot food sit out to cool before
you put rt in the refrigerator.
Never thaw frozen meat, poultry or
fish on the kitchen counter Thaw it in
the refrigerator or in a bag under cold
running water
BATHURST MINOR BASEBALL'S
Player of the Week
:;,;. %• Gregory Scott
The Bathurst Minor Baseball Association Player of the Week this time
around is Gregory Scott, and there's no doubt why.
Gregory, 8, a member of the Squirt division Pirates, pulled off a rare
triple play last week while playing third base. He made a diving catch on a
line drive, then tagged out runners at third and second who were caught off
their bases.
Coaches commented that the young ball player, playing in his first year
of minor baseball after four yean of t- hall, is a very fast learner and a
consistent hitter.
The son of Harry and Georgette Scott of Bathurst, Gregory also enjoys
playing hockey, soccer, volleyball and tennis, and collects hockey and
baseball cards as a hobby.
Gregory is entering Grade 3 this fall at South Bathi.rst Elementary
School.
czrc
Decision
Canada
Decision 91-0503. Socllete Radio Chaleur Inc., Pointe-Varte, N.B. APPROVED -
Application for a special FM licence for a French-language community radio
programming undertaking at Pointe-Verte from 1 to 5 August 1991 . "You may read
CRTC documents in the 'Canada Gazette' part I; at CRTC offices, at reference
libraries; and at the licensee's offices during normal business hours. To obtain CRTC
pubic documents, contact the CRTC at: Ottawa-Hull (819) 997-2429; halifax (902)
426-7997; Montreal (514) 2836607; Winnipeg (204) 983-6306; Vancouver (604)
666-2111*.
Canadian Radio-television and
Teiecommunicarkxv, Commission
Conseil de la radtodiff uston et des
telecommunications canadiennes
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 Si Peter Ave., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES QUALITY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSUP CORPORATION
* Canada and *• U.S. WO FOR CARS
Td FM»OM T i Then MS tn-tm
TVmv MMM-A-CW Ij ill in Unnin
/
Joe Jiacfiey
The Committee to Elect Joe Hachey would like to remind all Bathurst area resi-
dents who are members of the Bathurst Liberal Party that a nomination conven-
tion to elect a candidate for the forthcoming provincial election is to be held at the
Bathurst Arena, Sunday, August 18, 1991.
All members are entitled to participate and vote in a secret ballot.
The election committee is proud to support JOE HACHEY, an individual who
has been involved in every aspect of community living in the Bathurst area for the
last two decades. He has shown leadership, dedication and committment in
every aspect of community life.
We have no doubts that JOE HACHEY'S record of leadership in civic life,
sports and recreation will make him a strong and dynamic candidate as a mem-
ber of the Provincial Government Cabinet when Premier Frank McKenna selects
his Cabinet Team after the pending election.
Le comite pour 6 lire Joe Hachey veut rappeler a tous les residents de Bathurst,
membres du parti liberal, que la convention de nomination pour elire le candidat
pour repr6senter la circonscription de Bathurst lors de la prochaine election pro-
vinciate se tiendra a ('arena de Bathurst, le dimanche 18 aout 1991.
Tous les membres peuvent participer et voter lors d'un scrutin secret.
Notre comite d'election est tres tier de supporter Joe Hachey, un individu
implique dans la communaute de Bathurst, sous tous ses aspects, au cours des
deux dernie res decennies . Tout au cours de ces an nees la com munaut6 de Bath-
urst a pu constater son leadership, son sens des responsabilites et son ardeur a
completer ses dossiers.
II n'existe aucun doute dans notre esprit que son leadership anterieur tant sur
les plans civil, sportif et recretif fera de lui un candidat emerite (fort et dynamique)
pour faire partie du cabinet du Premier Ministre Frank McKenna, lorsque ce der-
nier choisira son equipe de ministres apres la prochaine election.
Void quelcues membres de comite:
Lucille Arseneau Anita Young
Dave Ratchford Don McArdle
Keaton Davies Yvon Mazerolle
Jimmy Chiasson Brian Teed
Jean & Ella Philippe Max & Anne Leger
ASSOCIATION LIBERALE
PEDERALE
COMTE DE GLOUCESTER
4B— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991
'Plaques' playoffs
now underway
The quarter-final playoff match-
ups arc all set in (he Fabrication of
Plaques City Softball League.
Fifth place C&G Smith Trucking
will meet fourth place Brasserie
O'St. Pierre in one of the best-of-
seven series, while sixth place Bath-
urst Moosehead Dry Firefighters will
tangle with third place Bistro Ter-
rasse in the other. Both series got
underway Tuesday at the Bosca
Buraglia field in East Bathurst.
BJ. Furs and Penguin Club, first
and second place finishers respec-
tively, earned a bye into the semi-
finals.
The final regular season games of
the season were played during the
past week, starting with the July 29
10-6 victory by B.J. Furs over Bistro
Terrasse. Eddy Couture tossed the
winning pitches in this one, with
Robbie Arseneau tagged with the
loss.
Andy Chan nailed a home run, a
double and a single to lead the
winning side from the plate, with
Roger Arseneau hitting a pair of
singles in a losing effort.
The late game saw Penguin Club
keep pace with the league leaders by
edging C&G Smith trucking 10-9.
Danny Daigle was the winning hur-
ler, with Carl Smith nailed with the
loss.
Leading the winners from the
batter's box were Terry Pare", with a
home run, double and single, and
Roger Chamberlain, with a triple,
Track meet
tonight at ESN
The Provincial Twilight Series
track and field meet will be held
tonight behind Ecole Secondaire Ne-
pisiguit, and all arc welcome to take
pan.
Co-sponsored by Athletics Canada
and AUetics New Brunswick, and
held in conjunction with the city's
Parks, Recreation and Tourism De-
partment, this event is designed only
to present an opportunity for exercise
and to test an athlete's skills against
others. There are no prizes offered.
The event is open to people of all
ages. Organizers will be seeding
competitors according to their
ability.
Track events include the 200-.
800-, 3,000- and 4x 100-metre relays,
while field events will consist of the
long jump, discus and javelin.
The event will be held from 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m., with registrations
accepted prior to the start of competi-
tion. A SI registration fee will cover
the cost of all track events, the same
fee charged for alf field events as
well.
Teams needed for
mixed volleyball
The city's Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department wishes to in-
form the public that it's not too late to
take pan in its annual Mixed Volley-
ball Tournament.
The event, slated for tomorrow
Thursday at Coronation Park from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., is for anyone between
the ages of 14 and 18.
Teams will consist of six players,
of which at least two must be female.
Registrations can be made at the
Parks, Recreation and Tourism De-
partment today Wednesday from 1
p.m. to 5 p.m., and again tomorrow
Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m.
There will be a registration fee of $6
per team.
For more information, please call
the city department at 548-0410.
Ni'\\ •£• Brunswick
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
• W* ire in Equal Opportunity Employer -
Subject to the re»pon»«m to the competi-
tion* below, education and experience re
qu'rementt may be raised
Alcoholism and Drug Dependency
Commission
Treatment end Rehabilitation
Counsellor Supervisor
(Social Worker Supervisor)
The Alcoholism and Drug Dependency Com-
mission of N.B requires • Social Worker Su-
pervisor lor the Ridgewood Treatment 1
Rehabilitation Centre In Saint John.
As the successful candidate, you will b«
responsible tor advanced supervisory and
consultative work In the field of addictions
n will Involve the supervision end evaluation
of performance ot employees with varied
professional backgrounds.
Work slso Includes participation In In-
service training programs tor professional
and technical staff, and the provision of
highly specialized counselling and therapeu-
tic services to groups end Individuals.
The successful applicant will assist In the
identification of complex problems and sug-
gest methods and procedure* lor adequate-
ly dealing with them. Work requlraa
considerable Independent judgement,
strong leadership skills and Is performed un-
der general supervision through review of
records, reports and conferences In sccor-
dance with established departmental poli-
cies and procedures. Related and silled
duties may be assigned from time to time as
may become necessary
You are a University graduate with a Masters
Degree In Social Work with some experience
In supervision and considerable experience
in Social Work. Consideration may be given
to university graduate with a Bachelor In So-
cial Work and thorough experience In the
field
You must be eligible tor re stration with tht
N B Association of Socli. Workers.
Written and spoken competence In Englltt-
is required.
SALARY: J 1368 00 to 1661 00 bi-weekly.
Competition Number; NB 91-1 1-0007
Applications must be received on or betori
August 16, 1' 11
Apply
Staffing Officer
Alcoholism and Drug Dependency Commis-
sion of New Brunt'wirfc
65 Brunswick Street
P O Bo> 6000 *
Frederlcton. N B
double and single. Pacing the C&G
Smith Trucking attack was Kevin
Peters, with a double and two singles.
Marc-Andre* Comeau tossed the
winning pitches for Brasserie O'St.
Pierre on July 30 as they defeated the
Bathurst Moosehead Dry Firefigh-
ters 20- 1 1 . Gilles Couture was tagged
with the loss.
The late game saw C&G Smith
Trucking edge Penguin Club 3-2.
with Carl Smith the winning pitcher
and Danny Daigle the losing one.
Ricky Hondas stroked a triple and
a single to lead the winning side, with
Terry Chiasson getting a double and
two singles on Penguin Club's
behalf.
Bistro Terrasse edged B.J. Furs 8-7
in the only match played July 3 1 , with
Robbie Arseneau tossing the winning
pitches and Louis Couture the losing
ones.
Alan Leci stroked a home run and a
single in a winning effort, while
Randy Noel belted a pair of singles
and a double in a losing cause.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre defeated the
Bathurst Moosehead Dry Firefigh-
ters 16-10 in the final game of the
week Aug. 1, with Alfred Arseneau
the winning pitcher and Roger Hacnd
tagged with the loss
READY...AIM...
Amy Wesenberg, with parents
Fred and Polly Wesenberg in back-
ground, is shown getting ready to
tackle the Chaleur Mini Putt links at
the Chaleur Centre shopping mall
recently. The new establishment, lo-
cated next to Chaleur Family Lanes,
opened its doors July 5.
(Northern Light Photo)
Two ball teams needed for tournament
The Third Annual Moosehead
Softball Tournament will be held
Aug. 16 to 18 in BathursL
Only two more teams are needed to
complete the 16-team field.
Entry fee is $150 per team, with
each team guaranteed three seven-
inning eamcs and Moosehead pro-
ducts before their first game.
The ball fields being used will be
Centennial Park, South Bathurst,
Bosca Buraglia, and E.S.N.
Money prizes will be awarded to
the championship team and the
runner-up, as well as the two semi-
finalists.
For more information, please con-
tact Greg MacDonald at 548-8524,
Don MacLaggan at 548-3519, or
Brian Chamberlain at 548-8326.
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBALL BINGO
SANS
FRAIS
OLD
ackpot '3,600 in 51 Nos,
11,000
in i3 Not
LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
5 BOOKS FOR $10, I BOOKS FOR SIS.
FAMILY-FUNFESTHle FAMILLE
Marina - Btt d'lnd* - F«t« de famine
Le comite pour Mire Joe Hachey invite toutas les mamans,
tous les papas ainsi que tears enfants a une grande tele
•Rencontrez Joe, votre candtdat" tors d'une epluchette de
b!6 d'inde 'corn boil' Marina de Bathurst, Of manche, !• 1 1
aoOt 1991, 17hOO, Menu: Bl* d'inde. Soy*z-y...Jo« y
••fa.
The committee to Elect Joe Hachey invites all moms, dads
and kiddies in the Bathurst Region to a meet the candidate
com boil this Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Bathurst Marina.
NO
CHARGE
KarCare Ltd.
APPOINTMENT
ED KADWELL
Eloi Bouchard, Manager
of Auto 2000 KarCare Ltd.,
is pleased to announce that
Ed Kadwell has joined their
staff.
Mr. Kadwell brings with
him over 10 years experi-
ence in the Auto Graphics &
window tinting business.
Also, Ed has been a part
of Bathurst community for
over 20 years.
KarCare Ltd.
SEARS
BIGGEST
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SALE EVER
STARTS FRIDAY AUGUST 9, 1991 AT 10:00 SHARP
Sale prices end Sat.. Sept. 7, 1991 or. where Sears is open, Sun.. Sept. 8, 1991 unless otherwise stated or while quantities last
1/3 OFF
BUGLE BOYS"
Boys' cotton twill pants in
Navy, Black, Olive, Tan and
Grey Sizes 8- 18. Sears
reg. 39.99 25.99
Top 01 bottom
OUR BEST KID'S
FLEECE DEAL
OF THE YEAR
Polyester-cotton Wend
Canadian-made
Sizes 4-6X and 8 18
BOYS' LEWS* RED
TABS. TRUE BLUE
FAVORITES
$5 off! Plus all other boys' Levi's
are also sale. Shop and Get your
favorite today
1/3 OFF
OUR GREATEST
KIDS' DENIM*
SALE EVER
Fame*, Bongo, Nevada" and
more, they're all on sale now
Boys' sizes 4- 16. Girls' 4-18.
•Eiduding Boyi L«vi's
1
49
Each kit
Our back to-
school kit
features the
Simpsons,
New Kids on ti
Block. Teenage Muta
Ninja Turtles1" and
Little Mermaid pencil
cases with ruler, pend
sharpener and eraser
•" t dMartana/Hock Eiprm and 1991 &Q SMp Producing
'• I eim Mirtgt Studios USA AH nghti rfttnta
your money's worth.. . and more
MVP FOR JUNE
The Most Valuable Player in the
South Balhurst Alpine Softball
League for the month of June was
Eticnnc Pitre (right), a pitcher with
league-leading Robertville Roi du
Poujet.
Pitre was on the mound for four
wins in the month of June, with no
losses during that time, and also
helped his own cause with a .571
batting average.
Presenting a spring/fall Alpine
jacket to Pitre for his outstanding
play is league president Bob Sullivan,
on behalf of local Moosehead Brewe-
ries representative JP. Picard.
(Northern Light Photo)
Female boxer
begins career
On The
Ropes
SALE TIME:
10:00 A.M.
ESTATES
AUCTION
VIEWING PERIOD:
9:00 • 10:00 A.M.
DAY OF SALE
A female boxer's dream came true.
Therese Robitaille is now regis-
tered with the Canadian Amateur
Boxing Association.
She was involved in her first fight
in Sydney, N.S. last week, winning a
three-round decision over Jenny Reid
of Kingston, Ont.
She is the first lady ever to be
registered as a boxer with the associa-
tion. There are other women regis-
tered, but as members, not boxers.
Robitaille is no starnger to the man
at the top. Just last year, during a New
Brunswick Amateur Boxing Associ-
ation board of directors meeting in
Fredericton, we had turned our
thumbs down on her request lo be
registered, but today it's a whole new
ball game. She is a boxer, but can
only box with other girls. And why
not? We have girls in hockey, wres-
tling and baseball, why not boxing?
Oh yes, I almost forgot, Robitaille
is originally from Edmonton, A In.,
now living in Fredericton. Her coach
is Doug Hamilton, a good friend of
mine who is a coach with the Freder-
icton Amateur Boxing Club.
New Brunswick held its first ever
Pro-Am card in Moncton Sunday.
For those of you who don't know
what a Pro-Am is, it's professional
and amateur boxers competing on the
same card.
Like I said above, it's the first time
we've ever had one of these in New
Brunswick. Yours truly worked the
Amateur portion of the card as a
judge.
I met a former young boxing lion
from Bathurst last week. I bumped
into young Pat O'Neil while he was
home on vacation. Pat is no stranger
to the sport of boxing. He did verv
well with the Bathurst Boxing Club.-'
He fought eight times, and went to the
Canada Games in 1987.
But you're not involved with box-
ing forever; school comes first. Have
a good day, Pat.
Oh yes, I almost forgot Pat is a
member of the Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department's summer staff.
Hey boss, don't mess around with
Pat
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
of Fame.
TO BE HELD AT
LOGGIEVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE
CENTENNIAL STREET, LOGGIEVILLE, N.B.
SAT., AUG. 10th
This will be a lively auction and will feature a large lot from a local area home as well
as two smaller lots. Expect to find many lovely pieces in this line auction which will
include antique, custom and modern furniture, fine lot Victorian glass and china,
lamps, framed paintings and prints, sport collector cards, collector plates, coins,
jewellery and much more. Time did not permit us to do a large listing and therefore,
listed below are just a few of the pieces you will find.
A lov mat ant oak dining room set which includes table w/two leaves, 2 pc china
cabinet w/full glass front and mat. china buffet, set of six fancy back chairs - a beauty
in ex. cond.; Queen Anne style wing chair w/stretcher base and high back; lov. Vic.
marble top bedroom set whcih includes dbl. bed, marble top chest w/tancy mirror and
marble top bedside table - all pcs have h.p. design and seem to be in ex. cond , sev.
pcs. h.p
h.p. Umoge china; outstanding ant. pink satin glass biscuit barrel) w/h.p. floral and
shell design; sev. pcs. h.p. Nippon; Lov. Gibbard mah. chest on chest - like new; mah.
tilt-top tea table w/inlaid design and ball and daw feet; beau, handcrafted solid
Rosewood slant front desk w/bottom drawers - fancy carved - like new cond. ; ant. wal.
nest of three tables; mah. cheval floor mirror; outstanding oak hall stand w/lift-top seat
- oval bev glass mirror and lion head hooks - a beauty; mah bridge floor lamp, ant.
country pine stencilled kitchen set ind table and five chairs; Mah. smokers stand; Vic.
pickle castor w/fancy insert; four section sler. sil. overlay serving plate; old record
albums. %
Good lot jewellery ind. sev. ant. rings and broaches as well as three pretty ladies
diamond rings, Vic pocket watch and a lov. gold Vic. pendant, etc.
Early pine blanket cheat; portable Singer sewing machine; lov. custom made wing
sofa and mat. wing chair; window bench w/curved ends; fancy ant. oak press back
rocker; Carnival glass pcs ; cast iron kettle and pots; ant well pump; ant spoogeware
bowl; lev. ant Bennington serving dish; Ig . early copper hanging wall plate; fancy oval
wal. coffee table; D shape hall table and mat mirror; lev. deep mah. Queen Anne
style cedar chest w/bottom drawer; sev. footstools; folding Oriental soapstone table
top screen.
Oriental jewellery box; Rogers old floor model radio; wal. dining room table and
mat. set six chairs; ant shell dock which chimes every '-. hour; china col. plates,
Royalty items; lev. wal. secretary desk; sev. lov. carpets ind. domestic Oriental and
Indian pure wool; lov. ant. Ig. oak framed hall mirror; lov. ant medium size spinning
wheel - ex. cond. and w/o!d yoker paint.
Good lot baseball and hockey sport cards ind some good rookie cards and some
good old ones from the 1950's - 1970's; lov. oak server w/fine cut out design; ant.
parlour organ wm.p. design and ex. playing cond.; ant. wicker ind. high ornate back
chair as well as fancy ant. rocker; tall two tier silver candelbra w/dbl marble base;
pretty two tier Vic. parlour lamp table w/rope twist legs; oak chest of drawers; wal.
plant stand; Vic framed paintings and prints; tools; mah bookcase; marble top plant
stand; ant round maple ped base kitchen table w/leaf and four fancy carved chairs;
mah. hanging curio what-not.
Set of silver flatware; some nice old oil lamps ind. one w/blue font; Anniversary
dock , old milk bottles w/names ; hanging Vic. coat rack w/hooks and bev. mirror, mah.
bedroom mirror; stoneware crocks and jugs ind a lev 6 gal Foley crock; fireplace
andirons; co* of CvanpeUhe wars- pottery pea.; Vic. etched- stemware; sev
Captdemonte china flowers; china cups and saucers, tray and box tots and just so
much more.
This wit be on* of our finer auctions and we urge you to make plans to attend this
one. As mentioned above, expect to find many unadvertised pieces including several
of our finer pieces which we could not advertise due to family decision.
FREE ADMISSION
CANTEEN • TRUCKING SERVICE
ERRORS * OMISSIONS EXCEPTED
TERMS: CASH, APPROVED CHEQUE OR VISA
Sal* conducted by:
A-1 AUCTIONEERS * EVALUATION SERVICES LTD.
P.O. Box 926, Saint John, N.B., E2L 4C3
Phon. (506)635-8002 or (506)778-9011 Day Before The Sal*
Fax: (506)635-1611
BONDED AUCTIONEERS * APPRAISERS
CHARLES D. PALK - JOAN E. HENDERSON
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD,
ONLY THE BEST AT BAYSIDE COLLISION CENTRE
Compare the advantages of dealing with
our modern state of the art collision
centre.
/ Autorobot straightening bench guaran
tees accurracy of repair. All parts align
perfectly.
/ Down draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Professional repairs by licensed, exper-
ienced technicians on all jobs, big
or small.
/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
warranty on all paint jobs.
DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
BOOTH/DRYING OVEN
EUGENE DOUCET
BODYSHOP FOREMAN
ST. PETER AVE.
Hheil Arawwau
Sarvlc* Manaoar
Jacque* Pugury
Part* Manager
jǤn-tuc t-ortln
Bodythop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
Jays and Angels triumph
'Hie Blue Jays and the Angels
highlighted Beaver division action
this week in the Bathurst Minor
Baseball Association with a pair of
victories each.
The Jays trounced the Twins
twice, the first of which was a 7-4
victory thanks lo the pitching arms of
Kirk Doucet and Jamie Doucet Brian
Ja^oe was tanged with the •"«<!
Leading the Blue Jays from the
batter's box was Justin Kane, with a
double and a single. Greg Allain
stroked a triple to lead all Twins'
batters.
Justin Kane went the distance in
the mound for the Blue Jays in win
number two over the Twins, a 9-6
victory. Scott Petrie was the losing
hurler.
Leading the Jays' offence were
Jean-Pierre Goulard, with a ho-
run; Serge Diieuav, with a triple and a
single; and Kirk Doucet ana Jamie
Douccl, each with a double and a
single. Headlining the Twins' attack
was Brian Jagoc, with a double
The Angels' Timothy Basque also
went the distance in the first of two
victories over the White Sox during
the past week, a 7-4 decision over
fellow hurlcrs Bruno Doucet and
Jc:m-l .011 Roy.
Leading, the Angels from the plate
were James Vienneau, with a triple
and a single; and Neil Daiglc, with a
double.
Scott Donnelly was the winning
pitcher in the Angels' 13-1 rout of the
White Sox in their second matchup,
with Jason Taggart and Bruno
Doucet tagged with the loss.
Leading the Angels' hitting de-
partment were Jeff Chiasson and
James Vienneau, each with a double.
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991— 5B
jaii or prison
Do you know the difference7 A jail
confines those awaiting trial or sen-
tencing, while a prison confines those
already convicted.
FOR ALL f
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOBBY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
SAVINGS
wmikfiMi:
CHARM DIAMOND CENTRES
1300 St. Peter Ave.
548-5346
323
Rental Needs?
Rent Wheelchairs Jub Rails, T.E.N.S. Units,
Hospital Beds And More.
"When someone is recovering at home,
the right piece of equipment or product
can make a big difference. As a care giver in
the community, I can depend on the
professional consultants at my
Shoppers Drug Mart Home Health Care
to meet my clients' needs.
Just the right product, for just the right time."
x SHOPPERS DRUG MART
Fredericton Medical Clinic Bathurst Medical Clinic
101 5 Regent Street
Phone: 459-8882 or
Toll Free: 1-800-561-4088
Moncton Medical Clinic
860 Mountain Road
Phone: 859-7450 or
Toll Free: 1 800-561-7204
325 Vanier Brvd
Phone: 547 8060
1-enwicK Medical Centre
5595 Fenwick Street. Halifax
Phone:421-1683
Cape Breton Shopping Centre
Dartmouth Medical Clinic 21 Keltic Drive. Sydney River
1 76 Portland Street Phone: 539-81 1 1
Phone: 465-7038
Oak Trep Place
420 Queen St.
Charlottetown
Phone: 892-CARE (2273)
6B— The Northern Light, Wed, AUR. 7. 1991
Have You
Heard?
It's Here!
GIGANTIC
YARD SALE
August 10, SATURDAY - 8 a,m,-5 p,m,
In Bathurst Home Hardware's Garden
Centre and in front of store. CASH &
CARRY - ALL SALES FINAL - FIRST
COME, FIRST SERVED - WHILE QUAN-
TITES LAST - NO RAINCHECKS!
Gee!
iGran
Venta!
What a
Sale!
Pass it
On!
SAVE FROM
TO I V OFF
Specially tagged items. All items tagged will
carry the discount price.
MANY INSTORE SPECIALS ALSO!
Let's go!
BUILDING SUPPLIES 0 PATIO & LAWN FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
• Siding • Interior/Exterior
Doors • Windows • Roofing •
Moldings • Aluminum Storm
Doors • Metal Siding • Remnent
Moldings • V-Groove Valley
Pine Panelling • Screens • Etc.
Great
Values!
.
-..,
] 1990 Bicycles • Paving Stone
J cn% $^ * * "'
Swings • Chairs
Green Turf • BBQ's
Lawn Seed Spreaders
Lawn Fertilizer
Lawnmowers 25* OFF
Garden Tools • Fishing
& Sporting gear
OTHER SAVINGS
OFF
, K
What a
Selection!
WINDOWS
40%OFF
Specially tagged
WINDOWS
(INSTOCK ONLY)
• Slope Stone
& Patio Blocks
20%
OFF
2 litre COKE
Products
DARKENED LUMBER
1.49
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMhH
Rubber Maid Chairs
Mulch • Decorative
Chips • Wall
Paper • Shower
Stalls • Cabinets
Louverel bifold
Doors (asst sizes)
Bath Tubs
(slight damaged)
Air Conditioners
Ciling Fans
Miss-Matched Paint
Curtain Rods &
Accessories
ILA.
T7T
Madge,
Call in Sick!
WOW!
Mechanically Pro-
pelled skooter to be
drawn for at the end
of the dayl
Assorted Sizes
2x6 29* LR.
2x8 39* L.R.
2x10 61* L.R.
BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 ST. PETER AVE
METAL
SNOW
SCOOPS
Better
Hurry!
I Can't
Wait!
Incredible!
Harry,
Start the
Lowest
Prices
in Town!
Top Namr.
Brands!
Totally
Awesome!
TO WED AUG. 24
Byron and Mae Branch of Bathurst
wish to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their only daughter, Sue
Ellen, to Paul Gallant, son of Wilfred
and Freda Gallant, also of Bathurst.
The wedding is to take place Aug. 24,
1991, at First United Church in
Bathurst.
WILL WED IN ONT.
Carol Calnan of Bathurst, wishes
to announce the upcoming wedding
of her youngest son, Tim, son of the
late Bryan Calnan, to Jenny Schoen-
lebcr, daughter of Traude Tremblay
of London, Ont. The wedding will
take place Aug. 31, 1991, in London,
Ont.
Gloucester
Gourmet
As a busy homemaker, Martha
Hudon has elevated her cooking
skills into a Tine art
At least that's
the opinion of her
husband, "Wild"
Bill Hudon, who
is the popular
boxing columnist
for The Northern
Light.
When Martha isn't walking for
exercise, tending to the admini-
strative duties at the Bathurst
Boxing Club, or attending na-
tional boxing events, such as the
Canada Games, with her husband,
she tends to his appetite.
His favorite dish is her Italian
spaghetti, which is easy to make
and even easier to enjoy.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
I large can tomato sauce
1 Ib hamburger
1 chopped onion
'A chopped green pepper
mushrooms
1-2 drops tabasco sauce
salt and pepper
Mix the ingredients, the quanti-
ties of which can be varied to taste,
and cook at medium heat for one
hour.
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win! Our winner
for the month of July is Mrs.
George Crowther.
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
Visited Fisheries
Muse
Over The
Back
Fence
By ELEANOR A. SCOTT
fell M6-SS80 lit* 6p.m.
Mrs. Audrey Melbourne, Ke-
lowna, B.C. has returned home after
spending two weeks visiting her
sister-in-law and brother-in-law
Myrtle and Robert Good and other
relatives and friends in the Bathurst
area.
Mrs. Muriel Hicks has relumed
home to Vancouver, B.C. after a
two- week visit with her mother, Mrs.
Havelock Goneau and Mr. Goneau.
Malcolm and Martha McCrea,
Fredericton, spent two weeks at their
cottage in Salmon Beach.
Deloria Blackett has relumed to
Bathurst aflcr a visil her daughter
Janice and her friend Susan in Nova
Scotia. While there, she visited the
Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic,
located in Luncnburg and attended
Bridgwater. She enjoyed her week,
immmensely.
Erika Fisher, daughter of Joyce
and Bernie Fisher, is presently enjoy-
ing a two-month visit in Port Moody,
B.C. She is the guest of former
Bathurst resident Tiffany Armitage,
and her parents David and Helen
Armitage.
Lynn and Troy Hermansky, their
son Kyle and friend Rachel Hasting,
Arlington, Vermont, recently visited
with Lynn's parents. Fay and John
Faulds, her brother Brent and famliy
and other relatives in Bathurst
While in Bathurst, Lynn attended
the Bathurst High School renunion
for the Class of 1981.
Also visiting the Faulds is John's
sister Joan Jones, Smith Falls, Ont.
Leslie and Pam Walsh and sons
Michael and Jonathan, Jamestown,
in N.S.
Ont., are back in Bailmrsl visiting ihc
former's mother, Vcrna Walsh and
other family members.
Warrant officer Ronald Lavigne
and his wife Lynda were guests of his
parents Gerald and Tina Lavigne.
They also visited Prince Edward
Island.
Janice Leel and her father Bob and
Chelsea (her dog) are vacationing at a
cottage in Janeville. Formerly of
Montreal, Janice completed her
nurse's training at Hotel Dieu in
Bathurst, and has renewed acquain-
tance with former classmate Brenda
toudreau and her husband John and
Helen Knowles and her husband
Mick. Janice, who is now living in
Toronto, says "It's great to be back."
Joyce Webster and Leo Fraser,
Fredericton are camping at Youghal
Beach and visiting the former's niece
Merredilh Brewer and sons Justin,
Jackson and Christopher.
Ross Thompson, his wife Karen
and sons Matthew and Jason are
visiting his parents, Arthur and Lil-
lian Thompson. They have also vis-
ited Karen's parents, Bob and Mary
Jessiman, Moncton. Ross and Karen
are living in Minister, Ont.
VISITED INDIA
Mr.and Mrs. Radhakrishna Cadi
have returned to their home in Bath-
urst following a visit to India. They
visited friends and relatives in Hyder-
bol, Madras, Bangalore and Mysore.
Marjorie and Herb Scott have
returned to Bathurst following a
camping trip in Nova Scotia. They
attended a Field of Dreams Weekend
sponsored by the Arm of Gold Shrine
Club. The weekend included a bar-
becue, enecumenical church service
and live entertainment.
They stopped in Moncton enroute
home to visit with their daughter
Stephanie Scott.
llovtltrvn
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991— 1C
1244. St. Peter's Avenue,
Bathurst
.548-4413
BATHURST FARMERS MARKET MARKS 30TH ANNIVERSARY
The 30th anniversary of the establishment of the Balhursl Farmers' Market, off Munro Street, was cuebrated with
the serving of a special birthday cake Saturday. Shown here at the cake-cutting ceremony, are members of the
executive committee of the Bathurst Farmers' Market Shown from left are Dorothy Knowles, vice-president; Don
MacMinn, president; Loy Chamberlain, the market's first vendor in 1% 1 ; Linda Monelte, director, and Eleanor Scott,
past-president. (North.™ Light Photo)
Unexpected surprise at camp
Prom my JMM.
Window f* * >
By MARY GAUTHER
Dempseys celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary
Family and friends of John and
Frances Dempsey recently gathered
in Pokeshaw to celebrate the couple's
50th anniversary.
An afternoon mass was held in
their honor at St. Simon-Si. Jude
church in Grande Anse, followed by
a supper and dance at the Pokeshaw-
Black Rock Recreational Centre.
Their oldest son, Jack, who acted
as master of ceremonies for the event,
acknowledged visitors from Ver-
mont, Maine, Massachusetts, On-
tario, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick.
All eleven of the Dempsey family,
nine sons and two daughters, were
present for the celebration along with
21 grandchildren, Mr. Dempsey's
two brothers. Bill and Lawrence, and
nine members of the O'Heam family.
The church choir, under the direc-
tion of Riha Riordon, sang a variety
of favorite hymns.
A poem, which paid tribute to the
couple's achievements over the
years, was recited by their nephew,
Larry Dempsey, while Jodie Grant
spoke on behalf of all the
grandchildren.
Clarence Fournier and Alcide
Boudreau, along with Joseph
O'Heam, provided an evening of
guitar and fiddle playing.
In addition to the well wishes from
their many friends and relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Dempsey also received
letters of congratulations from the
Governor General of Canada, the
Premier of New Brunswick, and
Speaker of the House and Nepisiguil-
Chaleur MLA Frank Branch.
Packing Light
Double up this year when going on
vacation by packing socks that double
as slippers, nightwear that can double
as a robe. T-shirts that double as
beach covering, and sandals that can
double for dress and playwear
Ronald had an unexpected surprise
last Sunday at our camp. We were
poking along the shoreline and up
flew a rather drab brown bird
I assumed it was a young gull.
Minutes later, two more birds flew
from the same brush pile. One landed
just over our heads; it was a young
American bittern, our famous bird we
have at Daly Point. Quite a few Daly
Pointers heard him this past spring as
he calls for a mate sounding like an
old-fashioned water pump.
We had come upon a mother and
her two young. We continued on our
way and the three of them relumed to
their shoreline spot.
We also saw several broods of
ducks. One red-breasted merganser
mom had 27 ducklings with her.
What a sight to see them running
along the water, here, then-ami all
over.
Early Saturday morning I saw a
black duck and her young. It was very
misty, and with some imagination
they could have been a river monster.
They were slowly swimming along,
mom first and then nine large duck-
lings, or a large head and nine humps,
twisting and winding its way through
the fog.
I hope everyone's hummers are
back. My three are constantly at the
feeders after being scarce for the past
two weeks.
Note Thanks to Vinna Taylor for
dropping off an article on the Bird-
man of Saskatchewan. I really appre-
ciate and enjoy people who take the
time to come to my house or call me,
when they want to share a bird story
or interesting article.
Love is...
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enough to make you
look better
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2C— The Northern Light, Wed., AUK. 7, 1991
BIRTHDAY CAKE AT THE MARKET
Ardith Russell of Baihurst enjoyed a piece of birthday cake Saturday
morning at the Baihurst Fanners' Market off Munro Street. Ardith is a
long-time customer at the market, and was among those on hand this past
weekend for the market's 30th anniversary celebrations, which included a
birthday cake.
(Northtrn Light Photo)
BRANCH CITED FOR TEACHING EXCELLENCE
Gary Branch (right), a teacher and guidance counsellor at Superior Junior
High School, has been awarded the NBTel Award for Excellence in Teaching.
The award was presented by NBTel representative Brian Reid during the New
Brunswick Teachers' Association annual dinner, recently held in Frcdcricton.
The citation stated "Gary Branch is a model of the role teachers play in
today's society. He is a doer, but more importantly, he encourages his students
and colleagues to be doers as well. By example, Gary encourages all those he
touches to become involved, to be a positive influence on their surroundings,
and to encourage and help others to succeed."
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Wine regions to visit, near and far
m. *0 A,,, ,,„• . ihe Atlantic
Travel
Today
By VINCENT EGAN
Travel Columnist
Thornton Ntws Service
Ever since the ancient Persians
learned to ferment grapes and pro-
duce wine, the art of wine-making
has been spreading throughout the
world.
Many of the most productive vin-
eyards are on sun-splashed hillsides,
so it's hardly surprising that the wine
regions are always among the most
attractive areas of the producing
country — whether you love wine or
never touch it.
Here are notes of some of the best
known, most accessible wine regions,
abroad and at home:
--Ontario: The Niagara peninsula is
notable for the variety of its wineries,
all in one of Canada's most scenic
areas. The large, century-old, vine-
covered Blight's winery in Niagara
Falls contrasts with the smaller, mod-
em Inniskillin winery on the outskirts
of Niagara-on-the-Lake (site of the
summer-long Shaw Festival). In the
aptly named community of Vincland,
the local winery has its own restaur-
ant, and a cottage on the estate has
become a bcd-and-breakfast home.
By following a sign-posted route,
motorists can move between the
heights of the Niagara escarpment
and the sunny, sheltered regions close
to the Niagara River and Lake On-
tario, stopping to visit wineries as
well as farmhouses selling fresh
produce. In St. Catharines, the lOday
Niagara Grape and Wine Festival
will begin Friday, Sept 20.
-British Columbia: The ingredients
here are attractive communities such
as Kelowna, the lakes, the mountains
surrounding the Okanagan valley,
and the variety of fine foods — local
fruits and vegetables, British Colum-
bia salmon — that are served with the
local wine. This year's Okanagan
Wine Fstival takes place Oct. 4 to 1 3.
-Northern California: Two side-by-
side valleys yield excellent grapes
and fine wines. While the name of the
Napa valley may be better known, the
neighboring Sonoma valley is more
attractive, both in scenery and in the
30-plus well kept wineries that tour-
ists may visit.
In contrast wit the womewhat
nondescript town of Napa, the town
of Sonoma evokes images of Old
Mexico, with its mission church, its
leafy central plaza and its adobe
barracks.
For a free guidebook, write to
Sonoma county Visitors Bureau, 10
Fourth St., Santa Rosa, Calif., 95401,
telephone 707-528-7520. This year's
vintage festival in Sonoma lakes
place Sept. 28 and 29.
-New York: The Finger Lakes reg-
ion, southeast of Rochester, is dotted
with wineries large and small, on the
hillsides of the 11 narrow lakes. The
village of Hammondsport on Keuka
Lake is home to well-known wineries
not far from the picturesque village
square. The New York State Wine
Festival is being held this weekend in
Buffalo.
Some of North America's best-
preserved towns from the 18th and
19lh centuries are on the shores of the
Finger Lakes — for example, Geneva
on Seneca Lake. Not far away:
Elmira, where Mark Twain (Samuel
Clemens) spent several summers;
Ithaca on Cayuga Lake, site of
Cornell University, and Corning,
with its famous glass museum.
-France: The Burgundy region,
some 80 km south of Paris, is green
and rolling, made all (he more pleas-
ant by the abundance of excellent
country restaurants. The very names
of the towns, such as Beaune and
Nuits-St.-Georges, are music to the
ear of wine-fanciers.
France's other great wine region is
Bordeaux or. to be more accurate,
Aquitaine - - the Atlantic coastal
region of which the ancient city of
Bordeaux is the heart. It's onely three
hours from Paris by express train.
The region is flatter than Burgundy,
but no less pleasing to the eye, with
its nob;e chateaux that ha,ve given
their names to renowned wines. Ex-
ample: Chateau Lynch-Bages outside
the town of Pauillac in the Mcdoc
district, which has an elegant restaur-
ant and where educational courses
arc held frequently for wine profes-
sionals as well as amateurs.
- South Africa: The Wine Route, in
Cape province, traverses the broad,
fertile valleys of the Berg, Eersle and
Brce rivers. Stellenbosh, best pre-
served of the towns founded by the
Dutch East India Company, is noted
for its university, its oak-shaded
streets and its many nearby wine
estates. Another sizeable city is
Paarl, where the giant KWV co-
operative offers especially interest-
ing winery tours.
TRAIN RIDE
--Spain: Sant Sadumi d'Anoia, in
northeastern Spain, only a short train
ride from Barcelona (site of the 1992
Summer Olympics), is a centre for
the production of naturally sprakling
wines. The biggest winery here is
Freixenet (a Catalan name, pro-
nounced "fresh-net"), a century-old.
-2
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548-8988
Businessman at odds with Canada Post
Allegations that Canada Post is
squeezing the life out of courier and
flyer distribution companies are be-
ing felt locally.
"They're out to destroy our indus-
try," said Gary Winsor. owner of the
Bathurst companies Impression
Printing and Budget Delivery.
Canada Post has been accused of
unjustly squeezing out competitors
by slashing prices on priority parcel
and unaddressed mail delivery.
It is allegedly doing so by cross-
subsidizing those markets with mo-
nies culled from its other, non-
competitive products and services.
"(The cost of) post office boxes
and1 stamps will be going up again; I
blame that on cross-subsidizing," Mr.
Winsor said.
Canada Post has a monopoly on
letter-distribution services, but com-
petes with private companies for
distribution of flyers and delivery of
priority parcels.
However, the crown corporation's
alleged cross-subsidizing activities
have caused the private firms to feel
they are losing their ability to
compete.
Mr. Winsor's solution has been to
set up his own mailbox system, in
order to get his flyers out to the
public.
Previously, he had subcontracted
to Canada Post, which distributed his
Budget Delivery flyer packages to
Program
helped him
work again
By UKH£L ST. ONCE
Spoilt to
ff* Horthm Light
"If you take away a person's
ability to work, you might as well
take away his reason for living."
These words were spoken by Ma-
jclla Hachd of Robertvillc who has
regained an active life thanks to the
Job Creation program offered by the
Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission.
Mr. Hach6 lost the use of his legs
following a vehicle accident in 197 1 .
After many years out of the work-
force, the CEIC program helped him
obtain employment at Northcoast
Electronics, a Bathurst firm.
This program enabled Mr. Hachd
to obtain training as an electronic
maintenance technician, and to gain
work experience.
Mr. Laurier Dumaresq, owner of
Northcoast Electronics, is very satis-
fied with Mr. Hachd's work. The
program also enabled the firm to
adapt their premises to Mr. Hachd's
needs.
Another benefit of the program is
that it helped Mr. Hachd regain his
confidence. He now believes he is
ready to respond to the needs of (he
job market.
Mr. Hachd says that he can finally
live a normal life. Now SO, he says
that being confined to his home was
the cause of a great deal of stress. It
was difficult to set long-term goals.
"When we work, we can also
dream," he concluded.
Mr. Hachd's case shows the diffi-
culties faced by handicapped per-
sons. One of the objectives of the
C.E.I.C. is to offer programs which
will help them adapt to the needs of
the job market
SMI could
be reopened
in October
The SMI Industries Inc. plant in
the industrial park in East Bathurst
could reopen as early as October.
In a published news report last
week, a plant official was quoted as
saying SMI "could re-open in Oc-
tober, but won't be back at full
capacity — depending on contracts
we get — until 1992."
The company went bankrupt in
March, but it was announced last
week the Toronto Dominion Bank
has accepted an offer to buy the plant.
The bank accepted a bid from an
unnamed Montreal firm, which will
rename the plant SMI Automotive
Inc.
SMI will continue to manufacture
runway sweepers and snowblowers,
and perhaps go into the manufacture
of air conditioning units, said plant
manager Gerald Pettigrew.
When the company went under in
March, it owed $7.6 million to the
Toronto Dominion Bank, and about
$4 million in goods and services bills
to various companies in Canada and
the United States.
SMI had as many as 1 10 employ-
ees during its peak of operation.
Fr««h»n Up
Guests establish thei r first impress-
ions as soon as they walk through the
door. Save a lot of time and money,
but achieve a fresh look by painting
only th« •ntfyway to your horns.
post office boxes and households.
However, changes the corporation
made to its discount rate system for
high-volume delivery firms such as
his have forced him out.
"It caused my rates to go up thirty
per cent," he said, referring to his loss
of eligibility to receive discount
rates, because of the changes.
In the past six weeks, Mr. Winsor
has set up 200 boxes in various
locations throughout the north shore.
By this winter, he hopes to increase
that number to 1,000. Door-to-door
delivery is also used in some areas.
The system is working, creating
jobs and putting money back into the
community.
"The money spent at the post
office will now be spent in the local
economy," Mr. Winsor noted, adding
fees paid to Canada Post do not return
to the community, but quickly end up
in Ottawa.
Although the box system is all he
can do "to stay in the ball game," Mr.
Winsor agrees with the recommenda-
tion from the Coalition of Canada
Post Competitors, that a regulatory
body be set up to serve as a watchdog
over the now unregulated crown
11,41% STRIPPED BONDS,
GUARANTEED.
Call us today.
546-8484
MIDLAND WALWYN
Rait, and termt sublet lo availability
"(The cost of) post office boxes and stamps
will be going up again; I blame that on
cross-subsidizing."
corporation.
The Coalition, which represents
newspapers, couriers and distribu-
tors, has led the Tight against Canada
Post. Their allegations, including the
charge that Canada Post doctored its
financial books to show a larger
profit, have been documented in a
report tilled Analysis of Canada Post
Performance.
In a release from Ottawa, the
Canada Post Corporation dismissed
the charges as "utter nonsense."
'The (Coalition) itself has con-
ceded that its claims are unsubstan-
tiated," it noted, adding the allega-
tions have been presented without
evidence.
In the release, Robert Sirois, Ca-
nada Post's vice-president of market-
ing and sales, said the corporation
sets its prices in response to the
competitive forces in the
marketplace.
"The claims made by the group
about cross-subsidization and dis-
guised financial losses are nothing
short of utter nonsense."
The release noted Canada Post has
only about 25 per cent of the un-
addressed advertising market across
the country, adding advertisers are
attracted to Canada Post mainly
because the corporation delivers to
all households.
AUDITOR'S REPORT
In response to the charge of shady
accounting practices, Canada Post
made public the auditor's report from
its 1990-91 financial report.
The release quoted from the report,
in which the auditor concluded that
the financial statements were fair and
accurate.
Further, it was noted the allega-
tions made by the Coalition against
Canada Post are nothing new, but
have never been proven.
"Canada Post is a tough competi-
tor, but a fair competitor," Mr. Sirois
said.
COUNTRY
1NN&SUITES
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable PriceSM
*
©he Jtovtlm-n itflltt
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991— 3C
LARGE or small,
we^an handle it all.
548-9611
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Stay 1 Night, Get 2nd Night
HALF PRICE!*
Free Continental Breakfast
Free Video Movies
Free Coffee 24 hours
Frequent Guest Program
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BATHURST, N.B.
TEL.: (506) 548-4949, FAX: (506)548-8595
Saini ,<*n Monctxi Dartmouth. Ext.
101 1 Farvlia BMJ 2475 Mountain Rd 101 YorfcaNr* Av«
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STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY
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IHe Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 7, 1W1
Belief that they're right sustains
the protesters of Parliament Hill
Over and Under Ewy Dots It
The railroad that runs from Chendu Be extra careful when refimsl ing
to Kunr ling in China passes through furniture with a veneered 8yrtac8
427 tunnels and over 653 bfdiges. Veneer is very thin and can be da-
says National Geographic. maged by too n i »anding.
By PAUL BAGNELL
Otttwi Bureau
Thomson News Sorvlct
A 3i-ycar-ol<l priest who says he's
never been one for politics has spent
almost two years there. A former
coach of Poland's wrestling team is
in his 10th month. A third man, after
three years, recently became some-
thing of a national folk hero.
Many come to Parliament Hill duo
demonstrate, but few take it on as a
daily vocation. For those who do, an
unshakcable confidence that their
lonely demonstrations will eventu-
ally make a difference is the key
prerequisite.
brunsujich mining
smelting and Fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor'* Mot*: // your group or organi-
zation hat an upcoming activity, ml» It
the place to l»t people know about It
Please note however, that Item* tor this
column should be brought In no later
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication the following week.)
TODAY
•-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bcresford at the Golden
Age Club from 9: 15 a.m. to 11 a.m.. and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
TUESDAY
Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1
p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should be
made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bcresford at the Golden
Age Club Aug. 14 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and bom 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
BATHURff /UPim*
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
My name is Snoopy, and al-
though it's not a very original
name, I am somewhat of an
original dog.
I'm a five -month -old male ter-
rier, beige in color, and have an
all-around good disposition. The
original thing about me revolves
around my paws, one of which is
shaved. The reason for that is
because I was biten by a big dog,
and the veterinarian had to shave
the fur off so he could stitch me
up.
I know it sounds painful, but I
didn't complain once; that's just
the kind of hound I am.
Come see for yourself; I'm
wailing at the Bathurst Animal
Shelter.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 54*4321
CHEV
OLDS
And if ever creeping doubt was
beginning to lake hold, it surely
vanished in July when one of their
own — self-styled corruption fighter
Glen Kealey — scored a smashing
success in an Ottawa courtroom.
What does it lake to keep coming
back day after day with your pla-
cards, leaflets and hopes?
'Truth," says Kealey, still basking
in the flood of recognition he has
received since being given the go-
ahead to lay criminal charges against
13 prominent Tories and three RCMP
officials.
"Nuts don't sustain themselves
over any period of time," Kealey says
"The crazies, (hey come and go. But
those people who believe in what
they know to be the truth have no
difficulty with hanging tough."
A little money also helps. Kealy,
50, says he has survived on donations
— $3,200 in 1989, $5,000 last year
and $6,000 so far this year — and free
accommodation from supporters.
Czeslaw Pieszkor quit a well-
paying job in British Columbia to
come to Ottawa close to a year ago
and says he's still getting by on his
savings.
TORTURED TALE
From 1970 to 1980, Pieszkor
coached Poland's national wrestling
team, accompanying some of the
country's best athletes to Olympic
Games in Munich, Montreal and
Moscow.
These days, he spends up to 10
hours a day, seven days a week,
demonstrating on Parliament Hill.
Pieszkor, 56, says he was unfairly
convicted of arson in a New West-
minster court in 1985. An appeal to
the B.C. Supreme Court was denied
because he was late in filing the
documents, he says.
Until the arson charge is expunged.
Pieszkor says he will not be allowed
to contact his two children, who live
with his ex-wife in Victoria.
In fractured English, and with a
sheaf of documents in his hand,
Pieszkor eagerly goes over the whole
tortured tale; the accusation that he
set a neighbor's house on fire; the
safe-deposit box with $500,000 in
rare Polish coins; the lawyer who, he
says, took advantage of his lack of
English to trick him into signing over
his life savings.
"I want ot clear my name," he says
to a visitor on a blistering summer
afternoon, the 25th day of the 10th
month of his protest, he holds up
pages of a petition now bearing the
names of 2,600 sympathetic passers-
by. When he reaches 5,000 names, he
says, Justice Minister Kim Campbell
will have little choice but to order a
new trial.
"This is power," he says, waving
the petition. "Hey, this is Canada, not
Russia. This is democratic country.
Has excellent constitution."
When Rev. Tony Van Hee arrived
in Ottawa in September 1 989 to begin
picketing daily against abortion, he
likely had no idea what he was in for.
The Jesuit priest has since been jailed
twice for his silent demonstration and
been whisked in and out of the
national media spotlight.
RULES CHANGED
Twice during his time on the Hill,
the rules governing demonstrations
have been made more restrictive,
once by the government and once by
RCMP officials. Both times, Van
Hec has refused to comply.
In June, he won a significant
victory. An Ottawa judge acquitted
him of obstructing a peace officer, a
charge laid by the RCMP three
months earlier when Van Hee carried
an anti-abortion placard beyond a
crowd-control barrier on the Hill and
quietly refused to move back.
Judge Paul Belangcr called the
charge "arbitrary, unnecessary and
unjustified.
"If freedom of speech is not pa-
tently and conspicuously seen to be
cherished (on the Hill)," Belanger
asked, "how can it meaningfully be
seen to be protected and cherished
anywhere else in Canada?"
SANS
FRAIS
FAMIlY-FUNFESJi-de FAMILLE
//L
Marina - Bl« d Inde • Fete de famill*
Le comitt pour elire Joe Hachey invite toutes l< s mamans,
tous tes papas ainsi que tears enfants a une giande tete
•Rencontrez Joe, votre candidat" tors d une epluchette de
ble d'inde 'com boil". Marina d« Bathurst, Dimanch*, !• 1 1
• out 1991, IThOO, Menu: Ble d inde. Soyez-y.. Joe y
•MB,
The committee to Elect Joe Hachey invites all moms , dads
and kiddies in the Bathurst Region to a meet- the candidate
com boil this Sunday at 5 p m at the Bathurst Marina
NO
CHARGE
Ziebqrt
OUT IMPKOVIMINJ SOCIALISTS
ADDearance
ZIEBABT GRAPH IX™
$/tO9S
'49
Create a new look
Make your car as individual
as you are
ZIEBART SUN ROOFS
$1/:O95
169
Open up some fun
Lifetime no-leak warranty*
ZIEBART WUMT PROTECTION
$
169
95
• Keeps your car's finish
"showroom new"
• Lifetime warranty*
• Reduces heat and sun's glare
• Professionally installed
Karcare Centre
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441 *.MȣL QE H
se
ONLY
SALE PRICES END
SAT., AUG. 10. 1991
WHILE OUANTITES LAST
Each piece
COOL
SUMMER
COMFORT
IN RAYON
Mix 'n' match rayon skirt, pants,
shirt, tank top and T-shirt. Your
choice of Black with White dots or
a multicolored print. Sizes 8-16.
$10 OFF
ALL WOMEN'S
.ROBES
*R*g. -priced Hems only
WOMEN S ROBE SALE ENDS SAT. , AUG. 17, 1991
OR WHERE SEARS IS OPEN SUN., AUG. 18, 1991
NOW IT'S EASY 10 BABY YOUR BUDGET AT SEARS
.
R«g 1099-1199
1/3 off cotton sleepers
with domed front and legs
For infants S, M, L, XL.
40% off altover printed
turtleneck in infant and
toddler sizes. Hurry in!
Each
Infants' pants with full
elastic waist. For sizes
12, 18 and 24 months.
'Each
Toddlers' pants with full
elastic waist. Assorted
colors in sizes 2, 3, 3X.
Assorted T-shirts. Choice
of stripes or solids in
infant and toddler sizes.
Infants' corduroy over-
alls in sizes 12, 18 and
24 months. Stock up now!
•-miH
PORTRAITS
from
portrait studio
••••BltlBl
Limited Time Offer
52 Quality Portraits
from Sears Portrait Studio
2 8x10$. 3-5x7s'
15 Wallets
and 32 Portrait Petites™
Pnce includes S2 deposit payable at time ot sitting Portraits on traditional backgrounds $,? loi each
additional person in portrait White and Black backgrounds. Vignettes and other Special Etlects
portraits not available m advertised package Poses our selection Use your Sears Card Cannoi be
combined with any other ofler Not redeemable tor cash Sears Canada Inc Coupon good through
August 24 1991 'approximate size
Adults & families welcome.
Also available: Instant Colour Passport Photos and Copy A Restoration
Studios located in most Sears retail stores
TM Trade Mark authorized lor u« m Canada (§1/1^ /A\ /SMS*
Your money 's worth. . . and morel® s
.———————— . PlfSfNT COUPON a tlltt OF SITTING - — __ _ _ _ _ _J
brunsuiich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
(•or all ctub news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
,hjli reports to The Northern Light Club
Comer, 555 Kin>! Ave, Baltiursl, K2A
1/V All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes
day's paper
A AC A
New Beginning Al-Anon Adult Child
ren of Alcoholic* (ACA) meel every
Wednesday nighl at 1810 Vallee Lourdcs
Dr. al 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie al 546-0993 or Gisele al
548-2969.
AI.-ANON
Al Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall, 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
HIC BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRI., Aug. 9 from 6-9 pm
STEAK NIGHT
SAT., Aug. 10 from 9;30-1 am
LIVE BAND "BORDERLINE"
SUN., Aug. 11 MATINEE - from 2-6 pm
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
plume Rig Hroiticrs Rig Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. al 546 2618, or drop by ihe
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman i. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:45 p.m.
every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
Bathurst Senior HaseBall bingo every
Friday at Rathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
Bercsford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday al 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Cnurch basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecolc Sccondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at l:30p.m. al the Sportek
in Bercsford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathursl Unit of ihe Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-5013. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings are held
Monday at Holy Family Church begin-
ning at 7 p.m. This is a support group and
all are welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathursl Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month al 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the music room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.W.L.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
The Northern Lijjhu Wed.. AUK. 7. 1991— 5C
Paradise
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
/ CAGED BIRDS
/ FEED ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES
/ BIRD GROOMING & SITTING
FREE Zebra Imch or
regular budgie with purchase
of any cage
860 Power Or Sto Anne. Bathurst
546-3966
ARNOLD
PALMER® FOR A
CASUAL APPROACH
TO MEN'S TOPS
AND BOTTOMS
Collared knit shirts. Canadian made.
Sizes S-XL. Sears reg. $29-35. Ea. . . 19.99
Pleated twin pants with leather belt.
Sizes 30-40. Sears reg. $50. Ea 36.99
'Introductory offer. Dobby stripe sport
shirt. S-XL. After Aug. 10, 1991, $36.
Now, each 26.99
'Introductory offer. Stylish cardigans.
Cdn. made. 36, 40, 44, 46. After Aug. 10,
1991. $45. Now, ea 32.99
Color and styles may vary by store
M»n» Cuuil Wt«r Shop
40%
Fashionlite luggage is exclusive to Sears.
6-pc. nylon set has 5-year warr*.' #55410 ser
Tote bag. Sears reg. $50. Each 29.99
Carry-on. Sears reg. $75. Each
24* Pullman. Sears reg. $100. Ea.
26* Pullman. Sears reg. $110. Ea.
28" Pullman. Sears reg. $120. Ea.
Garment bag. Sears reg. $120. Ea. 71.99
' 'Comply warranty details at Sears
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
44.99
59.99
65.99
71.99
Ea Sears reg 49 99
$13 off men's Levi's" Red Tab' 501 button
fly, 531 slim fit, 535 Eurofit and Medallion
relaxed fit styles. Sizes 28-38. 40" , 42"
available in Medallion. 32", 34" inseam.
$12 off Levi's Brown Tab. Sears exclusive
straight leg style. Reg. 46.99. Ea 34.99
Belt not included
Men's Casual Wear
LEVI'S' SALE PRICES END SAT., AUG. 31, 1991,
OR WHERE SEARS IS OPEN SUN., SEPT. 1, 1991
SAVE 40%
These leather shoes offer remarkable
comfort and are lightweight Padded
leather insole Reg. $60 Pr 35.99
SEARS
CLUB me m I) i r .1 h i p i .\ r t r } r <• w </ r J / n ^
SEARS CANADA INC.
Members earn points on account purchases Details m store
in students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a C VL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave.,
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday al Knights of Columbus Hall,
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CROUPE LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symtomes de de'press-
ion. d'angoisse, d'anxi&e', phobic, in-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
voMie, Emotif Anonyme peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Composez
783-4330. 783-7810, ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Bathurst Kinsmen Club meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
UONS
-Bathurst Lions meet the First and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
--The Jacquet River Lions Gub meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
OVEREATERS
Overealers Anonymous meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. Call 548-8735 or
546-4725 for information.
PRO LIFE
Bathurst Pro Life will not have regular
monthly meetings throughout the sum-
mer but watch Club Comer for special
events announcements. You can continue
to assist single mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies through donations
to Pro Life or the Bathurst Volunteer
Center.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll-
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo-
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTAJtY
The Bathurst Rotary Club meets each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
--Le Club Toastmasters Chaleur se rdunit
tous les mercredis i 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 220. College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a tous ceux
interest dans 1'art oratoire.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall.
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa s Church Rec-
tory basement.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Bathurst Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers u> deliver Meals-on- Wheels to
seniors between 11 ,a.m. and 12 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Bridge
Bathurst Duplicate Bridge Club, Kins-
men Centre, July 25
Handicap game
NS
1st Mrs. A. Doucet & Mrs. P. Maher
2nd Mrs. B. Shirley & Mr. B. Hudson
3rd Mrs. M. Aube & Mrs. R. Mazerolle
EW
1st Mrs. G. Stairs & Mn. H. MacKay
2nd Mrs. T. Butler & Mr. B. Baker
3rd Mr. & Mrs. R. Keswick
International Fund Game held at Holy
Family Church basement July 26.
NS
1st Mrs. S. Burns & Mrs. J. Poirier
2nd Mrs. B. Shirley & Mr. B. Hudson
3rd Mrs. T. Butler & Mr. B. Baker
EW
1st Mr. & Mrs. R. Keswick
2nd Mrs. A. Doucet & Mrs. M. Dickie
3rd Mrs. J. Losier & Mrs. E. LePage
For information call 546-3406 or
546-9222
Hints for a Cleaner Pool
Tor those of you with your own
backyard swimming-hole, remember
to read and follow label directions
before using pool chemicals and test
them 1 -4 times a week as well as after
a pool party or storm.
Psychoneurolmmunology
The connections between the
mind, the brain and the immune
system are all part of the new field of
psychoneuroimmunology Clinicians
encourage a more positive attitude, a
stronger sense of humor and a feeling
of hope as a means of boosting the
immune system to help provide
adequate protection against cancer
and other ailments.
6C— The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 7, 1991
GOOD ONE DEAR, GOOD ONE
Former city councillor Stephen Brunei played a practical joke on his wife Joan Sunday, acknowledging her 40lh
brithday celebration by placing Bart Simpson cut-outs around the couple's home, each with various slogans about her
age. Stephen, a shop teacher at J.G. Chalmers Junior High, spent many hours in his woodshop to complete the practical
joke, with the help of his daughter Stephanie and student Randy Goldrup. The joke was pan of a family tradition,
which calls for family members to embarass. in a lighthcarted way of course, those turning 40 years of age. Joan, a
registered nurse, was greeted by family and friends from Bath ursi and the Miramichi on Sunday at her Riverside Drive
home.
(Northern Light Photo)
SINGING WITH THE IRISH
Bathurst musician Dennis Leger took the stage with the Jubilee Singers and Our Lady of the Rosary Choir, as part of
the local entertainment during the Inishowcn Tour show at the Bathurst Arena July 3 1 . The Inishowen Tour featured
about 100 artists from Ireland, and was in Bathurst July 3 1 and Aug. 1 The tour itself was in New Brunswick from July
18 to Aug. 4. The July 31 show at the Bathurst Arena featured a number of local entertainers, making the evening a
multicultural event. (Northern Light Photo)
The Jeep Sale
you cant afford to miss.
& . •-*-~*^-
POST OFFICE WORKERS TELL THE
REAL STORY
"I've worked at this
counter for over 10
years. I know the mail
and I do a good job
Cutting service to
make a quick profit
won 't give us a
better post office
Investing in new and
better services will. "
STAND WITH
US ON THE
PICKET LINE
"Canada Post made
5/49 million last year.
Why won't they spend
the $34 million
needed to replace
supertaxes with
door to door
delivery?"
CANADIANS DEMAND
A PUBLIC
POSTAL SERVICE
"Tory plans to privatize
our post office will hurt
my community.
I don't think that
destroying decent
paying union jobs and
replacing them with
badly paid part-time
work helps anybody. "
STAND UP
FOR A PUBLIC
POSTAL SERVICE
PRODUCED U V
I lANAOIAN UNION Of I'OS'AI WORKIK
• 7.9%+$500 or $1,500
linaiKing cash hack cash hack
Choose from the biggest deals of the year !
If you'vt always wanted to get into a Jtcp. then this Jeep Sole
is what you've been waiting for Our biggest sale of the year
gives you an awesome choice of 79% financing » J500 cash
back or up to Sl.%0 cash back* on a huge selection of
rugged jeep Cherokee and jeep YJ models The is one sale
you can't afford to miss — hurry in to your local jeep & Eagle
dealer today! Now'sthebestometobuyanewjeepor Kagle
vehicle Very competitive Gold Key Lease rates are available
See dealer for details
The Jetp workhorse that
delivers with the most
j1. .1 1 Lit ill horsepower in its
class plus optional shift-on-
ihe-fly four-wheel drive
Solid L'ni-Frame
construction and impressive
b70kg(1.475-lb)standard
payload
Cruise through summer wuh the top down in a sporrv jeep
YJ, the classic fun and freedom machine Featuring
legendary Jeep four-wheel drive technology and a high
output engine that's the most powerful in its class
Bayside Jeep/Eagle
1 374 St. Peter Avenue
Bathurst, N. B. (506) 546-6606
Advantage:
Jeep and Eagle
-.-r— * "*T*\.
•f •
Hurry in today for our biggest sale ol the year!
^
•
I
..SAME AS CASH!
This INCREDIBLE Event Continues...on
NO MONEY DOWN • NO INTEREST
NO PAYMENT UNTIL
NOV. 15, 1991
...
MINIMUM PURCHASE OF S200 00
PREVIOUS PURCHASES & LAYAWAYS DO NOT OUALirY
RED-TAGGED final clearance Hems do not aualilv
on approved credit
ALL FURNITURE
ALL^APPLIANCES*
ALL TV's, STEREO'S,
& Y.C.R.'s*
275 King Ave
PARKING
DELIVERY
546-4445
1 Jin the in ll
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7, 1991
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
HARVEY'S***"®
'AS
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
BURGER
BURGER
KING
KING
Choir from Belgium to sing
A boys choir from
Belgium will perform in
Baihurst next week, in
conjunction with the
city's 25lh anniverary
celebrations.
Know as the Pelits
Chanlcurs de Waterloo,
the boys choir will per-
form at Baihurst High
School Aug. 15. The
concert starts at 8 p.m.,
and admission is S5 for
children and adults.
The choir is com-
prised of children, aged
eight to 14 years, who
are recruited from
schools in Waterloo,
Belgium. The group is
known internationally
for its exceptional musi-
cal renditions of classi-
cal works by Mozart
and Haydyn, and works
by contemporary arts
like Gershwin, Corboz,
and Ramirez.
The choir coming to
Baihurst consists of 35
children, of whom the
youngest is 10-years-
old, and 15 adults, under
the direction of the
choir's founder, Ber-
nard Pagnier.
The choir was
founded in 1974. The
local appearance is
sponsored by Chorale
Voidunor and the Bath-
urst Silver Jubilee
Committee.
Tickets are available
in advance from any
member of the Chorale
Voidunor, or the Silver
Jubilee committee.
Tickets will also be on
sale at the door.
Bad year for concerts
The inaugural con-
cert season at Magnetic
Hill is a wash-out, but
New Brunswick isn't
the only place where
louring acts are having
times tough.
The Aug. 8 issue of
Rolling Stone contains a
detailed report on how
poorly some top-rated
pop and rock artists are
doing on the road this
year. One of those men-
tioned is Whitney Hous-
ton, who was to have
played the Moncton
concert site this month.
The article says the
Grammy Award-
winning singer drew
onlv 9,500 fans to a
concert in Miami, in an
arena with a capaidty
for 16,500 people. She
fare no better in Austin,
Texas (5,500 in a
17,500-capacity facil-
ity), or in Birmingham,
Alabama (4.649 at a
19,000-capacity
coliseum).
The unprofitabale
louring season is
blamed in the article on
the poor economy, and
the fact so many acts are
on the raod at the same
time.
Houston, Rod Stew-
art, The Beach Boys,
and Peter Paul and Mary
were all scheduled to
play Magnetic Hill. The
Beach Boys cancelled
first, but slow ticket
sales for the other act5
eventually led to an an-
nouncement Aug. 1,
that all three remaining
shows were off.
"It is evident the re-
cession has won," said
promoter Frank J.
Russo in a release.
"Very slow ticket
sales for our Whitney
Houston performance,
on top of the cancella-
tion of our Beach Boys
show, has made it im-
possible for us to pro-
ceed, and has destroyed
our marketing credibil-
ity for the season."
All tickets can be re-
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
funded at place of
purchase.
Meanwhile, Bathurst
too has felt the brunt of
the current recession, in
terms of live music.
Glass Tiger cancelled
its Bathurst stopover at
the local arena last
week, and advance
ticket sales were repor-
tedly less than 50.
Unlike Platinum
Blonde, a group that
didn't exactly sell out its
Bathurst concert in
1988, Glass Tiger is
hardly a hasbeen act:
their latest single was
No. 5 on the Much-
Music video chan last
week.
(4 p.m. -8 p.m.)
MUSICAL FRIENDS
John Vienneau and his band performed in the Ecolc Secondaire Nepisiguit
cafeteria July 30, as part of Seniors' Day in Bathurst. They were the opening
act for Les Violoneux Du Bon Vieux Temps, a traditional French folk group
from SL Pierre and Miquelon islands. Consisting of a guitarist, an accordion
player and three of the only remaining fiddle players on the islands, Les
Violoneux Du Bon Vieux Temps are currently on a Maritime tour. The tour is
part of a cultural exchange between the St. Pierre and Miquelon islands
Cultural Centre, and concert organizers from the Provincial Cultural Societies
Council, with assistance from the Societe" Culturelle R6gionale NepisiguiL
Shown are guitarist Aldeo Robichaud (left) and John Vienneau.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY -r Includes small beverage
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J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUKNON
Horthm Light Staff
Postcards from the Edge
The underbelly of Hollywood stardom it tastefully
exposed in this film, written by, and bated on the life of,
Carrie Fisher.
Meryl Strccp (She-Devil) plays an actress teetering on the
edge, burdened with problems ranging from a nasty drug
habit, to an alcoholic mother, a sleazy quasi-boyfriend and
pressures at work.
Shirley MacLaine (Steel Magnolias) puts in an emotional
performance as the mother, and Dennis Quaid, although not
at his best, is believable as a manipulative sleazcball.
Remember his portrayal of a crooked Cajun cop in The Big
Easy! Same thing.
Postcards From Ike Edge, aside from having what could
be considered a witty title, is mostly serious fodder, with
clever, essential dialogue.
Those who don't go in for real-life stories as Postcards
presents will still find something to appreciate here, whether
K be the fine acting of Strecp and Gene Hackman. or the
musical contribution of Canadian rockers Blue Rodeo.
Masters of Menace
Imagine Animal House on motorcycles.
On its own, Masters of Menace is just another low-rale,
cheap gag biker film. It's about a motorcycle dub called the
Road Masters, who violate parole to travel to Las Vegas,
where they plan to bury a fallen brother.
On the run from the law and an overzealous district
attorney, they get into the typical road movie situations along
the way: strip clubs, food fights and beer parties.
The difference is the producers somehow managed to snag
a few big ticket acton for small cameo appearances.
Jim Belushi is briefly hilarious as the biker who dies, John
Candy appears as the driver of a beer truck, and a bloated Dan
Aykroyd is a former Road Master and daredevil has-been,
with Cheers' George Wendt (Norm) as his manager.
Take them away, however, and you've got a clunker.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
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YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
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Mines Rd. 548*3333
AUGUST 7, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "Cinema Paradise
730
• 'Dr. JeKyll and Mr. Hyde"
MM
• CD ** "La Journee des vi-
otents ' (1958. Western) Fred
MacMurray. Joan Weldon Les
freres d'un criminal terronsent
une region pour intimider un
luge.
• -Off Limits"
11:30
• "The Goodbye Girl' '
AFTERNOON
1:30
• "The Haunting"
2:00
0 ** "Hostile Witness" (1971 ,
Drama) Ray Milland, Sylvia
Sims. A British barrister seek-
ing vengeance for the death of
his daughter is accused of mur-
dering a neighbor.
2:30
• (D ** "Le Parram a le bras
long" (1972, Drame) Peter Lee
Lawrence, Adoifo Cell. Un
eune truand subtilise a son pa-
tron une cargaison de fusils
dont il devait assurer le con-
voiement
3:15
(D ** "Malice au pays des
merveilles (1983, Biographie)
Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Alexan-
der. La vie des deux plus re-
loutables et cetebres com-
neres d Hollywood, g
3:30
• Thelonious Monk: Straight.
No Chaser"
5:00
• "Teen Witch"
DAYTIME SPORTS
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6:00
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
7:00
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8:00
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• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• WWF WRESTLING
9:00
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus reoentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
Ml
• DARTS
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
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nals a St-Louis. (R)
10:30
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JAYS EDITION
11:00
• SNOOKER
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
Wednesday
12:30
• VELO DC MONTAONE
Coupe de Monde. Les meilleurs
athletes de veto de montagne
se reunissent au Mont Ste-
Anne, Quebec, pour se disputer
la vtctoire (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• VOLLEYBALL
2:00
• LA BOXE Alfred "Ice" Cole
rencontre Frankie Swindell.
Pour le titre du champtonnat
USBA poids tourd-teger. En
provenance de Atlantic City,
New Jersey. (R)
2*0
• LEGENDS OF TENNIS
3.-00
• DRAG RACING
3:30
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velies les plus recentes des Ex-
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4:00
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4:30
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Ml
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EVENING
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GCCESOIR
GD • NEWS g
(BOB NEWS
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• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• MARKETING Key promo-
tional decisions made by mar-
keting managers.
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• d SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Dramville
QD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• 3-2-1 CONTACT EXTRA:
BOTTOM OF THE BARREL Oil
and Its uses with Stephanie Yu
and Z. Wright. (In Stereo) g
6:46
• MOVIE **Vb "Off Limits'
(1953) Bob Hope, Mickey
Rooney. A fight manager con-
tinues his career even after
being drafted into the Army.
Ml
• (9 OB NEWS
• (H) DEQRA8SI HIGH Mich-
elle's parents divorce; Erika is
the victim of a hate campaign.
<R>3
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • DOOQIE HOWSER, M.D.
(In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazln. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Far
doche deceit les beautes de i«
campagne en automne.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• MOTORING fl
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des dermers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord.
Ml
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CO) WONDER YEARS Kevin
and Wayne must decide who
will move into the room vacated
a their sister. (R) g
CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront v a loir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
(In Stereo) g
CO NBC NEWSg
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L'histoire d une petite
fine qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
8.-00
• HARD COPY
• OD WONDER YEARS While
on summer vacation, Kevin has
a romance with an older girt, g
• (D FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
ludiciaire et crimmelle
• MOVIE ** "Hard Feelings'
(1981, Comedy-Drama) Carl
Marotte, Charlaine Woodard. A
confrontation with the class
bully and his own emerging
sexuality drives a 1963 Long Is-
land high-school student on an
odyssey of self-discovery.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
CfD ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission vous (era
decouvrir les activitas de plein
air et connaitre les equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer
8:15
• MOVIE **% "My Blue
Heaven" (1990) Steve Martin,
Rick Moranis. An FBI agent
finds his work cut out for him
when he's assigned to help an
incorrigible criminal begin a
new life as part of the Federal
Witness Protection program.
(In Stereo) 'PG-13' g
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• (35 FAMILY MAN Jack and
Joe visit a marriage counselor
when they disagree about rais-
ing the kids, g
• CD MOVIE Allo-cine'
Cheque semaine, Nicole Si-
mard invite les cmephiles a cho-
isir entre deux superproduc-
ttons.
CD LES JEUX DU QUEBEC
Competitions de Laval.
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Toronto
Blue Jays. From the SkyDome.
(Live) g
10 JEOPARDY! g
• S.O.S CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
GB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Interview with actor Pe-
ter O Toole. (In Stereo) g
• CLUB CONNECT An inter-
view with the Jailbirds; what
teens can do to save the planet
• CANADIAN SPORT F ISH ING
• LA NATATION Tra ver see du
Lac St-Jean.
Ml
• POLICE SQUAD! Detective
Drebin goes under cover as a
locksmith to apprehend a ring
of extortionists. (R) (In Stereo)
g
• (B) NATURE OF THINGS
Profile of the Canadian entre-
preneurs who developed the
(MAX and OMNIMAX systems
of moving pictures; habitat and
behavior of the Marmot. (R) g
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
(9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES A
medical student who ran amok;
the disappearance of an army
officer who was an atomic test
subject. New segment: the ar-
rest of a suspected con artist.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** Medecms en
peril" (1978, Drame) (Partie 2
de 2) Lloyd Bridges, Meiinda
Dillon. Le docteur Lassiter et
son hopttal •ont poursuivis
pour negligence professton-
nelte par un mysterieux avocat.
• FEU VERT Sujets: Samt-
Basite. deux ans plus tard; la
contamination au ptomb a St-
Jean; les piuies atides. g
i r WONDER YEARS Kevin and
Wayne must decide who will
move into the room vacated by
their sister. (R) (In Stereo) g
• INFINITE VOYAGE A study
of scientific efforts to protect
and restore great works of art
including the Parthenon in Ath-
ens and the Statue of Liberty
(In Stereo) g
• TRUCK AND TRACTOR
PULL CHAMPIONSHIPS
9:15
CD LE POINT
Ml
CCMETEO
Ml
• MORTON ft HAYES Eddie
and Chick are mistaken for so-
ciety gentlemen while working
at a debutantes' party. (In
Stereo) g
CD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (En Direct)
• LA ROUTE DCS VACANCES
CfD GROWING PAINS Mike
learns how tough acting can be
when he competes for a role in
a soap opera. (R) g
• SPORTS EQUESTRES La
Coupe Reine Elizabeth II. En
provenance de Spruce Mea-
dows en Alberta.
10:00
• JAKE AND THE FATMAN
Jake, McCabe and Derek are
left to care for a 6-month-oid
baby when her terrified mother
flees after witnessing a murder.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• CfD NATIONAL g
(9 NIGHT COURT Roz unwill-
ingly joins Christine at her sin-
gles support group and regrets
every minute of it (R) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
CfD DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Doogie is embarrassed to work
with his mother when Katherine
joins the Eastman staff. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• GREAT PERFORMANCES
"The Margot Fonteyn Story"
The dance legend reminisces
Interviewees include Sir Fred-
erick Ashton and Rudolf Nu-
reyev. g
• MOVIE *** "Parenthood"
• RACEUNE '91
• LIGNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr.
10:22
• OB JOURNAL
10:30
• ID ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTE
(9 SEINFELD Jerry buys a very
expensive suede jacket but
learns that clothes don't always
make the man. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
i in DAVIS RULES Dwkjht consi-
ders asking Cosmo to the Po-
mahac Day dance; Robbie
gives Rigo dating advice. (R) (In
Stereo) g
11:00
The Northern light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991—3
Wednesday:
LADIES NIGHT
PLUS,
SCRATCH 'N WIN
for Hats, T-shirts, bags, etc.
'BAYOU BOYS"
Tribute to OCR
MY PLACE BAR
WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
)PEN Mon. to Fri. 3 p.m
Sat. 5 p.m. - 1 p.m.
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
• 48 HOURS "To Catch a
Crook/A Song and a Dream"
The increased efforts by law
enforcement to apprehend car-
eer criminals; a behind-the-
scenes look at Nashville, Tenn.,
America's country music capi-
tal. (R) (In Stereo) g
O " NEWS
• (B DANS LE DECOR
« QUANTUM LEAP An ob-
sessed fan stalks Sam, who
has leaped into the life of the
lead singer of a rock band with
a scheming manager. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE **to "Breathless"
(1983, Drama) Richard Gere.
Valerie Kaprisky.
• VISA SANTE Sujets: ('intel-
ligence artificielle, sexualile de
0 a 6 ans; les soms a domicile;
musique nouvel-age. g
3D ANYTHING BUT LOVE Han-
nah and Marty fantasize about
how they will behave at work
after becoming lovers. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• LES OUILLES Du saton
Champion de Greenfield Park.
11:30
• OD BALONEY Guest stars:
Gilbert Gottfried; Elizabeth Ma-
son; Howard Busgang. (R)
(D • TRAVEL TRAVEL
• SPORTS PLUS
38 MARRIED PEOPLE Russell
heads back to his alma mater
when he gets overwhelmed by
the pressures of fatherhood.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• ON DANCING ISADORA'S
DANCES Annabelle Gamson
re-creates the style of Isadora
Duncan.
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
11:50
• d) LA QUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
12*0
• (9 ® NEWS
• ffl KATE ft ALLJE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(D • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE *** "Les Hommes
d'argent" (1976, Drame) (Partie
2 de 4) Kirk Douglas, Timothy
Bottoms.
• QUEBEC, INC Sujets: profit
socio-economique du
Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean, La
Reyd; pate et papier.
• FRESH FIELDS William tries
to avoid becoming involved
when Hester gets family and
friends to help with the church
bazaar and concert.
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12:10
CD L'HEURE G
12:15
• MOVIE **'/2 "Warm Nights
on a Stow Moving Train"
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• OJ) MOVIE *** "Uncon-
quered" (1947, Adventure)
Gary Cooper, Paulette God-
dard.
02 LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
® TONIGHT SHOW From May
1990: actor Arnold Schwar-
zenegger; comic David Bren-
ner; national aerobics cham-
pions. (R) (In Stereo)
• IMAGES PERDUES La
petite histoire du Quebec de
1935 a 1976 racontee par le
biais de films amateurs.
ffl NIGHTUNE g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A close-up look at
the crucial role the world's zoos
are playing in th« conservation
of wildlife and .. ,o future survi-
val of the world's threatened
species (R)
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipemertt et actrvites
touhstiques et cutturelles. (R)
12:48
• (D DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie 1. 1 couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
(D • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
OBMATLOCXg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:10
(D TENNIS Le Challenge Play-
er's Ltee. Resume des compe-
titions de la joumee.
1:20
GD RENCONTRES Invite:
L abbe Pierre, grand homme de
foi. enregistree en 1981.
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actor Jean-Claude Van Damme
("Double Impact"). (In Stereo)
• (D A COMMUNIOUER
O JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• FLIC A TOUT FAIRE
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• SPORTSDESK g
• CHAMPIONNAT DE LA
PGA: REVUE '90 (R)
Ml
(9 NEWS
• REMINGTON STEELE
(3D E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• INFINITE VOYAGE A study
of scientific efforts to protect
and restore great works of art
including the Parthenon in Ath-
ens and the Statue of Liberty
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **Vj "Matinee
• UP CLOSE
24)6
T9LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From September
1 990: tennis pro Martina Navra-
tilova; comics victoria Jackson,
Jonathan Katz. (R) (In Stereo)
WEDNESDAY B LAOES MGHT
DOORS OfW fc* ML
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
FROM THE
GOOD BROTHERS
FRI., AUG. 10
to SAT., AUG. 10
NEXT WEEK
THURS., AUG. 15
to SAT., AUG. 17
GIRLS ENTER THE
1991
MISS BOULEVARD PAGEANT
AUG. 22, 23 4 24
INFO ANNIE 548-4829
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
DEBI
MYERS
MON., Aug. 5
to Sun., Aug. 11
&
COLETTE
MON., AUG. 12
JO_SUNL AUG. 18
1935 ST. PETER AVE, BATHURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 7, 1991
GRILLED CHICKEN
SANDWICH SNACK
Lit drive ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
Thursday
AUGUST 1,19*1
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
• "The Runmn Kind"
7:00
• "Green for Danger"
Ml
• "Gas-s-s-s"
9:45
• "The Highwayman"
10*0
• (D *V» "La Comtesse de
Hong Kong" (1966, Comedie)
(Partie 1 de 2) Sophia Loren,
Marlon Brando. Pour echapper
a aa vie de dedaaiee, une dan-
seuse se cache sur un paque-
bot dans la cabina d'un dipio-
mate amehcain.
11:15
• "Frogs"
AFTERNOON
12:45
• Maryjane
Mi
• ** "Child in the Night'
(1990. Drama) JoBeth Williams,
Tom Skerntt A child psycholo-
gist attempts to jar the memory
of an eight-year-old boy who
witnessed his father's murder
but can't identify the killer.
Ml
• CD **to "La Fureur du
juste" (1960. Drame) Chuck
Moms, Lee Van Qeef. Un ex-
pert amehcain des arts mar
tiaux decouvre qu une organi-
sation mysteneuse eat a
lorigine d assassinats poli-
tiques.
• "Short Change
3:15
CD *** "Bill" (1981. Drame)
Mickey Rooney, Dennis Quaid
Un homme d age mur attaint de
deficience mentale dolt affron-
ter la vie hora das murs de
I'hoprtai psychlatrique ou H a
passe 44 ana de sa vie. g
4:15
• "Tom Apart"
DAYTIME SPORTS
FPJvWI InfVJ
Ml
• MOTORING tl
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Cette emission voua (era
decouvrir les acti vites de ptein
air et connaitre lea equipe-
ments et techniques neces-
saires pour les pratiquer (R)
Ml
• LPGA GOLF
• LA BOXE Lennox Lewis ren-
contre Michael Weaver.
Combat pokte-tourda, en
provenance de Stateline, Nev-
ada. (R)
7:00
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHINQ
• CHAMPIONNAT DE LA
PGA: REVUE '90 (R)
Ml
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenementa sportif s de la
joumee. (R)
Mi
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
Ml
• GYMNASTICS
• MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocydette qui retrace
tea grand* momenta dea
courses a travers ('Europe. (R)
Mi
• BASKETBALL Yougoslavie
contra Barcelone Champion-
nat europeen. (R)
10:00
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
11:30
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
Match da la Semaine (R)
AFTERNOON
12*0
• UP CLOSE
1230
• LE MONOE DES COURSES
Revue dea demiers evene-
menta sporttfs dea courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
1.-00
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
dea evenements sportif s de la
journee. (R)
• AUTO RACING
Ml
• WOMEN'S TENNIS
• TENNIS Challenge Player's.
En provenance de Toronto. (En
Direct)
Ml
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• SKI NAUTIQUE Le Tour dt
monde. (R)
530
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
EVENING
Ml
• NEWHARTg
• ODCaCNEWS
CDCESOIR
CD* NEWSg
(9 OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• TIMBER CRISIS: A CLEAR
CUT PROBLEM Conflict be-
tween forest preservation and
the logging Industry.
• MOVIE **Vk "Modem
Love" (1990) Robby Benson,
Karia DeVito A whirlwind rom-
ance leads two young lovers
Into marriage and confronta-
tions witti meddling In-laws,
precocious Infanta and the hor-
rors of home repair. (In Stereo)
•R'
630
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Ammateur: Martin Drainville
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
• CANADIAN MOTOR SPOR1
WEEKLY
• STOCK-CAR A 8T-
EUSTACHE
Ml
• ® OR NEWS
• (H) BALONEY Quest stars:
Derek McGrath; Wendy Hop
kins, Crusher Comic. (R)
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • PERFECT STRANGERS
(R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarra/in. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• Cfl) KATE. * ALLIE g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraita entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti
dienne. g
CD • DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Doogie Is embarrassed to work
with his mother when Kathertne
joins the Eastman staff. (In
Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWSg
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L histoire d'une petite
filie qui va vtvre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• WOMEN'S TENNIS
• TENNIS Challenge Player's.
En provenance de Toronto. (En
Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• Cfl) CFL FOOTBALL Winni-
peg Blue Bombers at Ottawa
Rough Riders From Lans-
downe Stadium. (Live)
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
CD • NIGHT COURT Roz un-
willingly joins Christine at her
singles support group and re-
grets every minute of It. (R) g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SURVrVRE Temotgnages de
gens qui ont frote la mort.
• MOVIE ** "Hog Wild
(1960. Comedy) Michael Biehn,
Patti D Arbanville. High-school
students match wits with rowdy
bikers who have challenged
them to a no-holds-barred mo-
torcycle race.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(ffl ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: the Manage-
ment FUe.
• MOVIE *+* "Bethune: The
Making of a Hero" (1990) Don-
ald Sutherland. Baaed on the
life of Norman Bethune, the
Montreal-born physician who
became a legend in China by
gallantry treating those
wounded during the Japanese
invasion of 1938. (In Stereo)
•NR'
630
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
TEMOINS
CD MOVIE ** "Bitoxi (1988,
Comedie) Matthew Broderick,
Christopher Walken. En 1943,
un jeune homme fait son ser-
vice milrtaire a Bitoxi. dans le
Mississippi, ou H fait la con-
naissance d'autres apprentis
soldats, pard aa virgmite, et de-
couvre lea charmes de I'amour
romantique. Q
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Toronto
Blue Jays. From the SkyDome.
(Live)
CD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Joanna Kama
("Growing Pains"). (In Stereo)
61 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
SeOO
• TOP COPS An officer is shot
after stopping a motorist; San
Francisco's first female decoy
officer; a special unit thwarts
highway robberies (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Abby renoue avec
Charles. Eric annonce a Karen
une heureuae nouveea. LHimae
recort une demande en mar-
lage.
CD • COSBY SHOW Cliff's
plans to bid on a rare jazz al-
bum are sidetracked by "paren-
tal" duties. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **% "Un Vrai
schnock" (1979, Comedie)
Steve Martin. Bemadetta Pe-
ters. Un naif devient riche grace
a une invention bizarre.
• AU PREMIER RANG "Le
role de I'etat" Le role important
da ('agriculture dans le devei
oppement aodo-economique
du Quebec modeme.
CD GABRIEL'S FIRE Bird risks
his (if a to prove that the patients
In a mental hospital are the vic-
tims of abuse and neglect. (R)
(In o.sreo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
the barn's new heating system;
drywalling begins, g
930
CD • DIFFERENT WORLD
Dwayne debates going for the
big bucks in business or an-
other degree after graduation.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
• FRUGAL GOURMET
Hawaiian dishes Include lau lau,
kaluha pig and kxni lomi sal-
mon. (In Stereo) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
QUIZ BIZ
• LE BASEBALL Les Cardi-
nals de St-Louis contra les
Expos de Montreal. Ou Stade
Olympique (En Direct)
MM
• TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
Rosie s perfect Image of her
late father la shattered when
she learns that he had an affair
(R) (In Stereo) g
• d) CRIMES EN OLDE
(D • HUNTER The Key witness
In a murder case la Hunter's
former partner, now stricken
wtth Alzheimer' a disease. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAUETCHAUO
ID FATHER DOWLINQ MYS-
TERIES Two visiting priests are
•nurdered and Slater Steve
must prevent the killer from
making Father Dowttng his third
victim. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SKYSCRAPER A Mohawk
ironworker places the final
piece of steel; the roof's design
causes further delays; a tour of
the completed worldwide
Plaza (R) (In Stereo) (Part 4 of
5)g
• MOVIE *Vfe "Crossing the
Une"
10*0
• UP HOME TONIGHT
11:00
• GOLDEN YEARS Harlan and
Qina separate with plans to reu-
nite at the home of their daugh-
ter while Andrews closes In on
them. (In Stereo) g
• Cfl) NATIONAL g
• (D DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL q
CD • PAPER MAN Cromwell
(John Bach) becomes a key fi-
gure in negotiations between
the U.S. and Australia; Joanna
Morgan faces two very Impor-
tant decisions. With Angle Milli-
ken. (Part 6 of 6) g
» LA. LAW Michael defends a
man with multiple personalities;
Leland enlists Rosalind's help;
Arnie Is hauled Into family prac-
tice court C.J. seeks Abby's
friendship. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE **V4 "Love and Lar-
ceny" (1985, Drama) Jennifer
Dale, Douglas Rain. A female
con a rtist at the turn of the cen-
tury uses her wits and consi-
derable charm to separate sev-
eral Montreal and New York
City investors from their mo-
ney
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Les films du ptonnier
du (Mm documentaire au Que-
bec labbe Maurice Proulx,
dans leur contexte hlstorique.
(ffl PRIMOTME LIVE g
• SKYSCRAPER An overview
of the American skyscraper's
evolution, from the Home Insur-
ance Building to the Sears
Tower, and to possible future.
(In Stereo) (Part 5 of 5) g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:22
• 09 JOURNAL
1140
• SPORTS PLUS
11:45
CDMETEO
• MOVIE *+* "The
Guardian"
11:80
OD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
• fD LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:00
• • (fl) (9 (B NEWS
• fD LES NOUVELLES TVA
MCTEOg
(DIMMM
D 61 CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE *** "Lea Hommes
d argent" (1976, Drama) (Partie
3 de 4) Kirk Douglas. Timothy
Bottoms. Divers incidents se
produisent akxa que deux ad
mlnistrateurs ae dispuient la
controte d'une grande banoue
l.TtettlmsMarriedToTheMoband as who?
The Silence of the Lambs both fea- 4. Ric Ocasek has a new solo album
tured a currently popular singer, in out, following the demise of his
small roles. Name the singer. group. What was the group's name?
2. A recent album by Carlene Carter towers
was produced by Howie Epstein.
He's better known as the bass player
in which popular American band?
3. Robbie Van Winkle is his real
name, but young rap fans know him
• FEU VERT'Sujets: Saint-
Basiie. deux ana plus tard; la
contamination au plomb a St-
Jean; les pluies acides (R)
• MYSTERY) "Poirot" The
quiet solitude of Poirot 's apart-
ment building is shattered by
noisy neighbors and the discov-
ery of a woman's corpse. (R) g
1230
• NIGHT COURT
• Cfl) MOVIE* "Walls" (1985,
i>ama) Winston Rekert, An-
Jree Peiietier Baaed on a true
story. A 41-hour siege erupts
after a prison officer and a civil
libertarian lawyer are unsuc-
cessful at reforming confine-
ment standards.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
CD •NEWSg
® TONIGHT SHOW From June
1990: comic Buddy Hackett,
actor-comic Dave Thomas; ac-
tress Teresa Ganzei: Mighty
Carson Art Players. (R) (In
Stereo)
• CHARLOT ETERNEL "Char-
lot debute au cinema" Chariot
eat engage comma machinists
dans un studio de cinema at eat
promu doublure de la vedette
masculine du film.
H) NKJHTLINE g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
jes evenementa sportif s da la
journee. (En Direct)
12:46
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
aiite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERSg
CD TENNIS La Challenge Play-
er's Ltee Resume des compe-
titions de la joumee.
X • MAGNUM, PJ.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
3Z)MATLOCKg
• SHERLOCK HOLMES
• SPORTSOESKg
• TENNIS Challenge Player's.
En provenance de Toronto. (En
diflere)
1:10
ij) MOVIE ** "La Saia-
mandre (1981. Drame) Franco
Nero. Anthony Qumn En Italia,
un membre du service du
contre-esptonnage s'assode a
un Industrie! pour mettre a jour
un complot visant a renverser le
gouvemement. g
Mi
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
comic Elayne Booster; actress
Emma Samms ("Delirious"). (In
Stereo) g
• CD A COMMUNIOUER
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
• LOS ANGELES NOW
Si MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• MOVIE *** 'Triumph of
the Spirit"
• WOMEN'S TENNIS
Ml
(9 NEWS
ffl E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
the barn's new heating system;
drywalling begins. (R) g
(B LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From September
1990: baseball star Ken Griffey
Jr.; actress Carrie Fisher; sin-
ger Diane Schuur. (R) (In
Stereo)
Mi
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
<3t> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Joanna Kama
("Growing Pains"). (In Stereo)
• OUTDOORSMAN
Mi
• NEWS (R)
Cffl INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host: Brad Garrett. Scheduled
vocalist Kenny James; comic
Rick Overton (In Stereo)
• SKYSCRAPER A Mohawk
ironworker places the final
piece of steel; the roof's design
causes further delays; a tour ol
the completed Worldwide
Plaza. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 4 ol
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenementa ?-->rtifs de la
joumee. (En Direa,
Ml
(B LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest: comic Richard Lewis. (In
Stereo)
Ml
fi MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MOVIE **Vfc "The Vampire
Lovers
• SPORTSOESKg
• LE BASEBALL Lea Cardi-
nals de St-Louis contra les Ex-
pos de Montreal. Du Stade
Otympique. (R)
346
(9 INSTANT RECALL
Ml
(fflCHAL
_ SKYSCRAPER An overview
of the American skyscraper's
evolution, from the Home Insur-
ance Building to the Sears
Tower, and to possible future
(R) (In Stereo) (Part 5 of 5) g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
Mi
(9 NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
(9 IRONSIDE
OC NEWS (R)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Boat
4 Gush
8 Female sheep
1 1 Ibsen character
12 Encamp
13 Gov agent, hyph
14 Arrests
18 French chef
17 Interest, abbr.
18 Assumes
19 Earth's crust
fracture
22 Ocean
23 Hotels
24 Remote
25 Pen point
28 Conjunction
29 Diving attack
30 Excessively
31 Golf peg
32 Draws
33 Type of sax
34 Builds
36 Eskimo canoe
37 Chicken
39 Exclude
40 Frank
41 Read
45 Prevails
46 Drink
47 Orinoco tributary
48 Landing ship
49 Region
50 Joke
DOWN
1 Child
2 Exploit
3 Wager
4 Northern sandpiper
5 Shut up
6 Printer's measure
7 Weight, abbr.
8 Greatly
9 Constitutional
10 Purposes
13 Dilute
15 Troubles
16 Afr. ape,
Informal
18 Triads
19 Decree
20 Hathaway
21 Experience
22 Brags
24 Cutting weapon
26 Small quantity
27 Reserve
29 Establish
33 Egypt, heaven
35 Rabbit
36 Gold unit
37 Hood
38
39
41
42
43
44
46
Sheep genus
Type of buoy
Am. author
Slump
Age
Frankfurter
Trucker's radio
WBt Alftmcm
>;r:M Wd^TJ: HMSfl
•1 1 »1^7/n ;| A .V.W'^y
mnn asm
'.jmii' >• i-j'.v
Bistro TerraSSG, 548-5133 TETAGOUCHE HILL
EVERY THURSDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI $2.99
EVERY WEDNESDAY
TWISTED
WEDNESDAY
8 P.M. - CLOSING
DAILY SPECIALS
4.50
AUGUST SPECIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
RECORDING
ARTIST
AL DUPUIS
NO COVER
CHARGE
Friday
AUGUST 9, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
MO
• "Crossing the Line
6:45
8:15
• "Love From a Strangtr
9:45
• "Village of the Damned"
1040
• CD *V» "La Comtesse de
Hong Kong" (1966, Comedie)
(Partie 2 de 2) Sophia Loren,
Marlon Brando. Pour echapper
a sa vie de dedassee, une dan-
seuse se cache sur un paque-
bot dans la cabtne d'un dipio-
mate amertcain
11:15
• "AH Fall Down"
AFTERNOON
1:15
• "Cinema Paradise
2:00
• "Misfortunes" (1989.
Adventure) David Sisak, John
Izod. Two castaways on a
South Pacific island find them-
selves at odds after discovering
a fabulous fortune in pearls.
2:30
• GD *** "Ras-le-bol a I'ital-
lenne (1977, Comedie) Paolo
Villagio, Silvia Diomsio Apres
avoir passe huit ans a I'etran-
ger , un homme rentre a Milan et
dolt falre face aux nombreux
probtemes de I'ltalie moderne.
3:15
(D *** "Pas mon enfant"
(1985, Drama) George Segal.
Stockard Channing. Suite a un
accident mineur, un couple ap
prend que leur fHle s'adonne a
la drogue depuis deja un cer-
tain temps, g
Mi
• Babar The Movie
MI
• Ernesf Goes to Jail"
DAYTIME SPORTS
10:30
• TENNIS Challenge Player's.
En provenance de Toronto. (R)
11:30
• THIS IS VOLLEYBALL
AFTERNOON
12*0
• UP CLOSE
1230
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
hamate a I'hippodrome de
Trots-Rivieres.
MORNING
6:30
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
7:00
• ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessarrt sur les
automobiles. (R)
7:30
• EUROCAT '91 Une competi-
tion europeenne de voile de la
cateqone catamaran. (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• WATERSPORT WORLD
MI
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• LIONE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la peche.
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr. (R)
Mi
• WIT A WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
MM
• WOMEN'S TENNIS
• SKI NAUTIQUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• SURFING
Mi
• WOMEN'S TENNIS
• TENNIS Challenge Player's.
En provenance de Toronto. (En
Direct)
Ml
• SNOOKER
• SPORTS EQUESTRES La
Coupe Reme Elizabeth II. En
provenance de Spruce Mea-
dows en Alberta. (R)
5:30
GD EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at New
York Yankees. From Yankee
Stadium. (Uve)
• LA NATATION Traversee du
Lac St-Jean. (R)
EVENING
6:00
• NEWHARTg
• OJCBC NEWS
(DCESCHR
OD« NEWSg
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
OB NEWS
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• (D SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur Martin Drain vi He
GD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 160 WATTS
• TECHNOPOLmCS Fred
Barnes and Andrew Kimbrell
debate technology and the
men's movement.
• MOVIE *** "Quick
Change" (1990) Bill Murray,
Geena Davis. Three disgruntled
New Yorkers plan an elaborate
bank robbery, only to encoun-
ter numerous misfortunes while
trying to leave the urban jungle.
(In Stereo) 'R g
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
7:00
• (SINEWS
• QH) VARIETY
• CD LES NOUVELLES
GD • FAMILY MATTERS (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Rigodon,
Pruneau et Cannelle jouent au
Petit Chaperon Rouge.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CO) NEWHART g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD CONGRES DU PARTI CON
SERVATEUR DU CANADA De
Toronto. (En Direct)
CD • AIRWOLF
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY1 g
• HEIDI L'histoire d une petite
fille qui va vtvre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• WOMEN'S TENNIS
• TENNIS Challenge Player's.
En provenance de Toronto. (En
Direct)
800
• HARD COPY
• OD CAPITAL CITY Max be-
comes romantically involved
with a young girl white in Poland
on a business trip; Sirkka's
drinking problem exacts a high
price, g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU 01 ABLE
(9 TIGERS PREGAME SHOW
• URGENCES De ventables
policiers. pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
Iigne911. (R)
• MOVIE *** "Amazing Sto-
ries: The Movie" (1969, Fan-
tasy) Kevin Costner, Christo-
pher Lloyd A World War II
bomber has a brush with the
supernatural in "The Mission,"
and students take revenge
against their tyrannical school-
teacher in "Go to the Head of
the Class," two hour-long epi-
sodes from Steven Spielberg's
1985 TV series.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(ffl ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
• MOVIE *** "Dick Tracy"
(1990) Warren Beatty. Charlie
Korsmo. Detective Tracy tries
to juggle his relate ships with
a young orphan and Tess Tru-
heart while battling Big Boy
Caprice and his army of Chi-
cago gangsters. Based on
Chester Gould's comic strip. (In
Stereo) 'PG' g
6:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene policiere et judl-
cialre chaque semaine.
CD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Phillies a
Philadelphia En provenance du
Veterans Stadium. (En Direct)
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Boston Red Sox at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the Sky-
Dome. (Uve) g
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at New
York Yankees. From Yankee
Stadium. (Uve)
(37) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Danny Glover's new
movie "Pure Luck." (In Stereo)
• ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD "Dieting for Dollars
Guests include Chuck Berger
and Mark Perrin. (R)
900
• FANTASTIC FACTS Host
Merlin Olsen explores little-
known and peculiar information
about nature, animals and man.
(In Stereo) g
B 05 STREET LEGAL g
• CD MOVIE **Vi "Reaction
negative" (1974, Drame) Peter
Falk, Dick Van Dyke. Un detec-
tive arrive a dejouer un photo-
graphe en renom qui. a tue son
epouse tout en s'assurant un
alibi solide
O MOVIE *** Le Chantage a
la vie" (1977, Drame) Bradford
Dillman, Loretta Swit. Des ter-
roristes envahissent un hopital
et prennent en otage un milhon-
naire qui doit subir une inter-
vention chirurgicale
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets: le covagga en
Afnque du Sud. la peinture des
coques de bateau contamme
I'eau; en Angleterre, I'arboricul-
teur a I'aube du 21 e siecle; le
fteuve Murray en Australia.
17 FULL HOUSE D.J. learns a
valuable lesson when she de-
cides to go on a crash diet. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
Ml
• PRIME TIME PETS (In
Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE "Les Maitres ver-
ners de Murano / Mohawks de
la haute voltige Nous rencon-
trons les maitres-verners de
Murano qui ont conserve le se-
cret de leur art depu, , des sie
cles; nous suivons ensuite des
Indiens qui defiant la rnort en
marchant en plein ctel.
tr FAMILY MATTERS Steve
tells anyone who will listen that
he plans to go steady with
Laura. (R) (In Stereo) g
• WALL STREET \.cEK "la
This Industry Healthy?" Guest:
Mariola Haggar, Kemper Se-
curities Group Inc. (In Stereo) g
1000
• MOVIE ** "Pair of Aces
(1990, Drama) WUHe Nelson.
Kris Kristofferson. A modem-
day Texas Ranger forms an
uneasy alliance with a prisoner,
a manacled con man, whom he
is forced to bring along on a
murder investigation. (In
Stereo) g
• CO NATIONAL g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
(S) PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry and Balki book Balki 's ca-
tering service for three parties
on the same night. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• OFF THE RECORD
• MOVIE *Vt "The Adven-
tures of Ford Fairlane
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS
1100
• 11 NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
3$ HUNTER The key witness in
a murder case is Hunter's
former partner, now stricken
with Alzheimer s disease. (R)
(In Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE **'/? "Starflight
One" (1983, Suspense) Lee
Majors, Lauren Mutton. While
on its maiden flight, the world's
fastest airliner is accidentally
thrown into space, threatening
the life of its passengers and
crew as it nears a fiery re-entry
into Earth's atmosphere.
• PARLER POUR PARLER
"Les corned iens et les scenes
d amour Invites: Jean Coutu,
Raymond Legault, Danielle Oui-
met, Michelle Rossignol, Gil-
bert Sicotte et Marie Tifo.
u 20/20 Scheduled: profile of
Holocaust survivors who were
separated from their parents as
children and hidden from the
Nazis, g
• LIFE AND DEATH OF A DY-
NASTY A portrait of India's
Gandhi family, profiting Jawa-
harial Nehru, his daughter In-
dira and her son Rajiv.
11:20
(DLE POINT
11:30
• CH) GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
CD • FULL HOUSE D.J. teams
a valuable lesson when she de-
cides to go on a crash diet. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• SPORTS PLUS
11:46
(DMETEO
• OD JOURNAL
1040
• UP HOME TONIGHT
ir: HI HONEY, I'M HOME
Gomer Pyle and tne Nielsens
help Mike celebrate his birthday
the old-fashioned way. (Post-
poned from an earlier date) (In
Stereo) g
• MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH
• CFL FOOTBALL
• UQUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Argonauts de
Toronto rencontre les Roughri-
ders de Saskatchewan. (En Di-
rect)
10:50
• CD TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
d) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE
BANCO
1200
• (9(9) NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
CD0CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE *** "Les Hommes
d'argent" (1976, Drame) (Partie
4 de 4) Kirk Douglas, Timothy
Bottoms. Divers incidents se
produisent alors que deux ad-
ministrateurs se disputent le
controle d'une grande banque.
• PREMIERE LIGNE Sujet La
violence envers les aines.
• MOVIE *+Vt "Johnny Hand-
some"
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• OD MOVIE "Smacks and
Thistle" (1990, Suspense)
Charlie Caine, Rosalind Ben-
nett. A thief's decision to go
straight is put off when he
meets a wealthy heroin addict
during the course of his last
robbery
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWSg
(9 TONIGHT SHOW From June
1990: singer Tony Bennett;
comic-writer A. Whrtney Brown;
actress Judith Hoag (R) (In
Stereo)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE "Les Maitres ver-
The Northern Light,
ners de Murano / MohawKs de
la haute voltige" Nous rencon-
trons les maitres-verriers de
Murano qui ont conserve le se-
cret de leur art depuis des ste
cles; nous suivons ensuite des
Indiens qui defient la mort en
marchant en plein ciei (R)
JD NIGHTLINE g
• MOVIE **'/2 "One Trick
Pony" (1980, Drama) Paul Si-
mon, Blair Brown. A once-
popular performer is pressured
by everyone around him to drop
his style of music and write
songs that can bring him back
to the top 40.
12:45
• CD MOVIE ** Etfroi
(1981, Drame) Stephan Am
grim. Elizabeth Hoffman. Luci-
fer se remcarne dans le corps
d'un bebe qui, le jour de ses
dix-huit ans, laisse percer sa
nature diabolique.
1:00
• CHEERS g
J TENNIS Le Challenge Play-
er's Ltee. Resume des compe-
titions de la tournee
I • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
(If MATLOCK g
1:10
CD MOVIE **** "Geant"
(1956, Drame) (Partie 2 de 2) El-
izabeth Taylor. Rock Hudson
Un magnat du petrote donne
une parcelle de terrain a I'un de
ses employes, g
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singer Natalie Cole. (In Stereo)
(ft PAH) PROGRAM
• MOVIE *** Couteau sous
la gorge" (1966. Drame) Flor-
ence Guerin, Alexandra Ster-
ling. Se sentant menacee apres
lea meurtres de pkjstours de
ses proches, une cover-girl se
refugie dans un commissariat.
• SPORTSOESKg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Lea courses sous
hamals a I'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:46
• MOVIE ** "Bloody Mama
£00
(9 NEWS
08 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• SUPERBOUTS
• LA NATATION Traversee du
Lac St-Jean. (R)
Mi
» LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From September
I
Cinema 1
TERMINATOR 2:
JUDGMENT DAY
RESTRICTED
(18 yrs. & older)
SHOOTIMES:
7 P.M. ONLY
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
Wed., Aug. 7, 1991—5
1990: actor-rap artist Will Smith
(a.k.a. the Fresh Prince); radio-
TV host Larry King; cabbage
demonstration by Judith Hyatt.
(R) (In Stereo)
2:10
• MOVIE ** "Love Laughs at
Andy Hardy" (1946. Comedy)
Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone.
Andy suffers dejection when a
college sweetheart asks him to
be best man at her wedding.
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
(H> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Danny Glovers new
movie "Pure Luck." (In Stereo)
3:00
• NEWS (R)
ir IN CONCERT (In Stereo)
m SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:05
®) PAID PROGRAM
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MOVIE * * "The Carpenter
• CFL FOOTBALL
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
Ml
09 INSTANT RECALL
3:40
• MOVIE ** "Half Shot at
Sunrise" (1930, Comedy) Bert
Wheeler, Robert Woolsey. Two
soldiers take an unauthorized
leave In order to enjoy some es-
capades in Pahs.
4.-00
Jfi ALL NITE MOVIE Army offi-
cer Dane Clark battles Indians
in "Thunder Pass," a 1954
Western co-starring Raymond
Burr and Andy Devtne; chapter
8 of the "Daredevils of the Red
Circle" serial.
4cM
(9 NEWS (R)
4:30
• MOVIE *to "Sky Heist
(1975, Suspense) Don Mere
dith, Stefante Powers. When
$1 0 million in gold bullion Is sto-
len, the criminals are pursued
by the airborne police from the
Los Angeles County Sheriff's
Department.
9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Argonauts de
Toronto rencontre les Roughri-
ders de Saskatchewan. (R)
Crenna and Carroll
star in police drama
In the TV movies "Double
Take" and "Internal Af-
fairs," New York City detec-
tive Lt Frank Janek (Richard
Crenna) battled police corrup-
tion while solving grisly mur-
der cases. When a recently ap-
pointed black police
commissioner is murdered,
Janek reunites with his part-
ner (Cliff Gorman) to uncover
the crime in the 1990 sequel
"Murder in Black and White"
(CBS, Aug. 4). The commis-
sioner's widow (Diahann Car-
roll) figures prominently in
this third installment of the
crime drama, when she and
Janek develop a strong attrac-
tion to each other.
• Melissa Gilbert stars
in the 1990 drama "Joshua's
Heart" (NBC, Aug. 9) as Clau
dia, a young woman who falls
in love with a man and finds
herself becoming deeply at-
tatched to his son, Joshua.
Cinema 2
THE
NAKED GUN 21/2
THE SMELL OF FEAR
ADULT
SMOOTHIES:
7 ft 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
BATHURST TWIN CINEMAS 182 Main Street, Bathurst
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991
Country
Corner
With The Whi.tler
Former Exile singer now solo act
*
Serious" and "Blue
Fs have to say "You
Gotta Get Serious." The
title track and debut
single is leading the way
new
J •* • __„ «..«. i_..u«. — —
Whatever It Takes Highway", with the bal- for Pennington's .„„
J.P. Penningion is yet lad "Old Familiar Ring" solo career, and by the
another to leave a sue- being the best cut sounds of things, Pen-
ccssful band and seek a If I was to pick the nington still has what it
solo career. He is the second single release, takes!,
second to leave the
country rock group. Ex-
ile. Les Taylor preceded
him and is having mild
success, but unlike Tay-
lor's recent album, Pen-
nington's debut con-
tains better meterial.
As lead singer, lead
guitarist and primary
songwriter, for Exile,
his catchy lyrics and
supercharged rhythms
kept the group at the top
of the charts. "Whatever
It Takes" introduces a
familiar, proven artistic
voice with a strikingly
different approach.
From R&B to reggae,
from blues to boogie,
the musical flavors on
"Whatever It Takes" all
rest on a bed of country
music that reflects Pen-
nington's life as a musi-
cian. The album is filled
with great sounding
songs, but the ones most
likely to have chart ac-
tion are, "Night Is Fall-
ing (In My Heart),"
"Watcha Trying To
Do," "You Gotta Get
BIRTHDAYS
One of Nashville's
most successful con-
temporary songwriters
Rodney
7 1950 in Houston
Texas, and moved to
come a songwriter.
Rodney's luck
change when a chance
meeting with Brian Ah-
ern, former husband of
Emmylou Harris, led to
» move to California
where he joined Emmy-
lou's Hot Band in 1975.
for over two years, he and went on to produce
wrote several songs be- successful albums for
fore embarking on a Rosanne as well as him
solo career in 1977, and self. Rodney Crowell
coming up with the crit- celebrates his 41st
ically acclaimed Ain't birthday today
Living Long Like This Wednesday.
album. In 1979 he mar- Until next week, keep
ried Rosanne Cash whistling.
Nashville in the early lou's Hot Band in 1975. innc casn wnisuing.
'70s, determined to be- Staying with the band_ (daughter of Johnny) MCA Records)
— - - - - . - - ^^. ^^^^.
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CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
HOUSE
OF LEE
SUNDAY BUFFET
4:30 - 7:30 P.M.
315, Main St. Bathurst, N.-B. E2A 1B1
(506)546-2656 - 548-3019
It's No Secret
-the rtMunnt of cfaosce for many in Norteut New
Brunswick. Eiqmsity prepared food, ample portions «nd fim clsss
semce keep our "regulMi" coming bsck. for specisj occsooos. casual
famUy dining or entertaining clions and friends. Wilh daily dinner and
luncheon specials, you'll want to be a
548-3335
DINNER HOUSE
• CATERERS
• CUUNARY SCHOOL
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IESTAURANT
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546-2006
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9 PCS. of Chicken
1 Coleslaw
1 Medium Fry
1 Lrtre of Coke
ONLY *1 2.95
(506)
546-3600
(506)
5484649
XH^ * Ir1*"
LUCKY DRAGON
BUFFETS:
WEDNESDAY 11. -30-1:30 p.m
SUNDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m
YOUR HOSTS:
MCHELJME i BENJAMN TAMG
956 PRINCIPALE
BERESFORD, N.B.
THE CHALEUR REGION'S FINE DINING GUIDE
Rock
Lines
By GREG MULOCK
Managing Editor
Joe Jackson is
still on his mark
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 7, 1991—7
Joe Jackson —
Laughter &. Lust
Joe Jackson has al-
ways been known for
his musical integrity —
no easy feat in these
times of sponsored tours
and corporate radio.
From his pure pop days
of Look Sharp, through
the hopped-up jazz of
Beat Crazy, to the
cinema noir quality of
Nig hi And Day, Jackson
has made music from
the heart, not from con-
versations with his
accountant.
Many records later,
Adult music of the
Jackson is still hitting highest quality,
his mark: Laughter And (A&M Records)
Lust is one of the better
discs of 1991. There's
driving rock on the sar-
donic "Obvious Song,"
and more of Jackson's
finely-honed wit on
"Hit Single." Jackson
perhaps shines brightest
on the quieter moments:
"The Other Me" is a
poignant look at a fail-
ing relationship, that
rings truer than any no-
key power ballad you'll
hear in the Top Ten.
strong white boy funk
edge, particularly on
tracks like "No Boss No
The Corndogs-What Paycheque" and "So
The Hell Is Going On? Many Of Us" — they
A band from the Ha-
milton, Ont. area, The
Corndogs have pro-
duced a fairly satisfying
debut, but don't look for
any of the grungy guitar
rock implied by the
name.
While basically an al-
ternative rock group,
The Comdogs have a
even cover Sly Stone's
"Africa Talks To You."
Margo Timmons of
Cowboy Junkies shows
up for a duet on the
ballad "Fly Away," and
"John Nothing" is re-
commended listening
for anyone who ever
hated their roommate.
(Latent/BMG))
New books in
The Nepisiguit Cen-
tennial Library is no
longer just a place to
borrow books: in addi-
tion to an ample supply
of new books, the li-
brary has just received
some new videos as
well.
Videos
AIDS and youth.
VR7616.9792/ALD
Talkin' about AIDS.
VR/616.979200/TAL
EN vie.
EV/616.9792/EN
Adult fiction
Canadian mystery sto-
ries. F/CAN
Gordon, Alison/Safe at
home. F/GOR
Mackay, Scott/A friend
in Barcelona. F/MCK
Richards, David
Adams/Evening snow
will bring such peace.
F/RIC
Wilcox, Collin/Silcm
witness. F/WIL
Wright, Eric/Final cut.
F/WRI
Adult non-fiction
There was a time/
Bonisteel, Roy.
B/070.19/BON
Trust in God but tie your
camel/McDonald, Syl-
via. 305.26/MCD
Tanks & weapons of
World War I.
358.18/TAN
Beyond lovc/Lapierre,
Dominique.
362.196979/LAP
Oasis in space/
Coustcau, Jacques-
Yves. 551.46/COU
Truck, van and 4x4
book/Gillis, Jack.
629.223/GH,
Miniature gardens/
McDonald, Elvin.
635.965/MCD
Making friends: train-
ing your dog positively/
Colflesh, Linda.
636.70887/COL
The Canadian living
and helathy cookbook/
Fraser, Margaret
641.563/FRA
In search of excellence/
Peters, Thomas J.
658.00973/PET
Glorious knitting/
Fassett, Kaffe.
746.92PAS
Making your point/
Dunbar. Robert E.
YA/808/DUN
Under the boardwalk in
Qudbec City.
97.447 101/UND
Fiction adulte
Calagnan, Morley/
Unvieux rcnard en ca-
vale. F/CAL
LcBcl, Andree/Le burn-
out amoureux. F/LEB
Montgomery, L.MTLa
vallle Arc-en-ciel.
J?F?MON
Siddons, Anne Rivers/
Vent du Sud. F/SID
Steel, Danielle/Cher
Daddy. F/STE
Documentation adulte
L'Affaire Gerald Bull/
Lester, Normand.
B/338.4762342/BUL
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: August II - August 17, 1991
ARIES Take the (ime to do that redecorating that you
Mar. 21- Apr. 19 have been avoiding. Superior gives you new op-
portunities to show your creativity.
Secrets that you have hidden for many years
deserve to be told. Be careful when discussing
family matters with outsiders. Use discretion
By working in harmony with peers you will suc-
ceed in your endeavors. Your accomplishments
will be rewarded.
Daydreams will not get the job done. If your
mind is not involved in work, plan to lake time
off for relaxation. Then prepare to double up
when you get back.
Investments should be left to one better qualified
to handle them. Companionship of unexpected
guest lifts your spirits and surprises both of you.
Steer clear of mate. His or her menial condition
will only serve to further deteriorate the relation-
ship. Time away from each other would be good
right now.
LIBRA Excitement abounds at work. Do not indulge in
Sept. 23 Oct. 22 the rumor-mill but do not be surprised if what
you hear is true.
Tackle that problem that has reared its ugly head
and get it behind you. Dine out to celebrate your
success.
A career move may be just what you need to
release your creative juices. Be 'candid with
management. Stick to your guns.
New and influential contacts will be made
through old friends. A big breakthrough will pui
you in the spotlight. Keep ideas on marriage to
yourself.
Privacy may be what you want but companion-
ship with one who is very special is what is need-
ed. Domestic problem arises; don't neglect
responsibilities.
PISCKS Pay attention to the lines of communication at
Feb. 19-Mar. 20 work. You may be overlooking an obvious pro-
blem. Be discreet.
TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20
GEMINI
May 21-June 20
CANCER
June 21-July 22
LEO
July 23-Aug. 22
VIRGd
Auf. 2J-Scpl. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dcc. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jin. 20-Feb. 18
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CALL KEVIN Mac DONALD - 548-1981
or
DAN BURKE 783-2301
ur
rectory
t
BathurS Christian
Fellowship I i
CORNER KING ST. £ J
ST. JOHN ST. ^y
JUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rtv. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 5464782
Home 5464309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVE
• BASIN
Be* Way* MeNefly, A Pa-tor
Youth Factor,
Brent Scott
Office 54*1171
SERVICES
Fri.: 7 pan. - Truth far Youth
10:00 urn. Moraine Wonhip
A Vacation Bible School
5:00 pjn. Pre Service Prayer
6:00 pjn. Evening Worship
"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PJLO.C.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/ Bypass)
546-6878
pud at ptKMogripny POM* and adwlmd
Sun., 10:30 * 6:30 Wed., 7:30 p.m
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU
780 O'NBil Am
Office S44-41M
REV. JOHN P. ROSS, PASTOR
Joeeph A. Page, MlnMer of Music ft Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES •
9*5 am • Parity Sunday School
1100 am • Morning WonNp
6:30 pm - Evening Prate*
•ante
•A Visionary Church For The
THIS K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN:
Tues.-Fri 10 AM-7 PM. Sat. 10 AM-6 PM.
BATHURST (K mart Plaza. St. Peter Ave.)
'Products
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27S ST.
Rev. A. John Roberts, B.Comm. M. Dlv.
MfMTER
Mr. Joeeph A. IfacDemM LRSM; ACHM.
OROAMST
Mr*. Helen Knowtoe. Staff A.«oci«t.
10 MM - Morning Wor»hp
10 em - Sunday School ft
Nuraery Cere. Donald Eddy Hal
SOOTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scott - Organtrt
Every other Sunday - 11:30 em
ALL ARE WELCOME
St. Lube's
'Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ave
945 am. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Church Service
Bfoto and Prayer Meeting
Tuesday el 7OO p.m
Welcome to Everyone
ST.
432 King Ave.
Th« R«v. Claud* Miller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES
a.m. - Holy Communion
10 JO a.m. - Morning Prayer
Office 54*3225
Home 548-2701
8— The 'Northern Light! Wei',' kug^iwt
Z-34
i T
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1 in stock
SEE ONE OF OUR SALES LEADERS TODAY!
LOUNSBURY
ST. GEORGE ST.
Saturday
CHEV
CADILLAC
546-3321
AUGUST 10, 1991
MORNING
S.-00
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• MOVIE *Vi "The Adven-
tures of Ford Fairlane
5:30
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
Mi
(9 DUE PROCESS
(2) WWF WRESTLING SPOT-
LIGHT
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
• JET SKIING
7:00
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Pebbles; Jeffrey Osbome; Ro-
sie Perez. (R)
(9 OPEN DOORS
(H) PAC TEN PREVIEW
• WILD AMERICA Whooping
cranes, black-footed ferrets
and fox squirrels struggle to
survive in modem America, g
• MOVIE *+V* "Off Limits
• DRAG RACING
7:25
9 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• MUNSTERS TODAY Her-
man throws away Lily's chain
letters, bringing a streak of bad
luck to the family (R) g
(9 KIDBTTS
(SD PUP NAMED SCOOBY DOO
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
6:00
• KRYPTON FACTOR
• (fl) MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
X) • ROCKETS (In Stereo) g
(9 CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
MOVIESg
• POLKA DOT DOOR
OB AMERICANIZATION OF
ELIAS An immigrant's first im-
pressions of tum-of-the-
century America are portrayed
SESAME STREET Elmo
• SESAME STREET Telly
joins Jelam & Company. (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
9:30
• (B) WONDERSTRUCK
X) TOUFTOUFS ET POL
LUARD8
XI • WONDER WHY? g
(9 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF SUPER MARK)
BROTHERS 3 g
(ffl WIZARD OF OZ g
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
10:00
• GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
• (B) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
• (D Q.I. JOE
X) LE UVRE DE LA JUNGLE g
CD • 3D SUMERI AND THE
REAL QHOSTBU8TER8 g
• ECON AND ME
• MICHIGAN BOATER
• MOVIE +*% "Follow the
Boys"
• WOMEN'S TENNIS
• TENNIS Challenge Player's
En provenance de Toronto. (R)
1040
• (B) BLUE RAINBOW
• CD LE8 TRANSFORMERS
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L histoire da
I'homme, des origines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
(9 ORAVEDALE HIGH g
• NEW GARDEN Tips for rais-
ing antique roses.
11:00
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLESg
• (fl) STREET CENTS Solvinc
the problem of personal space
for siblings. (R) g
• XlLESPfTOUS
X) LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
XI • 0» BEETLE JUICE g
(9 KID 'N PLAY g
• VICTORY GARDEN A pri-
vate garden in Hlnadale, III., that
includes loosestrife and cone-
flowers, g
11:30
• (B> BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
• (D BONNE PEC HE
X) EXPEDITION
X)«OWL/TVg
(9 SATURDAY VIDEOS g
OZ> PUP NAMED SCOOBY DOO
plays the oatmeal box game, g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP •
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (R)
Ml
• BILL ft TED'S EXCELLENT
ADVENTURES g
• (B> MARVEL 8UPERHER-
OES
D«BK>NICSIX
(9 TO BE ANNOUNCED
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
3D CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• MOVIE *+* "The Clock"
• SUPER FORME Une seri€
d emissions de danse aero-
biqoe. (R)
Ml
• JIM HENSON'S MUPPET
BABIESg
• ® CIRCLE SQUARE
X) GABBY ET LES PETITS
MALINS
X) • WINNIE THE POOH AND
FRIENDS g
(9 CAMP CANDY g
• NEWCOMERS
OB NEW ADVENTURES OF
WINNIE THE POOH O
MOTORWEEK The BMW
325i, four-door Suzuki Sidek-
ick; building a car; a vintage
auto race. (In Stereo)
AFTERNOON
1*00
• WWF SUPERSTARS Of
WRESTLING
• (fl) STAR TREK
• X) HARRY ET COMPAGNIE
X> LES JEUX DU QUEBEC
Competitions de Laval.
X) • OZ> BUGS BUNNY a
TWEETYg
• R2000: THE BETTER BUIL1
HOUSE
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
the barn's new healing system;
drywalling begins, g
12:15
• MOVIE *** "Dad"
OUR
(9 AMERICA'S TOP 10
• YOUR CHOICE...
CHANCE
• NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
Rustic furniture at a Blue Moun-
tain Lake museum; an Adiron-
dack chair, g
1:00
• SOUL TRAIN Jeffrey Os-
borne; Loose Ends. (R) (In
Stereo)
• (fl) I LOVE LUCY
• X) MOVIE **tt "Batman'
(1966. A ventures) Adam West,
Burt Ward. Un justicier masque
et son jeune assistant viennent
au secours de la police pour
combattre un gang de crimi-
nals
X) TENNIS Challenge Player's:
Demifinales En provenance de
Toronto. (En Direct)
X) • TENNIS Players Chal-
lenge Women's Semifinal
From the National Tennis
Centre in Toronto. (Live)
(9 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Katnerine Hel
mond on Ocas Island; LeVar
Burton in Malta; European
spas. (R)
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
(1? LITTLE ROSE Y g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s da la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• (B> BOB IZUMI REAL FISH-
ING SHOW
(9 COSBY SHOW Cliff's plans
to bid on a rare jazz album are
sidetracked by "parental" du-
ties. (R) (In Stereo) g
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
(S) NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
(R)
• WATERSPORT WORLD
• SUPER FORME Une seric
d 'emissions de danse aero
blque.
•H
• WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
• (B) FOCUS NORTH
(9 DIFFERENT WORLD
Dwayne debates going for the
big bucks in business or an-
other degree after graduation.
(R) On Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "The White Buf-
falo" (1977, Western) Charles
Bronson, Will Sampson. WHd
Bill Hickok and Chief Crazy
Horse confront their deadliest
adversary - a gigantic white
buffalo.
(S) CLUB CONNECT An inter-
view with the Jailbirds; what
teens can do to save the planet.
• OUTDOORSMEN
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
2:15
• MOVIE *** "Descending
Angel"
2:30
• • (B) PGA GOLF PGA
Championship Third round
from the Crooked Stick Golf
Club in Carmel, Ind. (Live) g
(9 CHEERS To keep control of
the bar from Rebecca, Sam
buys the pool room and bath-
rooms. (R) (In Stereo) g
CD COLLEGE FOOTBALL: THE
QUEST FOR NUMBER ONE
• MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
• PBA BOWLING
Mi
•XI MOVIE **% "Le Voyage
de Charlemagne" (1984, A ven-
ture) Lillian Gish, O.J. Simpson.
Un chien est accidentellement
oublie par sa maitresse dans un
aeroport de New York et H sen
gage dans une tongue odyssee
pour la retrouver.
(9 WINGS Joe tends to post-
dental surgery patient Helen
but is goaded into sneaking
away to watch football. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MUSIQUE
(E) PAN AMERICAN GAMES
Scheduled: track & field; bas-
ketball; baseball, boxing; div-
ing; cycling; gymnastics; syn-
chronized swimming; softball;
table tennis; wrestling. From
Havana, Cuba. (Live)
• WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE
m TENNIS EXTRA (R)
3:30
(Si GREATEST SPORTS LE-
GENDS
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
4:00
!1« PAID PROGRAM
• BEST SELLERS
• MUSIQUE
• COLLECTORS Diaries of
famous Virginians; 19th-
century fashions at the Valen-
tine Museum. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Penn & Teller
Get Killed"
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
4:30
o WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
B CHALLENGE
• HOMETIME Installing and
finishing windows, g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
Ml
• X) GHOSTBUSTERS
(9 MATLOCK Ben combs for
the truth on behalf of a chemist
accused of stealing a poten-
tially valuable formula for hair
growth and murdering its Inven-
tor. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SPORT FISHING
• LEOENDES DU MONDE
• FRUGAL GOURMET
Hawaiian dishes include lau lau,
kaluha pig and lomi lomi sal-
mon. (In Stereo) g
• BOXING
• LA BOXE "Merciless" Ray
Mercer rencontre Tommy
"Duke" Morrison. Pour le titre
du championnat WBO potds-
lourds, en provenance d'Atlan-
tic City, New Jersey. (En Direct)
5:30
• X) LES TORTUES NINJA
X) COURT METRAQE
O LES PIERRAFEU
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets le covagga en
Afrique du Sud; la peinture des
coques de bateau contamine
I'eau; en Angleterre, I arboricul-
teur a I'aube du 21 e siecie. le
fieuve Murray en Australia. (R)
(3) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Pan American
Games from Havana, Cuba; re-
port on the Pacific Classic
horse race from Del Mar, Calif.
(Live) g
• TASTE OF LOUISIANA An-
douilte sausage and tomato
jambalaya, chicken gumbo, Ca-
jun potato salad. (In Stereo)
5:45
• MOVIE *** "The Witches"
EVENING
6:00
• X) COUPE DU MONDE
CYCLISTS La classique Win-
canton.
XI VISIONS 0'ICI ' Autorise a
voter" L histoire de ('aviation
canadienne, du tout premier
appareil utilise au pays, le Sil-
ver Dart, juaqu'au plus recent
jet ultra-modem*.
X> • WWF WRESTLING
(9 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT A man prohibits his son
from contacting the police after
the boy witnesses a rape, fear-
Ing It wW affect his future. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• COUP DE SOLEIL Tous les
sports et toisirs de plein air pra-
tiques I'ete
• WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
• LA PLANETE VTVANTE
• HEALTH MATTERS
9:30
• X) VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meMeurs vkleoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEWTON'S APPLE Rock-
ets; an Inventor's fair for young
designers; a cow's digestive
process g
• MUD AND MONSTER
TRUCK RACING
MI
• 19(9) NEWS
• (fl) AUTO RACING CART/
PPG Indycar World Series ~
Marlboro 500. From Michigan
International Speedway in
Brooklyn, Mich. (Taped)
• X) MOVIE ** "Les Superfl-
ics de Miami" (1985, Comedie)
Terence Hill, Bud Spencer.
Pour poursuivre leurs re
cherches. deux bagarreurs co-
miques doivent s'integrer au
corps de police de Miami.
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
XI • CAMPBELLS g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lau tree et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Caitlin and Joey each think they
make a perfect match, g
im
d) SAMEDI P.M. g
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
X) • UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• NEW FACES
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Des biotogistes americains
nous font decouvrir, dans leur
habitat nature!, ces immenses
saunens apparemment inoffen-
sifs.
m ABC NEWS g
• CLUB CONNECT An inter-
view with the Jailbirds; what
teens can do to save the planet
(R)
• MOVIE *** "The Abyss
(1989) Ed Harris. Mary Eliza-
beth Mastrantonio. Unearthly
underwater phenomena and a
dangerous government agent
jeopardize a deep-sea search
for a lost nuclear sub. Oscar-
winning special effects. (In
Stereo) 'PG-1 3' g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Mi
• CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
• (B) MOVIE *** "Tin Men"
(1987, Comedy-Drama) Richard
Dreyfuss, Danny DeVito A war
of wills involving everything
from cars to wives erupts be-
tween two shady aluminum-
siding salesmen in 1963 Balti-
more. g
CD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contra les Phillies a
Philadelphia En provenance du
Veterans Stadium. (En Direct)
X) • KATTS ft DOG Stevie
falls in love, but the object of his
affections is more interested in
Rudy. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SAMEDI SOIR Invites: Jojo
Savard (astrologue); Patrick
Norman et Roland Magdane.
• MOVIE **tt 'Volunteers '
(1985, Comedy) Tom Hanks,
John Candy. An arrogant YaUe
joins the Peace Corps and goes
to Thailand, where he meets an
overzeatous Samaritan with an
ill-plotted plan to build a bridge.
m ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Martin Short talks about
his new movie, "Pure Luck." (In
Stereo) g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC
• CFL REPORT
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde.
X) • BORDEHTOWN A younc
woman on a mission to save
the buffalo causes much trou-
ble In Bordertown. (R) (Ir
Stereo) g
(9 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
• CLUB D.G. Decouvrez le
monde faadnant du cinema.
• LES BONS ENNEMIS Lea
prisonnlers julfs essaient da
s adapter le mieux possible a
leur nouvelk* vie de prisonniers.
(Partkt 2 de 4)
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LIQUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Eskimos d Ed
monton rencontrerrt lea Tiger-
Cats de Hamilton (En Direct)
Ml
• CLAWS Comedy p«ot. A trio
of cats declares war when their
mistress's daughter and family
move In. (In Stereo) g
• X) MOVIE ** ' 'Docteurs In
Love" (1962, Comedie) Michael
McKean, Sean Young. Les tri-
bulations d'un group* de
jeunes medeclns qui comm-
ence une annee d* travail dans
un grand hopttal urbain.
CB • FASHION TELEVISION
® GOLDEN GIRLS The ladies
star in the school play when Do-
rothy's first-graders come
down with the measles. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE Vt "Cannonball II"
(1983, Comedie) Burt Rey-
nolds, Dom DeLuise Un ohelk
arabe organise une course ille-
gale en automobiles de la Cali-
fornia au Connecticut.
(B) YOUNG RIDERS Tea-
spoon's old friend, a war hero,
endangers the lives of ever-
yone in Sweetwater when he
orders an attack on a Sioux de-
legation. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
1 '50th Anniversary' ' Dick Dale is
the guest host for this celebra-
tion of the band leader's golden
anniversary in show business.
9:30
• VIDIOTS Comedy pilot.
Three inept brothers inherit
their long-lost brother's busi-
ness and his young son. (In
Stereo) g
XI • GOOD SPORTS (In
Stereo) g
(9 DOWN HOME Kate is caught
in deception after she brags
about her ability to attract men.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** Que la fete
commence" (1974, Drame) Phi-
lippe Notret, Marina Vlady En
1719, 1'abbe Dubois, conseilier
de regent Philippe d Orleans
profile d une insurrection pour
arnver a sea fins.
10:00
• NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL New York Giants at
Cleveland Browns. (LJve) g
• (fl) GOLDEN GIRLS Hoping
for reconcilatton, Stan buya a
date with Dorothy at a charity
auction. (R) g
X) • NEON RIDER A young
paraplegic at the ranch breaks
into a computer system for ille-
gal batting, but Its operators
trace the hacker and set out for
the kin (R) (in Stereo) g
(9 EMPTY NEST LaVerne s
aunt tempts her with a down
payment on a house, but there
are strings attached. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NEWSg
(H) MOVIE **Vi "Perfect Peo-
ple" (1988, Comedy-Drama)
Perry King, Lauren Mutton A
middle-aged couple decides to
end their "couch potato" status
by embarking on a ' self-
improvement program involv-
ing diet, exercise and plastic
surgery. (In Stereo) g
• EVENING AT POPS Con-
ductor John McGhnn and Kitty
Carlisle Hart salute Jerome
Kern. George Gershwin, Cole
Porter and Richard Rodgers
(In Stereo)
• MOVIE +*V> "Gross Ana-
tomy"
10-40
• (B) EMPTY NEST LaVeme's
aunt tempts her with a down
payment on a house, but there
are strings attached. (R) g
XI COURT METRAGE
(9 DEAR JOHN John must de-
cide whether to expose his
former professor for plagiariz-
ing his poems. (R) (In Stereo)
(Part 2 of 2) g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• (B) KATE * ALLIE g
• X) MIAMI
X) LE TELE JOURNAL g
X) • COMEDY MILL
(9 SISTERS During their 15th
anniversary celebration, Alex
discovers evidence that her
perfect marriage to wealthy
plastic surgeon Wade may be
less than ideal. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "The Heroes
(1972. Drama) Rod Steiger,
Rod Taylor. During World War
II, an assorted group of would-
be embezzlers try to conceal a
cache of 2,000,000 pounds and
stymie British Intelligence ef-
forts to outwit them.
• AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Buck
Owens performs "Under Your
Spell Again" with Dwight
Yoakam; the Geezlnslaws per-
form "On the Street Where You
Live." (In Stereo)
11:20
X) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
• 05 KIDS IN THE HALL A
businessman delivers a sur-
prise report; Buddy Cole cor-
responds with the Queen. (R) g
X) • ORIGINALS
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• SPEEDWEEK
• LA LUTTE WCW
11:36
X) MOVIE * "Rocky" (t976,
Drame) Sylvester Stallone,
Talla Shire. A ('occasion du bi-
centenaire des Etats Unis, un
homme est choisi pour affron-
ter le champion mi-lourd en mal
de publicite. g
• MOVIE ** "Le Miroir aux
alouettes" (1985, Drame) Mar-
guerite Mickey, Timothy Daly.
Les tribulations dune jeune
provinciate venue etudier le bal-
let a New York.
11:50
O 2 QUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
12:00
• ® NATIONAL g
• X) LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
X) • CTV NEWS g
O (H) NEWS
• MOVIE **+ "LouLou"
(1980. Drame) Isabelle Hup
pert, Gerard Depardieu Un de
soeuvre qui ne se soucie pas
du lendemam rencontre une
jeune femme organises qui est
lasse de sa vie bourgeoise.
• NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by the Forester Sisters,
George Strait. Vince Gill, Hank
Williams Jr. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *** "Beach Party"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12:15
O 11 NEWS
12*0
• X) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
• (B> MOVIE **% "Murder in
Coweta County" (1983, Drama)
Johnny Cash, Andy Griffith. A
powerful and influential busi-
nessman dares a determined
county sheriff to gather evid-
ence strong enough to indict
him for the murder of a double-
crossing employee.
• X> MOVIE +** Fune
(1978, Drame) Kirk Douglas,
Amy Irving. Un ancien agent se-
cret est a la recherche de son
flls enleve par une agence de
renseignements qui veut util-
iser ses pouvoirs tetepat-
hiques.
CD • NEWS
(9 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Jeremy Irons; music
group Fishbone. (R) (In Stereo)
(H) MOVIE ** "Brass" (1985,
Drama) Carroll O'Connor, Lois
Nettleton A New York City
Chief of Detectives attempts to
solve a pair of brutal siayings
while banting departmental cor-
ruption. Pilot for a prospective
series.
• DOCTOR WHO
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• VELO DE MONTAQNE
Coupe de Monde. Les melHeurs
athletes de veto de montagne
M reunissent au Mont Ste
Anna, Quebec, pour se disputer
la victoire. (R)
Ml
• NEWS
X) • MOVIE *** "The Ryan
White Story" (1988. Drama) Ju-
dith Light. Lukas Haaa. A fact-
based account of a Kokomo,
Ind., teen-ager's battle against
AIDS and the hostility and ig-
norance of some local resi-
dents.
• MEMORY POWER
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnals a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:20
• POINTS DE VUE Un docu-
ment sur la securite aeronau
tique et la responsabtltta des
pitotes dans les tragedies
aeriennes.
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actress Diahann Carroll; comic
Louie Anderson; actress Mar
kle Post ("Night Court"). (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LA BOXE Todd Foster vs
Dave Montana. Combat mi-
moyens junior, en provenance
de Butte. Montana. (En dfflere)
Ml
• 01 CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
(9 GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
Cont. on P. 11
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
AUGUST 11, 1991
MORNING
Mi
• MOVIE **% "The Neon
Empire"
«J SPEED WEEK
Ml
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
09 BRANDED
• DRAG RACING
Ml
09 TOPPER
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
09 KIDBTTS
OZ) SMASH HITS Scheduled:
Michael Bolton; Cheap Trick.
• DARTS
Ml
• SUNDAY MASS
09 OPEN DOORS
OZ) THIS IS THE LIFE
7:15
• MOVIE *** "The Boy
Friend"
7:25
10 NEWSWORTHY
Ml
• ORAL ROBERTS
09 HEALTH TALKS
OZ) AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
Ml
• WORLD TOMORROW
• 03) JIMMY SWAGGART
CD • MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
(9 INSIDE WASHINGTON
• POLKA DOT DOOR
if SINGS ATION
• SESAME STREET Telly
plans to go running with Gor-
don; Robin Williams guest
stars. (R) g
• RACEUNE'91
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
Ml
• LARRY JONES
(D0SMOGQIES
09 WORLD TOMORROW
• MONCHICHIS
OZ) HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA The front exterior trim
nears completion; the plumbing
is installed; shingling tech-
niques are discussed. (R)
• SUPER FORME Une sarte
d emissions de danse aero
bique.(R)
Ml
• IT IS WRITTEN
• 03) SESAME STREET
CD UVRE OUVERT
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
(9 SUNDAY TODAY
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY
OB CRIME STOPPERS 800 Foul
play suspected in the disap-
pearance of a young man; a
woman who vanished with a
borrowed car. (R)
• SESAME STREET The
Count gets "counting flu." (R)
g
• SPORTSDESKg
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers rAmerique du
Nord. (R)
Ml
O FOCUS DETROIT
CD TAO TAO
OD»LASSIEq)
OZ) WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• MOVIE **+V* "The Good-
bye Girl
• MOTORING '91
• SPORTS EQUESTRE8 La
Coups Reine Elizabeth II. En
provenance de Spruce Mea-
dows en Alberta. (R)
10:00
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• OD REACH FOR THE TOP
NATIONALS
• d) VISION MONOIALE
CD LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CD • QUESTION PERIOD g
OZ) MOVIE * "Going Under-
cover" (1988, Comedy) Chris
Lemmon. Jean Simmons. Hired
to keep tabs on a spoiled Bev-
erly Hills brat, a bumbling pri-
vate detective gets to live out
Ms gumshoe fantasies when
she is kidnapped in Denmark.
• SESAME STREET Telly the
dad. (R) g
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Eskimos d'Ed-
monton rencontrent tes Tiger-
Cats de Hamilton. (R)
10:30
• 03) DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L'histoire de
I homme, des ongmes de la vie
jusqu'a DOS jours, g
CD • WORLD TOMORROW
OB MEET THE PRESS g
• COUNTERPARTS
11:00
• 03) JERRY FALWELL
• CD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree en la parolsse
Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire a Vllte-
Marie, Quebec, par Gerard
Morin, o.m.i. g
CD • JIMMY SWAGQART
OMCCLOUD
• NEWCOMERS
• MISTER ROGERS Mime
Marcel Marceau performs "Bip
Chases Butterflies." (R) g
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
11:30
• FACE THE NATION
• CD LE ROYAUME DES ANI-
MAUX
• SHINING TIME STATION
Schemer locks Harry out of his
workshop, g
• MOVIE **% "Air America
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
• CD DU VOLUME / L'EQLISE /
UPA
® BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
• HOLD BACK THE SEA
OB THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
• EDITORS
• SPEEDWEEK
1:00
• TWILIGHT ZONE
• GC MOVIE **tt "A la pour-
suite de Claude Dallas" (1986,
Drame) Matt Salinger, Claude
Akins. Un sherif est a la pour-
suite d'un trappeur qui a tue
deux gardes-chasses.
(D TENNIS Challenge Player's:
Finales. En provenance de To-
ronto.
CD • TENNIS Players Chal-
lenge Women's Final. From the
National Tennis Centre in To-
ronto. (Live)
09 WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
• WORLD VISION
• MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• HALE IRWIN'S GOLF IN
AMERICA
• 03) AUTO RACING Formula
One - Hungarian Grand Prix.
From the Hungaroring In Buda-
pest. Hungary. (Same-day
Tape)
09 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
IT! NEWS
• AMERICA'S DEFENSE
MONITOR
• HITCHHIKER
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
btque.
Ml
09 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
• MOVIE * * "Trail of the Pink
Panther" (1982, Comedy) Peter
Sellers, David Nrven. Following
the disappearance of bumbling
French police detective Inspec-
tor Ckxiseau. a TV reporter in-'
terviews friends, family and
enemies to put together a pro-
file of his life
OZ) BUSINESS WORLD
• MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
• MOVIE **Vi "Millenium
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• HIPPODROME Une maga-
zine de courses de chevaux en
France.
2:30
• • 03) PGA GOLF PGA
Championship. Final round
from the Crooked Stick Golf
Club in Carmel, Ind. (Live) g
09 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at New
York Yankees. From Yankee
Stadium. (Live)
OZ) TO BE ANNOUNCED
• METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology.
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
I MOVIE **V4 "Ghostbusters
12*0
• MONEY WISE
• 03) ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• (C MA PETITE POULICHE
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE "Lai-
kali: Une femme du Nepal" Les
inquietudes, lea besoins, les
valeurs et le quotidien d'une
jeune femme et de sa famine
dans une region isolee du Ne-
pal.
CD • SUNDAY EDITION
• R2000 THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
OZ) EDISON ADVENTURES
Thomas ANa Edison tells the
story of his boyhood adven-
tures.
• AMERICAN INTERESTS
12:30
0 ELI & DENNY
• 03) JIM HENSON A boy ob-
sessed with movie monsters
meets a "monster maker" who
introduces him to the Ultragor-
gon. Quest: Harry Dean Stan-
ton. (R)
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contra les Phillies a
Philadelphie En provenance du
Veterans Stadium. (En Direct)
Ml
• CD MOVIE **to "Une crea-
ture celeste" (1980, Drame) Su-
san Anspach, Tony Bill Les ex-
periences d'une divorcee qui
accepte de servlr de compagne
d'un soir a des touristes.
CD LES JEUXDU QUEBEC Cer-
emonie de ctoture. De Laval.
• PAUSE MU1ICALC
OZ) PAN AMERICAN GAMES
Scheduled: track & field; bas-
ketball; baseball; boxing; dry-
ing; cycling; gymnastics; volley-
ball; water polo; softbaK; table
tennis; wrestling. From Havana,
Cuba. (Live)
• COLOR OF MONEY
Ml
• TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Blacks In the armed forces. Pa
nel Includes Gen. Wallace Ar-
nold.
4.-00
CD* PAN AMERICAN GAMES
From Havana, Cuba, g
• BEST SELLERS
• WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOV-
ERS Osste Davis and Ruby Dee
trace the battle against segre-
gation from the outset of World
War II to 1963. (Part 2 of 2) g
II"
4:30
CD AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
Formute 1 en provenance de
Hongrie et course de Formule
Indy en provenance de Brook-
£, Michigan.
CHALLENGE
Ml
• CD LE CHAMPIONNAT
CANADIEN SENIOR D'ATHLE-
TISME
09 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
• SPORT FISHING
• LEQENDES DU MONDE
• PUBLIC VOICE, OUR VOICE
Chariayne Hunter-Gault, Paul
Duke and others discuss abor-
tion, regaining America's com-
petitive edge and racial inequal-
ity.
5:30
09 OLYMPIC SHOWCASE
Zurich International Track and
Field Championships. From
Zurich, Switzerland. (Taped)
O LES PIERRAFEU
• SMITH a SMITH'S COMEDY
MILL
• KLONDYKE QUEBECOI S
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
EVENING
Ml
CD SECOND REGARD "La Mu-
sique rxxjvel age"
• SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Les films du ptonnier
du Mm documentaire au Que-
bec I'abbe Maurice Proulx,
dans leur contexte histooque.
(R)
• SMITHSONIAN WORLD
James Earl Jones narrates a
took at what a person's choice
of clothes reveals about the in-
dividual and society's values, g
• MOVIE **% "She-Devil"
(1989) Meryl Streep, Roseanne
Barr. A housewife eats out to
destroy her estranged hus-
band's newfound happiness
with a wealthy romance novel-
ist. (In Stereo) PG-13 g
• AUTO RACING
• GOLF PLUS ConseHs pra-
tiques, equipement et acttvrtes
touristjques et cultureltes. (R)
8:30
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
• SUPER GALA DE BOXE ET
KICKBOXING En provenance
de Verdun, Quebec.
7:00
• (9® NEWS
• 03) FAMILY HOUR "Road to
Avonlea To compete in the
P.E.I. spelling finals, Felix is
convinced that he needs Peg
Bowen's magic. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD CINQ DEFIS POUR LE
PRESIDENT Serie de cinq do-
cuments speciaux dressant un
bilan des enjeux qui confronter-
ont le prochain president des
Etats-Unis. (Partie 3 de 5) g
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A donkey re-
jects its rider; grooms cannot
take their vows; kitten capers.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• SPECIAL DIMANCHE "Les
Grandes vacances" En com-
pagnie de Dominique Michel
decouvre le Club Med Hua-
tutco, Mexique. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT A la gar-
dene, Pruneau, Cannelle et
leurs amis mettent en scene
I accident de PerUn.
• KEN BURNS IN CONVER-
SATION
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD RIRA BIEN Imitations,
personnificattons de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE Marines make a music
video; a Texas man "lassos"
his own pockets; Tiny the Jack-
atope. (R) (In Stereo) g
09 NBC NEWSg
• OFF THE WALL
• MOVIE ** "Asterix le Gau-
tois" (1968, Desslns-animes)
L'Histotre nous enseigne qu'en
Can 50 avant J -C . , les Remains
ont conquis toute la Gaule a
I 'exception d'un petit village
dont les habitants possedent
une force domp<abie grace a
une potion magique
3Z) ABC NEWSg
• WILD AMERICA Foxes -
the arctic, the Southwest s
swift and kit. the orav and red.
(In Stereo) g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
MB
• 60 MINUTES (R) (In Stereo)
o
_ 03) MOVIE **% "Glory En-
ough for AH" (1988. Drama)
(Part 2 of 2) R.H. Thomson,
Robert Wisden Undaunted by
personal and professional di-
sappointments, Or. Frederick
Banting considers adding a
third member to his post- World
War I diabetes research team.
• (D LA VIE EN COULEUR
Des participants realisent la
fantaisie de leur vie.
CD COPIE CONFORME "Bri-
gitte Bardot" Enregistree en
Belgique le 22 octobre 1990;
Concours de sosies diffuse une
fois par mois en collaboration
avec la Suisse et le Canada.
I • MURDER, SHE WROTE
Reformed Jewel thief Dennis
Stanton becomes a murder
suspect when the estranged
husband of an old flame is
found dead. (R) (In Stereo) g
09 SUPER BLOOPERS * NEW
PRACTICAL JOKES (In Stereo)
O CAMERA 91 Reportages:
des homophobes dans les
pares de Montreal; s aimer pas
a pas; la vie de cochon; les
maudits cyclistes
• MOVIE **to '•Somewhere
In Time" (1960, Fantasy) Chris-
topher Reeve. Jane Seymour.
Obsessed with the portrait of a
19th-century actress, a
modem-day playwright uses
hypnosis to travel back in time
and meet her.
OZJ LIFE GOES ON Libby s
pregnancy has an unusual ef-
fect on Drew's personality; Ty-
ler Is dropped from the basket-
ban team after Becca writes a
newspaper article. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Traces the process of turning a
mineral Into a precious gem-
stone and showcases famous
gem and jewelry collections. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ***to "Lethal Wea-
pon 2" (1989) Mel Gibson,
Danny Glover. South African
drug smugglers, protected by
diplomatic Immunity, encounter
two Los Angeles police detec-
tives who refuse to back off the
case. (In Stereo) 'R' g
• CHAMPIONNAT MON-
SIEUR MOOIFIE
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
MO
m MURDER, SHE WROTE Re
formed jewel thief Dennis Stan-
ton becomes a murder suspect
when the estranged husband of
an old flame is found dead. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE ** "Elvis et moi"
(1988. Drame) (Partie 1 de 2)
Dale Midkifl, Susan Walters.
Evocation de la vie commune
d u chanteur Elvis Presley et de
son ex-femme Pnscilla
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
Starmama L Opera rock de
Luc Plamondon et Michel Ber-
ger Nouveiie production pre-
sentee au Theatre de Paris.
I 0 W5 Eliminating heaps of
old tires; the spread of the
"Yuppie Flu, " or chronic fatigue
syndrome; Toronto's top cop is
under fire; actor Saul Rubinek.
(R)g
(9 EXPOSE (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **+ "Un offlder et
gentleman" (1982, Drame) Ri-
chard Gere. Debra Winger. Un
jeune homme. issu d'un milieu
defavorise, veut ameHorer sa
situation sociale en s'inscrivant
a une ecole d'officiers de la
marine
• LE RETOUR D'ARSENE LU-
PIN "Les Dents du tigre Un
rtche chasseur de tkjres et ami
d'Arsene Lupin eat retrouve as
sassine de facon etrange dans
sa malson de Munich.
OB AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A donkey re-
jects Its rider; grooms cannot
take their vows; kitten capers
(R) (In Stereo) g
• NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" Looks at at-
tempts to recapture the Abori-
gines' ability to live
harmoniously with nature. (In
Stereo) (Part 6 of 6) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
The Northern Light,
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York rencontrent les Cubs
de Chicago. En provenance du
Wngley Field a Chicago. (En Di-
rect)
9:30
31 REAL LIFE (In Stereo) g
ir AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE Marines make a music
video; a Texas man "lassos"
his own pockets; Tiny the Jack-
alope (R) (In Stereo) g
IfeOO
• MOVIE **Vi "The Stranger
Within" (1990, Mystery) Rick
'Schroder, Kate Jackson. A
Vietnam War widow's life is
turned upside down when an
18-year-old stranger appears
at her door claiming to be her
missing son, tost for the last 13
years. (In Stereo) g
• 03) CBC NEWS g
CD • THORN BIRDS Based on
Colleen McCuttough's novel.
Richard Chamberlain stars as a
priest torn between service in
Rome and his forbidden love
for an Australian woman
(Rachel Ward). This episode:
Wealthy Australian Mary Car-
son manipulates the ambitious
Father de Bricassart by threa-
tening to snub the Roman Cath-
olic Church. (R) (Part 1 of 5) g
09 MOVIE ** "Perry Mason:
The Case of the All-Star Assas-
sin" (1989. Mystery) Raymond
Burr, Barbara Hale. Defense at-
torney Mason comes to the aid
of an injured hockey star ac-
cused of killing a wealthy sports
mogul. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MOVIE ++* "Coup de tor-
chon" (1981. Drame) Philippe
Noiret, Isabelle Huppert Dans
un village d'Afrique. un polider
eat meprise par les Blancs qui
traficotent dans le coin.
OZ) MOVIE ** "Commando"
(1985, Adventure) Arnold
Schwarzenegger. Rae Dawn
Chong The ex-leader of an
elite military task force is
pressed back into service when
his daughter is kidnapped. (In
Stereo) g
• GIANT NILE Exploring the
White Nile and Blue Nile, includ-
ing the dty of Khartum. Ethiopia
and the Nubian rapids. (Part 2
of 3)
• MOVIE **V4 "Air America
1fc2S
• QJ VENTURE A new Can-
adian workforce for the 1990s;
profile of an accountant who
successfully made a mid-life
career change. (R)
1fc30
} LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Le Concours de musique du
Canada"
• BIZARRE
11:00
• 03) NEWS
• CD CINEMA Un acteur ce-
letxe cherche a rehabiliter sa
mere, musidenne de renom,
qu'un film bialse a deshonoree
st bafouee au point d'etre inter-
nee. (Partie 3 de 6)
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
A young man returns to the lake
where his childhood swee-
theart disappeared several
years before.
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I, Claudius" The new empe-
ror's first task is to sentence
Caligula's murderer to death;
Claudius fulfills his promise to
Livia. (R) (Part 10 of 12) g
11:18
• dD MOVIE ** "The Day the
Loving Stopped" (1 981 , Drama)
Dennis Weaver. Valerie Harper.
A couple's impending divorce
plunges their two daughters
into an emotional turmoil
1MB
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL Q
• MOVIE TELEVISION
11:80
X) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1240
• (902) NEWS
• (X LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD0CTV NEWSg
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• MOVIE ** "Return of the
R abets" (1981, Drama) Barbara
Eden, Don Murray. Twenty-five
years after they disbanded, the
graying and balding members
of a motorcycle gang reassem-
ble.
• ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
Dimzulu and his African Dan-
cers, Drummers and Singers;
Susan Marshall's "Conten-
Wed., Aug. 7, 1991—9
ders." (In Stereo) a
• MOVIE **to "Tremors
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12416
ijj MOVIE *** 'Juliette des
Esprits" (1965, Drame) (Partie 1
de 2) GiuUetta Massina . Sandra
Mito. Une femme decouvre que
son man a une maitresse. Elle
se refugie alors dans le spiri-
tisme.
12:10
• LA TRENTAINE
1220
• (C LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• CD VISION MONDIALE
!)• NEWSg
d SPORTS FINAL
• MOVIE * * "Courts circuits
(1980, Drame) Gerald Gamier.
Pierre Trapet Un champion
motocycliste, victirne d'un terri-
ble accident, devient I'entrai-
neur de jeunes coureurs.
1 r SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
• WILD AMERICA Foxes -
the arctic, the Southwest s
swift and kit. the gray and red.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• HARNESS RACING
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
1:00
• NEWHARTg
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• LA TRENTAINE
OZ) HOGGIN'S HEROES (R)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Traces the process of turning a
mineral into a precious gem-
stone and showcases famous
gem and jewelry collections (R)
(In Stereo) g
• TRANS WORLD SPORT
• DER MINI PUTT (R)
1:06
(9 MAGNUM, P.I.
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON Topic:
freedom of speech. Guests: ac-
tress Colleen Dewhurst; Ed
Law son, free speech activist;
Norma Ramos . Women Against
Pornography; the Rev. Lou
Sheldon, founder, Traditional
Values. (R)
OZ) SISKEL ft EBERT
1:46
• MOVIE ** "Night Game"
MI
(3D MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW U-2 pilot Francis Gary
Powers; the Howdy Doody
characters; 40 years of sex
symbols. (R)
• NATURE "The Nature of
Australia: A Portrait of the Is-
land Continent" Looks at at-
tempts to recapture the Abori-
gines' ability to live
harmoniously with nature. (R)
(In Stereo) (Part 6 of 6) g
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Ml
(9 WHEN YOU'RE READY TO
QUIT
2:30
• CBS NEWSg
• S.O.S. MEDECINS
if ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO (R) (In Stereo)
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
Ml
(9 PAID PROGRAM
Ml
• MISSING/REWARD Reward
for disproving psychic ability;
psychic who assists police; vin-
tage board games. (R)
Ml
• GIANT NILE Exploring the
White Nile and Blue Nile, includ-
ing the dty of Khartum, Ethiopia
and the Nubian rapids. (R) (Part
2 of 3)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
(9 NEWS (R)
3:18
• MAUDE
3:30
(9 TOPPER
(S) NK1HT FLIGHT Profiles of
Todd Rundgren and Tim Buk
Three; rock medley with Min-
neapolis Music; yuppie rap;
sneak peek "The Wizard of
Speed and Time." (R) (In
Stereo)
Cont. on P. 11
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WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
AUGUST 12, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Mi
• "Air America
7:00
• "Mr. Ace"
Ml
• "On the Double
•Ml
• CD **% "La Faute du des
tin" (1980, Drame) Suzanne
Piesherte, Don Murray. Une
f emme a de la peine a garder sa
famine ensemble lorsque son
man experience une depres-
sion nerveuse.
10:15
• "The Shootist"
AFTERNOON
1240
• "Frogs"
1:30
• "The Red Badge of Cour-
age"
Ml
• ** "Street Games" (1987,
Drama) Richard Zeppieri, Patri-
cia Strettoff . Teen-agers partici-
pating in mock war games us-
ing paint guns as weapons
discover the simulated battle
growing dangerously out of
control.
2:30
• CD ++V4 "Les Tueurs"
(1946, Drame) Ava Gardner,
Burt Lancaster. Deux enquetes
sont menees paraiieiement au
suiet d'un meurtre commis par
des tueurs professtonnels.
Ml
• "I See a Dark Stranger"
3:15
CD ** "Moi voutoir toi" (1985,
Comedie) Jennifer Russo, Ger-
ard Lanvin Un animateur de ra-
d 10 et une productrice de mu-
sique populalre font connaiss-
ance et decident d emmenager
ensemble.
4:45
• "Australia"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• LEGENDS OF TENNIS
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I'Espagne. (R)
7:00
• K.l.D.S.
7:30
• SPORTS EOUESTRES La
Coupe Reine Elizabeth II. En
provenance de Spruce Mea-
dows en Alberta. (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• HARNESS RACING
Ml
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
• BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York rencontrent les Cubs
de Chicago. En provenance du
Wrigley Field a Chicago. (R)
Mi
• AUTO RACING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
Ml
• LA BOXE Todd Foster vs
Dave Montana. Combat mi-
moyens junior, en provenance
de Butte, Montana. (R)
Ml
• BASEBALL Las Mets de
New York rencontrent les Cubs
de Chicago. En provenance du
Wrigley Field a Chicago. (R)
4:30
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
Ml
• HARNESS RACING
5:30
• MOTORING '91
EVENING
Ml
• NEWHART g
• Cfl) CBC NEWS
CDCESOffi
(D«NEWSg
(9 OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL Q
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
Topic: performance of a sales
contract.
• WWF WRESTLING
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainvllle.
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• BOOKMARK Southern fic-
tion with novelists Kaye Gib-
bons, Josephine Humphreys
and Gail Godwin, g
• COUPE DU MONDE CYCL-
ISTE La classique Wincanton
(R)
6:45
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY Fea-
tured: "Made in Paris"; "A
Whole New You"; "Offspring."
(R) (In Stereo)
7:00
• (9 OB NEWS
• Cfl) DEORASSI HIGH Lucy
agrees to make the Zits video;
Erica learns who has been writ-
ing on her locker. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • NIGHT COURT (R) g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• JET SKIING
• JEUX DU QUEBEC Une em-
ission qui resume les faits sail-
lants des Jeux du Quebec qui
ont eu lieu a Laval, du 2 au 1 1
aout.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (fl) MAX GLICK After Celia
confesses their first kiss to
Rabbi Teitleman. Max decides
to m»ke a confession too. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
CBS
.'.3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSj
"1"
TVA'
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9;
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Common*
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
1*
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
" NEWS
24
ASH;
25 •
FIRST •
CHOICE'
26
SUPER
6CRAN
27
TNN
Nashvilk
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MLSIQtJE
Pl.l S
31 ,
Ch.mbr«<ki
Communn
32
CBC
NcwtW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
«
jeu-questionnaire ou lea mots
pourront vatoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reltees a la vie quoti-
dienne.
CD • MURPHY BROWN The
staff concludes Jim secretly
loves Murphy when they read
his unpublished novel. (R) (In
Stereo) g
® NBCNEWSg
O COUP DC FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDYI g
• HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
fiiie qui va vtvre a la montagne
avec son grand-pare turbulent
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
MI
• HARD COPY
• CO FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will takes a shy house-
guest to a dance dub with
hopes she will team to party. (R)
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
CD •DIAMONDS
C9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• DOSSIERS MYSTERES Au
Quebec, en 1983, une mere et
ses filles sont assaiiiies par des
visions repetees qui leur lais
sent presager la mort pro
chaine de Tune d'entre eiles
(R)
• MOVIE ** "Revenge of the
Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise
(1987, Comedy) Robert Carra-
dine, Curtis Armstrong. The
brothers of Lambda Lambda
Lambda face more indignities
at the hands of. the Alpha Betas
during a fraternity convention in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla
O LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(2) ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• MOVIE ***to "The Shoo-
tist" (1976) John Wayne.
Lauren BacaH. A dying gunman
seeks to live out his final days in
peace, despite persistent chal-
lenges by would-be successors
to his fame and respect. The
"Duke's" last movie. PG
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• L'AV ANT-MATCH Las nou-
velies les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En Direct)
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• OS DEQRAS8I HIGH
Dwayne must cope with his
feelings about being HIV posi-
tive. (R) g
• CD UN HOMME AU FOYER
Jerome va bientot remonter sur
les planches et est tout heureux
a l idee de jouer aux cotes de
ses anciens camarades de
classe (R)
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI
O JEOPARDYI g
17 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Phillies a
Phiiadelphie En provenance du
Veterans Stadium. (En Direct)
fcOO
• EVENING SHADE Wood Is
subpoenaed to testify in court
against his father-in-law. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• 11 ANNE MURRAY'S
GREATEST HITS, VOLUME 2 A
visit to the Anne Murray Centre
in Springhill, Nova Scotia, plus
a special duet with Kenny Ro-
gers. K.T. Oslm also guest
stars. (R)
•CD MOVIE +* "Elvis et mol
(1968, Drame) (Partie 2 de 2)
Dale Midkiff, Susan Walters.
Evocation de la vie commune
du chanteur Elvis Presley et de
son ex-femme Priscilla.
CD JOSHUA, HIER ET AU-
JOURD'HUI Installe a Londres
dans les annees 50, Joshua ba-
tit avec succes sa carriere d'e-
crivain et fait la connaissance
de Pauline qu'il epouse. De re-
tour a Montreal, des ditficultes
financwres assombrissent la
vie du couple. (Partie 2 de 4) g
CD • UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Con artist at work in Cleveland;
California convenience store
killer; two baffling Colorado
homicides; update to an on-air
radio murder confession. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will takes a shy house-
guest to a dance dub with
hopes she will learn to party. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **% "Adieu mon
salaud!" (1973. Drama) Robert
Mitchum, Peter Boyle. Un
homme qui sert d intermediate
entre des gangsters et dee ven-
deurs d'armes clandestins est
aussi informateur de police.
• OMNI SCIENCE "Le
Toucher" Sujets: la physiologie
du toucher; la main; les grands
brutes
Cffl NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL Los Angeles Raiders at
Dallas Cowboys. (Live) g
• ADVENTURE Chronicles
Stephen Pern's five-month
walking tour along Japan's
spine of volcanic mountains.
(R)g
•M
• MAJOR DAD Elizabeth is
shocked when her ideal date
turns out to be a Marine. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 BLOSSOM Six encourages
Blossom as she calls a boy for
a date; Anthony helps a friend
stay on the wagon. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
IfcOO
• MURPHY BROWN The staff
concludes Jim secretly loves
Murphy when they read his un-
published novel. (R) (In Stereo)
g
• (3D NATIONAL g
CD CONCERT D'ETE "I MUSICI
de Montreal" Concert enre-
gistre to 29 juiltet 1991 au Pare
Latontaine a Montreal.
CD • THORN BIRDS After
Mary Carson's death. Father
Ralph leaves for Sydney, thus
betraying Meggie and her fa-
mily for the sake of his career;
he returns when a fire at Drogh-
eda results in tragic losses for
the Cleary family. (R) (Part 2 of
5)g
(9 MOVIE **to "Winnie
(1988, Drama) Meredith Baxter
Birney, David Morse. Misdi-
ag nosed as mentally retarded,
a woman attempts to overcome
the limitations placed upon her
by life in an institution. Based
on a true story. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
• CIVIL WAR Ken Burns nine-
part examination of America's
Civil War opens with the con-
flict's causes, including slavery
and states' rights vs. the Union.
David McCullough narrates, g
• MOVIE *** "Quick
Change"
10:22
O 11 JOURNAL
10:30
O DESIGNING WOMEN At a
designers' convention, Mary
Jo's new attitude leads her to
an all-night rendezvous. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
11:00
• NORTHERN EXPOSURE
Maggie persuades Joel to pose
as her boyfriend during a visit
from her Judgmental father;
Hoihng decides to get circum-
cised to please Shelly. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O 11 NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
C£) LE TELE JOURNAL g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
• MOVIE ** "Les Lunettes
d or (1987, Drame) Philippe
Noiret, Ruppert Everett. En It-
alie, a la veille de la Seconde
Guerre mondiale, une liaison
tumultueuse lie un medecin
homosexuel et un etudiant juif
g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
O :li; BALONEY Quest stars:
Gordon Thomson; Maria Lukof-
sky; David Gale. (R)
• SPORTS PLUS
• MOVIE +V* "The Adven-
tures of Ford Fairtane"
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En Direct)
11:45
CD METEO
11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• (D LA OUOTIDIENNE
BANCO
12:00
• (9 OB NEWS
• Cfl) KATE * ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
CD L'HEURE Q
CDVCTV NEWSg
• LE SOUFFLE DE LA
GUERRE Les problemes d un
officer americam et de sa tarn -
ille au debut de la Seconde
Guerre mondiale. (Partie 7 de 9)
• MOVIE **to "Impasse'
(1969, Adventure) Burt Rey-
nolds, Anne Francis. An Ameri-
can and his four-man team
search for $3 million in gold
supposedly hidden on Malinta
HMI.
• SHELLEY
• SPORTSDESK g
• SP JRT8 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
O NIGHT COURT
• Cfl) MOVIE **Vi "She Loves
Me Not" (1934, Musical) Bing
Crosby. Miriam Hopkins. A
murder witness avoids the pol-
ice with the help of a pair of
Princeton students.
• (D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
GD«NEWSg
» TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
(2) NIGHTLINE g
• UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTE AU
• UP CLOSE
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
12:45
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
ahte et la vie de couple. (R)
12:50
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Invite:
Claude Bruaire. philosophe,
Sujet: Euthanasie et avorte-
ment face a la souff ranee.
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
CfflMATLOCKg
» PBA BOWLING
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:15
• MOVIE **% "Black Cae-
sar"
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: Avis de non-prolongatior
d un bail.
(9 WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
(9 NEWS
• LA FEMME BIONIQUE
(S> E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• ADVENTURE Chronicles
Stephen Pern's five-month
walking tour along Japan's
spine of volcanic mountains.
(R)P
Ml
O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
ir ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• JEUX DU QUEBEC Une em-
ission qui resume les faits sail-
lants des Jeux du On«h«r oui
ont eu lieu a Laval, du 2 au 1 1
aout (R)
3:00
• NEWS(R)
3Z) INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• CIVIL WAR Ken Bums' five-
part examination of America's
Civil War opens with the con-
flict's causes, including slavery
and states' rights vs. the Union.
David McCullough narrates. (R)
• MOVIE **Vi "Story of
Women"
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Ml
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• LA NATATION Tra versee du
Lac St-Jean (R)
3:36
O INSTANT RECALL
4:00
OR CHALLENGERS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
4.-06
(9 NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
O IRONSIDE
(S) NEWS (R)
• TENNIS DE TABLE La Bel-
gique rencontre la France.
Championnat d'Europe. (R)
Cancer can
be beaten
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AUGUST 13, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "The Shootist
7:00
• "Teen Witch"
8:45
• "Rosalie Goes Shopping"
10:00
• CD **'/2 "Les Filles et le
show business" (1969, Come-
die) Elvis Presley, Marlyn Ma-
son. Le directeur d'une foire
ambulante demasque I'auteur
d'un meurtre dont un de ses
employes est accuse.
10:30
• "Summer of the Colt"
AFTERNOON
12:15
• "Dinner at Eight"
2:00
0 **** "Jesse James"
(1939, Western) Tyrone Power,
Henry Fonda. Jesse assumes
an alias and marries in an at-
tempt to go straight but he is
dogged by bounty hunters.
2:15
• "Ski Party"
2:30
• d) *** "Tueurs de Flics"
(1979, Drame) (Partie 1 de 2)
James Wood, John Savage.
Les complications judiciares
qui suivent le meurtre d'un
agent de la paix par un voyou.
3:15
(D*** "Adam" (1983, Drame)
Daniel Travanti, Jo Beth Wil-
liams. La disparition du petit
Adam et le manque flagrant de
coherence entre les differentes
forces policieres de I'Etat de la
Floride. g
4:00
• "Gas-s-s-s"
5:15
• "Torn Apart"
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0 MOVIE **V4 "Summer of
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0 LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
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(D 0 ® MATLOCK Mattock
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0) MOVIE ** "Le Bonheur se
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D 0 THORN BIRDS With
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O SUPER SEXY D une sen
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0 SPORTSDESK g
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FOOTBALL Les Eskimos d Ed-
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3:45
0 MOVIE **to "Mame
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4:00
C9 PUMP IT UP Featured: rap
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NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
12— The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 7, 1991
SALE PRICES END SAT., AUG. 10, 1991
MAJOR APPLIANCE
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CONTINUE UNTIL SAT.. AUG. 24. 1991
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» '
MEMORIES
Mrs. Irma Doucet of Bathurst, looked over some switchboard
equipment Aug. 9, used many years ago by her late husband, Vincent A.
Doucet The equipment is part of the Bathurst History in Review heritage
display at the Nepisiguit Centennial Library, running through until the end
of August About SO people from the region donated old paintings,
p«.->tographs and articles — including the switchboard, in use for many
ye; rs at the recently-demolished W J. Kent and Co. Ltd. store on Main
Str*L The exhibit was organized by the Bathurst Heritage Trust
Commission to help celebrate New Brunswick Day. Vincent A. Doucet
was a yard agent for die railroad for 46 years.
(Mortem Light Photo)
Grits make choice Sunday
The successor to Balhursi Ml.A
Paul Kenny will be chosen Sunday
afternoon, when the Bathurst Liberal
Association holds its nominating
convention.
"I'm sure he will have some
remarks," association President Al-
bert Lavigne said of Mr. Kenny, who
is expected to speak at the conven-
tion. The convention is slated for 2
p.m. at the Balhursi Arena.
For health reasons, Mr. Kenny is
nol reoffcring in this year's provin-
cial election, expected in late Sep-
tember or October.
In the race to succeed Mr. Kenny
as the bearer of the Liberal colors for
the riding of Bathurst are business-
man Joe Hachcy and city councillors
Gordon Kenny and Marcelle Mcrsc-
reau. \nothcr local businessman
Keaion Davis was to have also sought
the nomination, but has since with-
drawn his name.
Each candidate will have 15 mi-
nutes "to do their thing," Mr. Lavigne
said, after which their names are
officially entered into the race by way
of a motion. Voting will atart after the
speeches.
4
The executive of the Bathurst
Liberal Association has invited New
Brunswick Premier Frank McKenna
to attend the convention as guest
speaker.
There are 4,600 Liberals eligible to
cast their ballots Sunday. Those who
wish to vote must be present for
rcgitttyjpc, which begins at 10 a.m.
and continues until 2 p.m.
Candidates still campai
Liberal hopefuls are campaigning
hard this week, putting in as much
legwork as possible before Sunday's
Liberal nominating convention.
"I'm campaigning full-blast," said
Gordon Kenny, who has been con-,
centrating on meeting Bathurst con-
stituents by going door-to-door.
"I've covered a major portion of
the city," he said, adding he will
cover the remaining areas in the final
days leading up to Sunday's
convention.
The Liberal nominating conven-
tion for the riding of Bathurst is set
for 2 p.m. at Bathurst Arena. A
candidate will be chosen at that time
to run in the provincial election, to be
held in late September or October. A
date for the election has yet to be set
by Premier Frank McKenna.
The incumbent ML A Paul Kenny
is a Liberal, but he announced earlier
this year that he is not seeking
re-election.
Gordon Kenny (no direct relation)
said he is optimistic, largely because
of the campaigning work his support-
ing team has been doing on his
behalf.
He also judges the reception he has
gotten from the community as a
positive one, and is hoping those who
have pledged their support are all
present when it comes time to vote.
"If I'm going to win this, people
have to be there to cast their ballots,"
he said.
Mr. Kenny has been an executive
director of the Bathurst Liberal Asso-
ciation for 1 3 years, and is a member
of city council. He considers that
experience an asset that would work
in his favor on the provincial scene.
In addition to his work on council,
Mr. Kenny is a psychologist.
Businessman Joe Hachey has also
been busy pounding the pavement.
"I've knocked on thirty per cent of
the doors in the city," Mr. Hachey
told The Northern Light Friday.
On Saturday, he will tend to the
last minute details of "making sure all
is set," and preparing his speech to be
delivered at Sunday's convention.
His campaigning, which he said
has taken him to all comers of the
city, has also allowed him to renew
old friendships and forge new ones.
"I'm having fun," he said.
Mr. Hachey is also a long-time
Liberal, and is well-known in local
sporting circles.
He is presently employed as leas-
ing manager of Harbourview Place,
for A.C. Mallet Management
Marcelle Mersereau, regional di-
rector of the Department of Health
and Community Social Services, and
a city councillor, took a different
track toward meeting the public.
She sponsored a performance of
the Bathurst Community Band at a
picnic in Coronation Park last Satur-
day, where she hoped to "let people
know who I am," and hear concerns
and input from the public.
She has also been canvassing by
telephone and going door-to-door.
Gordon Kenny
Marcelle Mersereau
Joe Hachey
MM
Vol. 78, No. 33
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 14, 1991
60' Tax Inc.
Council opts to reduce hours noise bylaw in effect
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Light Stiff
After a long stint on the back
burner, the city's noise bylaw was
finally amended Monday, from 24
hours a day to nine.
"Some time ago, (city) council
thought to change it; but at the time,
the third reading was delayed," city
manager Bob Bouchard told Mon-
day's regular meeting of council.
The bylaw, originally intended to
prohibit offending noise between the
hours of 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., was
changed in the late 1980s to cover the
day's full 24 hours. This was due to
pressure exercised on council by
various constituents.
Council looked at reducing the
hours again in late 1990, but the third
reading and enactment of the bylaw
amendment was put off, because of
difficulties the police have had in
enforcing the 24-hour noise
restrictions.
A bylaw must be given three
readings in open council before being
enacted.
The third reading was finally ap-
proved Monday, covering the hours
from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., but not with
the unanimous consent of council.
Councillors Marcelle Mersereau,
i
STOLEN CRYSTAL RECOVERED
BNPP Detective Gerald Francoeur (right) and Johnson Van and Storage
Ltd. worker Daniel Losier checked boxes Monday containing $280,000
worth of stolen crystal, found in a warehouse on Horizon Street in
Bcrtsforl recently. The crystal, stolen from an Ottawa warehouse last
August, has resulted hi one Beresford man being arrested Monday. The
unidentified man was released Tuesday, although Deu Francoeur said
charges may still be laid against the individual within a couple of weeks.
Charges may aho be laid against persons in Ottawa by the Ottawa Police
Force in relation with the same incident The crystal was recovered July 25,
when BNPP officers visited the warehouse armed with a search warrant.
(Northern Ught Photo)
Harvey Boucher and Gordon Kenny
all voted against it, leaving council-
lors Ross Aube, Ken Frenetic, Gerry
Doucet and Claire Wilt to carry the
motion.
Deputy Mayor Bob Anderson did
not vole, as he was chairing the
meeting in the absence of Mayor
Kevin Mann. Councillor Keith
Loupcllc was also absent.
The main concern troubling Mrs.
Mersereau was the lack of protection
for such people as shiftworkers who
sleep during the day — a concern that
councillor Harvey Boucher, himself
a shiftworker, has trumpeted in the
past
Mrs. Mersereau also expressed
some doubt as to the city's ability to
effectively monitor noise, and to
enforce the bylaw.
Deputy N'-iyor Anderson said this
last observation was "right on the
money," adding councillors are not
"naive enough to think people will
not contravene" the bylaw.
REACTING
"We react to the complaints that
we get, and that's all we can do," Mr.
Anderson said.
Councillor Claire Wilt reminded
council that police lack the man-
power and equipment to patrol 24
hours a day, which is why she voted
in favor of the reduced hours.
"Leave it be," councillor Gordon
Kenny said, adding the current
24-hour bylaw gives shiftworkers
some legal recourse should they
experience difi cullies with noisy
neighbors.
Concern for shiftworkers was con-
sidered at the time to be the main
reason for the switch to 24-hour
coverage, but councillor Ken Fre-
nette indicated the real cause of the
problem was a feud between two
local families, "which has since
cooled down."
NEVER IN FAVOR
Mr. Frenetic noted he had never
been in favor of changing the bylaw,
to 24 hours.
Councillors Ross Aube and Gerry
Doucet were also of the opinion that a
family feud was at the rool of the
issue, and both voted in favor of the
Amendment.
Councillor Aube said the amended
bylaw seems to address all problems
that could possibly arise with regards
to noise.
Mr. Doucet further told The North-
ern Light that he failed to see much of
a noise problem in the city beyond
incidents between neighbors.
"These things will always come
up; It's more of an individual thing,"
he said, adding, "I didn't see any
really big problem."
"I could live with ihe bylaw either
way."
adrift in Bay
One boat was still missing Tues-
day after high winds and waves took
its toll on the Jacquet River shoreline
early Sunday morning.
Three boats were dragged out to
see when the inclement weather
ravaged the coast and caused their
anchor ropes to break, although two
have been recovered.
According to Jacquet River resi-
dent Jim Flanagan, the boats were all
anchored, one on shore and the two
others offshore.
One of the boats was found soon
after the storm broke, slightly bat-
tered but repairable. Another was
located near Black Point, a small
municipality about 10 kilometres
north of Jacquet River.
The third boat, an 18 -foot wooden
fishing boat, white except for a black
bottom, and complete with a
20-horsepower Johnson outboard
motor, has not yet been located.
The missing boat belonged to Joel
H ickcy of Jacquet River, and anyone
with knowledge of its whereabouts is
asked to contact Mr. Flanagan at
237-2369.
ECOLINE
Belledune gets sewerage
Three years of hard work by the
Belledune village council has paid
off.
It was announced Monday night
that the village will receive 80 per
cent of the funding requirements
needed to install a sewerage system
throughout much of Belledune.
Details of the funding were pre-
sented at a press conference in Belle-
dune, at which time Restigouche East
MLA Raybum Doucett was on hand
to represent the provincial Environ-
ment Department. Mayor Andy Fla-
nagan and other council members
were also present.
The Environment Department will
pay 80 per cent of the $2.5 million
cost to install the new system to serve
residents of Upper Belledune, from
the Belledune Thermal Generating
Station to the border with Jacquet
River.
The agreement covers a period of
two years. Next year, 1992, will see
the completion of all engineering
work, and the system should be fully
installed by the end of 1993.
Mayor Flanagan, in a telephone
interview Tuesday, said the an-
nouncement fits in well with plans he
has for the village, which has a
population of approximately 600
people.
"If you're trying to develop a
municipality, the first thing you
should do is develop its infrastruc-
ture," he said.
The village will have to apply to
the Capital Borrowing Board for the
remainder of the cost of the sewerage
system, estimated to be about
$400,000, although Mayor Flanagan
doesn't believe it will result in in-
creased taxes.
"It'll balance itself off with the
increased tax assessment from the
(Thermal Generating Station) plant"
he said.
The announcement is also good
news for landowners and prospective
buyers in the area, as the new system
will permit reduced building lot sizes
which will improve the availability of
building lots in Belledune.
Mayor Flanagan explained that
without the need for septic systems,
which usually need almost an acre of
land to be viable, the size of a
building lot could therefore be con-
siderably smaller — up to three times
smaller.
Mayor Flanagan said council will
continue working towards getting a
similar system installed in lesser-
populated Lower Belledune.
Caring ta Ou Wat*
SAVING WATER
The Mggaat reduction* I
water consumption can be made
In your own backyard
in domestic
• Water garden in evening so less water
is lost to evaporation
• Water roots ml leaves, or use drin irriga
tton system for flowers and vegetables.
• Avoid watering lawn; It wont need
cutting so often either
• Coded rain water In a barrel and use m
garden; trie demmeralized water is also
great for your steam iron.
• Wash car fees often, and use a bucket.
• Never hose down your walk O
or driveway - a broom will do °
the tob lust as well
Source: Harmony Fotndattan at Canada
COURTHOUSE WORK IS ON SCHEDULE
Reginald Hach£ of Blanchard Ready Mix was among the workers tending to renovations at Bathurst courthouse
last week. The Robertville resident was cleaning cement-pouring equipment when this photo was taken, Aug. 8.
When the work, which began late last year, is completed, the courthouse will house four courtrooms and
administration areas for Trial and Family Court Divisions of the Court of Queen's Bench and the Provincial Court.
Crown prosecutors, probation officers, the sheriff and the rentalsman will also have offices in the complex. Judges'
suites will be available, and barristers will have a library lounge and changing rooms. In addition, the day-holding
area will be replaced by a modern detention centre. City building inspector Julien Cormier reported Monday thai
the ongoing, $5.6 million project is proceeding according to schedule.
__ (Northern Ught Photo)
x
fhe Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991
A
No immediate answers on water issue NDP nominate Aug.
The Parkwood Heights area has a
real problem with low water pres-
sure, but the city of Bathurst has no
immediate answers.
"We already put in a list of
million-dollar problems," said city
manager Bob Bouchard, explaining
the city's capital works budget has to
first be put toward fixing "broken
parts" of the city's water system.
'There's so much else that has lo
be done," he said adding major
problems exist that have to be given
precedence.
At Monday's regular public meet-
ing, councillor Claire Wilt said she
had received numerous complaints
about inadequate water pressure in
CERTIFICATES AWARDED FOR HIRING STUDENTS
The local Canada Employment Centre for Students recently presented
certificates to local employers who hired students this summer. From left are
Diane Guignard, program coordinator at the Bathurst Aquatic Centre, which
hired several students this summer, Acadie-Bathurst MP Doug Young, who
presented the certificates; Cnlles DcGrace, manager of CKLE-FM, which
provided free advertising for the CEIC for Students; and Julie Mazerolle,
manager of the CEIC for Students. Missing from the photo was a
representative of the Camp Ecois summer camp, which also employed
students this year.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
DEATH NOTICE
The death of Rev. Gordon H.
Fournier occurred Aug. 12, 1991,in
SL Petersburg, Fla., following a
lengthy illness. He
was 82.
A member of the
White Fathers oft)
Africa, Rev. Four- 1
nier had been a *
prominent member
of the clergy in
the Bathurst area
for a number of years.
OBITUARY
John J. Lavigne
The death of John J. Lavigne of
1391 SL Theresa Cr. occurred Aug.
1 1 . 1 99 1 , at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal following a lengthy illness. He
was 85.
Bom in Bath-
urst, he was a son
of the late James
and Mary Jane
(Lavigne) La-
vigne. He was the
last surviving
member of his im-
mediate family.
Mr. Lavigne
worked for Stone
Consolidated Inc.
and was a member of the company's
quarter century club. He retired in
1971.
Other than his wife, the former
Alvina Landry, he is survived by four
sons, John of Moncton, Peter of
Ridgeway, Gut, Thomas of River-
view and Anthony of Bathurst; one
daughter, Mrs. Earl Mac Lean (Anne-
Marie) of Moncton; nine grandchil-
dren and three great-granchildren.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held this morning (Aug. 14) at St.
Theresa R.C. Church.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITVARY
Forby Anentault
The death of Forby Arseneault of
Foyer Notre Dame de Lourde and
formerly of Pointe Verte occurred at
the Foyer Aug. 9, 1991. at the age of
71.
Bom in Pointe Verte, he was a son
of the late John and Severine (Gui-
tard) Arseneault.
Mr. Arseneault is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Victoria Boulay of
Pointe Verte, Mrs. Johnny Bernard
(Imelda) of Eel River Crossing and
Mrs. Irene Frenetic of Petit Rocher,
and several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo with funeral
service held Aug. 1 1 from St- Vincent
de Paul R.C. Church. Poinle Verte.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITVARY
Florent Fournier
The death of Florent Fournier of
Petit Rocher occurred Aug. 10, 1991,
at Chaleur Regional Hospital at the
age of 77.
Born in Pointe Verte, he was a son
of the late Henri and Malvina
(Vienneau) Foumier.
Other than his wife, the former
Dorillc Boudreau, Mr. Fournier is
survived by two brothers, Hector of
Petit Rocher and Anselme of Pointe
Verte; four sisters, Mrs. Marie-Rose
Roy of Bathurst, Mrs. Alexandrine
Foumier Lagace of Pointe Verte,
Mrs. Valmond Grant (Priscille) of
Petit Rocher and Mrs. Alcide Gionct
(Antoinette) of Mcmramcook; and
several nieces, nephews and sisters-
in-law.
The body rested at Verret'i Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
service held Aug. 13 at Sl-Polycarpe
R.C. Church, Petit Rocher.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Albert Munhie
The death of Albert Murchie of
Nash Creek occurred July 28. 1991.
at St. Joseph Hospital in Dalhousie at
the age of 81.
He was the son of the late Archi-
bald and Edna (Powers) Murchie of
Nash Creek. He was also prede-
ceased by his wife, Helen, on Oct. 27,
1990; a son, Douglas; and a daughter,
Barbara Ann.
Mr. Murchie was a veteran of the
Second World War having served
with the Royal Rifles of Canada.
Surviving are one son, Harvey of
Bathurst; four daughters, Rhoda at
home, Elizabeth LaPointc of Nash
Creek, Albertine Driscoll and Dale
Godin both of Jacquet River, two
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Parkwood Heights homes, which arc
serviced by the city's water reservoir
in West Bathursl.
The 730,000-gallon reservoir also
happens lo serve the town of Bercs-
ford, which brought up questions on
how to best deal with the Parkwood
Heights problem.
At peak times. 70 per cent of the
booster station's capacity goes to
Beresford, city engineer Maris Frei-
manis said.
The city has a water-servicing
agreement with the town, which pays
about $140,000 for the service.
Councillor Ken Frenetic wondered
if the problem in Parkwood Heights
would still exist if it were not so.
He suggested the city open up
discussions with the province and the
town prior to the next round of budget
talks, to see if a funding compromise
can be met.
He noted he has nothing but praise
for Beresford Mayor Rdal Boud-
rcau's successful lobbying for gov-
ernment funding to develop services
in the town, but added, "We should
start doing the same."
Mr. Freimanis said a new water
line needs to be installed lo coorect
the Parkwood Heights problem, but
that option also comes without
guarantees.
The last time such a project was
discussed, in 1985, the cost was
estimated at $500,000 to $600,000. In
today's figures, the cost would be
higher.
The project would also mean a
hike in water rates for the city of
Bathurst, but city manager Bob
Bouchard pointed out other major
problems have to lake precedence.
Meanwhile, councillor Ken Fre-
nette was told projects he has been
waiting lo sec completed are still in
the planning stages.
Councillor Frenette wanied lo
know why a promised slorm drain
has not yet been installed on King
Avenue in South Bathurst, and why a
catch basin lo slop water from over-
flowing onio the same street has also
apparently been left by the wayside.
Mr. Frenette noted money had
been budgeted for the storm drain
two years ago, and that funds have
also been put aside for the catch
basin.
PRIVATE PROPERTY
Both matters are being addressed,
city engineer Maris Freimanis told
him.
In the case of the storm drain, Mr.
Freimanis poinlcd oul the area to be
served is on private property, and that
the land owner's permission is
needed before the work can be
carried oul.
He said negotiations are ongoing,
and a report will be made to council at
a later date.
Tender calls for the installation of
a catch basin are also forthcoming,
with the actual work scheduled lo be
incorporated with other capital
projects.
The local New Democratic Party
Association has set a tentative date
for its nominating conventions in the
Bathurst and Nepisiguit-Chaleur pro-
vincial ridings.
One candidate for each riding has
been found to vie for a seat in the
upcoming provincial election elec-
tion, said local NDP organizer John
Gagnon.
A provincial election is expected
to be called for this fall by Premier
Frank McKenna.
The tentative dale for the nominal-
ing conventions is Aug. 25 and Mr.
Gagnon said bolh ihe Bathurst and
Nepisiguit-Chaleur nominating con-
ventions could merge as one event.
Mr. Gagnon could not divulge the
names of the candidates just yet,
because others may in the running for
the candidacies as well. However, he
told The Northern Light Tuesday thai
an announcement will be made
within the next week regarding all
potential candidates.
Provincial NDP leader Elizabeth
Weir is expected to attend Ihe con-
vention, as well as Roger Clavette,
provincial NDP secretary.
Presentation won't be reheard
George (Buster) Astle has more to
say on the civic centre issue, but he
likely won't be saying it directly to
city council.
"They don't want any more infor-
mation/' he told The Northern Light,
following an unsuccessful attempt to
be heard at Monday's regular public
meeting.
Mr. Astle had earlier been refused
permission to address council Mon-
day, having already been given an
opportunity to do so at a July 8
meeting.
Mr. Astle told The Northern Light
he had additional information to
present in support of Billy White's
Wharf as the ideal site for the city's
proposed multi-million dollar civic
centre.
At the July 8 meeting, he outlined
what he sees as the superior qualities
of the property in comparison to the
proposed Douglas Avenue site.
He had more to say Monday, and
did not let the lack of council's
blessing keep him from speaking up.
At a point in the meeting that
would have allowed time for public
presentations, had there been any,
Mr. Astle stood up in the public
gallery and demanded to know why
he was denied permission lo speak.
Deputy Mayor Bob Anderson re-
sponded quickly lo the outburst,
ruling Mr. Astle out of order.
"I'm sorry, Mr. Astle, but I will not
entertain any discussion at this time,"
Mr. Anderson said.
The city clerk informed Mr. Astle
that the matter had been put on the
agenda of the in-camera session
following the public meeting.
FLEURISTE JILLEVAN'S FLORISTS & CRAFTS
24 MRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK ANSWERING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 548 2 173
sisters. Hazel Jamieson of Charlo and
Opal Nichol of Oak Harbor,
Washington; two brothers, William
of Guadalajara, Mexico and Earl of
Phoenix. Arizona; six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The body rested at McMillans
Funeral Home in Black Point with
funeral service held July 30 at Bethel
United Church in Nash Creek with
Pastors Vivian Moores and Jack
Harvey officiating.
Hymns sung by the choir and
congregation were Abide With Me
and The Old Rugged Cross. Soloist
Grace Mercier sang How Great Thou
Art.
Honorary pallbearers were Gor-
don Carmichacl, Ray Murchie. Mel-
ville McAlister, Donald Vincent,
Dairyl MacCaull. Lionel LeCouffe,
Reginald Law, Charles Campbell,
Fred Kelly and Glenford Gregoire.
Active pallbearers were Lorden
Driscoll, Randy Driscoll, Lloyd Go-
din, Clayton Harvey, Don Mallaley
and Kevin Murchie.
Interment was in New Mills.
OBITUARY
Harold DeCoste
The death of Harold DeCoste, a
well-known businessman, occurred
at his residence Aug. 13, 1991,
following a lengthy illness. He was
56.
Born in Mul-
grave, N.S., he was
a son of the late
Timothy and Mary
DeCoste. He was
also predeceased
by a brother,
James.
Mr. DeCoste
was a retired em-
ployee of Modern Building Cleaning
(N.B.) Ltd, and had been the owner of
Drift Hand Cleaner Ltd. for many
years until four years ago.
Other than his wife, the former
Yvette Leger, he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Tony Cluett (Christ-
ine) of Tumbler Ridge, B.C.; and two
sons, Kevin and Keith, both of
Brampton, Ont.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Bernard, Joseph and Alphonsus, all
of Mulgrave, N.S.; and three sisters,
Mrs. Eric Ryan (Anna) and Mrs.
James Bcnoit (Lena), both of Mul-
grave and Mrs. Archie Chisholm
(Marie) of Antigonish, N.S.
The body will be resting at Elhat-
ton's Funeral Home this evening
(Aug. 14) with funeral service to be
held at 2 p.m. Aug. 16 at Holy Family
R.C. Church. Interment will be in the
parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Rev. Fernand Ouellet
The death of Father Fernand Ouel-
let occurred July 25, 1991, at Reg-
ional Hospital (Hotel Dieu Division)
in Campbell ton at the age of 78.
He was a son of the late William
and Leontine (Plourde) Oucllct. He
was also predeceased by a sister,
Simone, and a brother, Roland, who
was a Fire Chief in Campbelllon.
Ordained in Campbelllon by
Bishop Cam ille- Andre" LeBlanc on
Dec. 8, 1944. Father Ouellet worked
in the following parishes: St-Isidorc
(1944-46); Shippagan and Bathurst
(1946-49); Petit Rocher (1949-54);
Dundee (1954-69); Campbellton
(1969-73); and St Arthur (1973-86).
He then retired in Glen Lcvit.
Surviving are one sister, Toulaine
of Campbelllon, and one brother,
Yvan (Bilou) of Baysville. Ont.
The funeral was held at Our Lady
of the Snows Church in Campbellton
on July 29 with Most Rev. Andre"
Richard, Bishop of Bathurst, officiat-
ing, assisted by a large number of
priests.
Pallbearers were Fernand Ouellet,
Mark Ouellet, Jean-Guy Doucct,
Conrad Pichette, Dr. George Pinault
CINE-PARC
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783-3355
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Admission $5.00 Adult*. Children under 12 yrt FREE
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OCT. 25 - 26 - 27
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8 FUN FILLED DAYS.
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TO REGISTER CALL 546-5586 <x 548-2722
and Claude Robichaud.
Interment in Our Lady of the
Snows Parish cemetery.
OBITVARY
Francis Frenette
The death of Francis Frenette of
Beresford occurred Aug. 12, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital at the age
88.
Bom in Nigadoo, he was a son of
the late Francis and Agnes (Doucct)
Frenette. He was predeceased by his
wife, the former Marie Louise Roy.
Mr. Frenette is survived by three
sons, Roger and Conrad of Beresford
and George of Robertville; five
daughters, Mrs. George DeGracc
(Francine), Mrs. Eloi Lanteigne
(Ada) and Mrs. Bernie Little
(Odette), all of Beresford, Mrs. Yvan
Haclie (Aureline) of Alberta and Mrs.
Graham Eily (Albertine) of Toronto;
one sister, Mrs. Eloi Roy (Clarisse) of
Bathurst; 27 grandchildren; and 18
great-grandchildren.
The body is resting at Verm's
Funeral Home in Nigadoo with fun-
eral service to be held at 7 p.m. Aug.
15 at Holy Name of Jesus R.C.
Church, Beresford.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITVARY
Durward Wesley Scott
The death of Durward Wesley
Scott occurred Aug. 12, 1991.
A native of New Bandon, Mr.
Scott is survived by his wife, the
former Jean Eddy; four daughters.
Shirley, Martha, Arlenc and Kather-
ine; and three grandchildren, Claire,
Madelaine and Patrick.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Harold of Bathurst and Elmer of
Montreal; and two sisters, Mrs. Art
Hopper (Vera) of Toronto and Mrs.
Don Jennings (Emma) of Bathurst.
Committal service and interment
will be held at 2 p.m. Aug. 20 in
Stone haven.
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
AUGUST HIGH LOW
13 0655 1910 (710) 0100 1335
14 0735 1955 (775) 0150 1410
Aug.
15 0815 2045 (845) 0245 1445
16 0855 2135 (935) 0345 1515
17 0935 2235 (1035) 0455 1550
18 1020 2335 (1135) 0620 1625
19 1145 0750 1710
20 0035 1330 (130) 0905 1810
Aug. 13 to Aug. 20
SUNRISE SUNSET
(135) 0615 2040 (820)
(210) 0617 2038 (838)
(245) 0618
(315) 0619
(350) 0621
(425) 0622
(510) 0623
(610) 0625
2036 (836)
2035 (835)
2033 (833)
2032 (832)
2030 (830)
2028 (828)
WEATHER TALK
Aug. 6
Aug. 8
Aug. 10
Aug. 12
MAX MIN
27.5 12.0
28.5 14.5
22.0 17.0
28.0 15.0
RAIN
34.2
0.2
MAX MIN RAIN
Aug. 7 29.5 16.5
Aug. 9 28.0 13.0
Aug. 11 20.5 15.0 18
IMPORTANT NOTICE
LIBERAL NOMINATING
CONVENTION
Bathurst Arena
Sunday, August 18
Every member wishing to vote MUST register between
10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Convention activities begin at 2:00 p.m.
The Bathurst Liberal Executive
has invited the Honorable
FRANK MCKENNA
to be guest speaker
AVIS IMPORTANT
CONVENTION
LIBERALS DE NOMINATION
Ar6na de Bathurst
Dimanche, le 18 Aout, 1991
Tout membre desirant voter doit
s'enregistrer entre 10:00 a.m. et 2:00 p.m.
Les activites de la Convention debutent a 2:00 p.m.
L'executif du parti liberal de Bathurst
a invite le Premier Ministre I'Honorable
FRANK MCKENNA
comme invite d'honneur
cette convention.
Town council addresses
bad condition of roads '
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991— 3A
fly MUaiELLE PURE
SptcU to
Tht Northm Light
Bad road conditions were a hot
topic on the agenda of Monday
night's Beresford town council
meeting.
The meeting lasted almost two
hours as the Mayor, Real Boudreau,
along with town councillors and the
town administrator, Norval Godin,
discussed which roads should first be
upgraded, and at what cost.
Mrs. Theresa Martin who resides
on Marie Avenue in Beresford, pre-
sented council with a petition asking
for the construction of a permanent
road, between Marie Avenue and
Foulem Subdivision.
She said such a road would reduce
winter accidents, in view of a blind
hill that makes exiting Marie Avenue
a dangerous feat in slippery
conditions.
A temporary gravel road had once
existed in this area, and was popular
with residents.
Mayor Boudreau said a paved road
was being considered, and assured
The Northern Light a decision would
be made within the next couple of
weeks.
Anther road-related project on
Monday night's agenda was Gagnon
Road. The facelift of Gagnon Road,
which leads to I'Abecddaire Elemen-
tary School, would include a lane for
pedestrians which would permit (he
students to walk to and from school in
less danger. This project was ap-
proved by council at Monday's meet-
ing, and is expected to start sometime
this fall.
Also discussed at Monday's meet-
ing was snow removal on Jacques
Cartier Drive. The Town of Beres-
ford refuses to handle snow removal
on Jacques Cartier Drive, because the
road is considered privately owned.
This will continue to be the case until
the residents agree to having the road
meet the town's standards. If the
residents should agree, the cost
would be between $2,000 to $3,000
for each resident, to have the road
widened.
One Jacques Cartier resident, La-
wrence Arsenault, appeared before
council Monday night, making a
public plea for snow removal. He
said he is prepared to take legal
action, and indicated he is willing to
spend his retirement savings to bring
the Town of Beresford to court over
the matter.
In other town council news, con-
struction to make the Beresford
Arena accessible to wheelchair users
will be underway shortly. Bayshorc
Constructions was awarded the ten-
der for the renovations, which are
expected to cost $11,569.
Council will ask the Richelieu
Club if they would be willing to make
a contribution towards the creation of
a park on Rue Principal, between the
Metro Gas Bar and Beresford Shop-
ping Mall.
Mayor Boudreau said the park
would not be built for at least another
year, but would prove to be a definite
asset to the community.
City housing starts lagging
Bathurst and Monctpn were the
only New Brunswick cities still lag-
ging behind last month as the pro-
vince's other cities reported an in-
crease in housing starts.
"Except for the Moncton and Bath-
urst areas, all other centres exper-
ienced a year over year increase in the
number of residential units con-
structed," said a release from the
Canada Mongrage and Housing
Corporation.
Preliminary figures released last
week indicated housing starts rose by
1 1 per cent from 157 units in June to
174 units in July.
July's housing starts were also
better this year than in the same
month last year, with Bathurst and
Moncton being the lone exceptions.
There were 14 housing starts in
Bathurst last year, compared to 17 for
the same period last year.
Mont ton's figures were 18 last
month and 22 in July, 1990.
Saint John's starts were reported at
61 this July and SO last; while
Frederic ton's figures were 48 and 8;
Campbellton's, 10 and 0; and Ed-
mundston, 23 and 9.
"We can expect to see further gains
in the new home construction indus-
try as the economy continues to pick
up," senior market analyst Bruce
Read, said in the release.
It was noted, however, that on a
year-over-year basis, the total urban
housing starts in New Brunswick
remained 18 per cent below last
year's level.
From January to July, 1991, Bath-
urst had 79 starts, Moncton had 181,
Saint John had 211, Frederic ton had
192, Campbellton had 15, and Ed-
mundston had 52.
The figures for the same period last
year were Bathurst, 84; Moncton,
274; Saint John, 328; Fredericton,
142; Campbellton, 15; and Edmunds-
ton, 44.
Mulching program discussed
City councillor Marcelle Merse-
reau was in a holiday mood Monday,
but her festive plans will require the
approval of her fellow councillors.
Mrs. Mersereau updated plans to
start a mulching program to get rid of
Christmas trees after the holiday
season.
She said a local shopping mall has
expressed interest in hosting the
event, which would see residents
deliver their trees to a set location to
be mulched.
The mall would look after most of
the details, with the committee look-
ing into the plan (taking care of
monitoring the event and disposing
of the mulch.
The idea has been successfully
used in other New Brunswick cities,
but Bathurst's Silver Jubilee celebra-
tions this past winter included a
massive bonfire at Causeway Park
that attracted a large crowd.
Mrs. Mersereau suggested mulch-
ing as an alternative at a January
council meeting, and got the support
of all but one city councillor.
As of Monday's meeting, council-
lor Ross Aube had not changed his
stance, reiterating past comments in
support of burning the trees.
A bonfire is something that can be
enjoyed by everyone, he said, espe-
cially children.
He said he hopes council will have
an opportunity to further discuss the
issue, which it will. Mrs. Mersereau
said she would report back to council
Councillors
won't chair
commissions
City councillors have no quarrels
with a policy prohibiting them from
chairing city commissions.
"I see our positions on these city
commissions as a liaision, and simply
as a liaison, between those commis-
sions and council," councillor Ross
Aube said at Monday's regular public
meeting.
The policy had been previously
brought forward by councillor Keith
Loupelle, who was absent from the
meeting. Councillors decided to dis-
cuss the matter anyway, and soon
voted unanimously in favor of it.
Councillor Claire Wilt was some-
what confused as to the definition of a
commission, saying she had chaired a
committee to organize Canada Day
celebrations. She wondered if the
policy meant she could not do so in
future. Deputy Mayor Bob Anderson
explained the policy refers only to
city commissions, such as the Bath-
urst Aquatic Commission, and not to
special committees.
A councillor's role as a liaison is to
keep council informed of a commis-
sion's activities, and to ensure that
decisions are made in accordance
with council directives and policies.
Councillor Aube noted it is
difficult to do so while also serving as
commission chairman, and council-
lor Marcelle Mersereau further
pointed out the difficulties that could
arise at budget time.
She referred to the possibility of
councillors having a "vested interest"
when it comes time to discuss fund-
ing for city commissions.
at a later date, to present further
developments and to ultimately see if
the idea meets with the approval of a
majority of councillors.
HOT OFF THE PRESSES
Eric Cormier was among 18 children taken on a tour of The Northern Light
offices on Aug. 7, organized by the Parks, Recreation, and Tourism
Department's summer staff. Eric is the four year-old son of Regis and Nancy
Cormier of St.Anne.
(Northern Light Photo)
ATTENTION
FUTURE BRIDES
GET
OFF
ON ALL IN-STORE
CLOTHING
We have to liquidate our
stock for the new merchan-
dise.
Take advantage of this
sale 'or your bridal dress.
ALSO
BRIDAL
BOUTIQUE
Cbti
20%OFF
ON HALL DECORATIONS
SALE ENDS
AUG. 31, 1991
OPEN MON TO FRI.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SAT., 9 a.m. • 5 p m.
816 rue de L'Egllse
Sheila 395-4652
Traffic was slow in the downtown area Aug. 7, as motorists on Murray Avenue were rerouted along St.
George Street while a downtown construction project was underway. Work crews installed water services
at the Nicolas Denys monument site on the comer of Main Street and Murray Avenue, as pan of a major
overhaul being earned out at the site. Once finished, the Nicolas Denys monument will be surrounded bv
seating areas, landscaping and a water fountain. (Northern Light Photo)
Development work at monument
site continuing until month-end
Development work at the comer of
Main Street and Murray Avenue
should continue for the next couple of
weeks.
"It's really going to enhance that
intersection," said Downtown Bath-
urst Revitalizalion Corporation ex-
ecutive director Mai Rogers.
Mr. Rogers was referring to an
improvement project being carried
out on the delta where the Nicolas
Denys monument is located.
The plans include granite curbing,
a seating area and sidewalk, land-
scaping improvements, and the in-
stallation of a drinking fountain.
The latter caused traffic to be
rerouted Aug. 7, while work crews
were hooking up water services.
Traffic in the downtown area, along
St. George Street and Douglas Av-
enue in particular, was slowed some-
what during the day. However, Mr.
Rogers said the remainder of the
project will not necessitate further
traffic disruptions.
"That's the last time we'll have to
do that," he said.
The work began last month, as pan
of an overall improvement scheme
that will include sidewalk work on
Acadian
celebration
on Thursday
Bathurst Acadians won't have to
travel out o. town tomorrow Thurs-
day in order to celebrate National
Acadian Day.
Les Dames d'Acadie de Bathurst,
looking to organize something loc-
ally rather than travelling to Caraquct
and Upshore municipalities, is orga-
nizing various activities to comme-
morate the day.
A service at Holy Family Church
on St. Peter Avenue gets underway at
4:30 p.m.. followed by a Tinlamarre
from the church at 6 p.m.
A tintamarre is a form of parade,
where "people make the most noise
possible using pots, pans, etc." said
Dcnisc Ouellet, a member of Les
Dames d'Acadie de Bathurst.
The Tintamarre will then wind its
way down to Coronation Park, where
participants are encouraged to bring a
picnic, with music and refreshments
provided.
Guest speakers at Coronation Park,
will include Dames d'Acadie presi-
dent Monique Levesque, Bathurst
city councillor Claire Wilt, a rep-
resentative of the Silver Jubilee Com-
mittee, and possibly Real Gervais,
president of the New Brunswick
Acadian Society and a Bathurst area
resident.
Douglas Avenue.
Mr. Rogers said the work is being
considered a Silver Jubilee project,
and should call for a ribbon-cutting at
the Nicolas Denys monument as
early as next month.
The enhancement of that particular
intersection should create "a nicer
entrance into the downtown area,"
Mr. Rogers noted, adding, "It was
there before, it was small; and there
were a couple of dead trees on it"
Eventually, the DBRC hopes to
also implement a "historic walk"
through the city that would include a
stop at the monument
It's a plan that has been talked
about on various occasions over the
last few years, and Mr. Rogers said
no definite plans have yet been made.
Such a project would involve the
distribution of brochures depicting
various points of historic interest,
including the monument . and the
waterfront.
Mr. Rogers noted a small plaque
may also be erected at the intersec-
tion of Main and Murray, comme-
morating the fact that the comer was
once the site of a horse trough, where
locals gathered to wash their horses
and chat.
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT
LUNCHES
OR LESS
(1 1 30 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. Weekdays)
To show our gratitude to
our many ACADIAN MOVIE FANS the
BAYVIEW
DRIVE-IN
BERESFORD
WILL PLAY THE MOVIE
THE ROCKETEER
on August 14 only for
$-400
per adult
(Children under 12 are
always admitted free)
Ticket office for this occasion
will open at 8 p.m.
STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON RADIAL
S4S
Everyday
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Whrtewall Size LowPric*
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P195/75R14
42.99
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51.99t
55.99t
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57.99
P205/75R15 65.99
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15 81.99t
T Skytrack radial
manufactjfBd by Goodyear
Plus savings until September 1 4th on selected performance and light truck tires.
GOOD
NO CASH DOWN -NO INHREST- UP TO SIX MONTHS TO PAY*
to light truck and pa»»onjor tiras onfy
vnvmirn mjcMrtcil McvtoM ncMdkn S2SO 00 P«ym.o( * c*c iteMd on
I (totamd ptan iwng VISA. Iliili C«fd o> Anwicw> bqmM c«a • ulilili «
twi«rc«i»ni n»mi«ii only **-- ] — • — '"--^ir nmnn TUI jiuii
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
BATHURST TIRE
SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
•4 A UK' Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991
Tories trying to outhustle the upstarts
Political
Scene
By STEWART ItacLEOO
Oniwt BUFMU
Thorraon
A month or so ago, officials sur-
rounding Prime Minister Brian Mul-
roney were wringing ihcir hands over
remarks the Boss made in Tokyo
about Ontario's budget deficit.
They were not only wringing their
hands, they were falling over them-
selves trying — unsuccessfully — to
invent new methods of damage
control .
Now, as party officials watch the
prime minister glad-hand his way
through 2,500 Tory delegates, they
must wonder why they fretted. As it
turns out, the remarks about Japan's
alleged preoccupation with Ontario's
finances may be the best thing Mr.
Mulroney has going for him right
now.
Considering all (he problems he
faces these days, that might not be
saying much. But it's something. For
once, at least, Mr. Mulroney can say
"I told you so." And there hasn't been
much of that lately — not while the
polls say he's the most unpopular
prime minister in surveyed history,
and while his puny wallows at 16 per
cent on the popularity charts.
Never before has a major federal
party staged a national convention
while sporting these despairing levels
of unpopularity. But, if it weren't for
EDITORIAL
Please, no illusions
This Sunday will be an enjoyable one for political
aficionados.
Bathurst Liberals will gather at the Bathurst Arena to
determine who will carry the Liberal banner in this fall's
provincial election.
Whoever is chosen will have his or her work cut out for
them. Granted, the riding has traditionally voted Liberal,
which means the odds are in favor of Sunday's victor
eventually making it to the Legislature. That's not an
endorsement, that's a political fact of life in Bathurst, as
past elections have shown. (The only Progressive Conser-
vative elected in these parts since the Fifties was Roger
Clinch, who ran federally in 1984.)
But we are not talking about getting elected. The work we
are referring to is getting Bathurst in on the Grit gravy
train. Perhaps that's a blunt turn of phrase, but let us call a
spade a spade. We did not get an East Bathurst bridge
where it should have been built (it's true that decision was
made by the previous Tory-led government). There is still
no commitment on a new four-lane Village Bridge. We need
a civic centre, and we will need a fair-sized chunk of
provincial monies to build it. And we still have miles to go in
our fight to have equal health care services here in the
Northeast, although great gains have been made in recent
years.
Yes, there is much to be done for the riding, and it will
take every ounce of working energy an MLA has to get
results. Especially since whoever wins on Sunday will be a
relative newcomer to the ways of political power in
Frederic ton, no matter what any of the candidates may like
to believe about his or her abilities. Until they get to
Fredericton, and are in the actual corridors of power, they
are outside looking in.
It should also be noted all this lobbying is in addition to
the one hundred and one concerns of constituents, that an
MLA must address on an almost daily basis. And we won't
even mention the ribbon-cuttings, family gatherings, and
community events an MLA is expected to appear at. But of
course no matter how hard the politician works, there will
still be those who look at an MLA with scorn and derision,
from media types to opposition MLAs (which there will
likely be after the next election), to dissatisfied constituents.
Being an MLA is a thankless and tiring job, but it is an
important one. Let us hope Sunday's victor is up to the
challenge, and bears no false illusions.
Ovation for Charlie Chamberlain
The Moving
Finger Writes
Events from the archive*
of The Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
August 1921
On Saturday last, the new station
hotel built by Jack Doucet was sold to
A/ade Landry, the purchase price,
subject to mortgages, etc., being
$3,400. Several well-known business
houses were after the hotel as a
possible location for the conduct of
their business but Mr. Landry suc-
ceeded in buying the property at the
above mentioned figure.
In the meantime, Mr. Landry has
not formulated any plans for the use
of the building and it is just possible
that he may sell it again at a consider-
able profit as it is generally conceded
that it was a bargain at that price.
60 YEARS AGO
August 1931
Among the many improvements
being made in Balhursl this year, one
of the most outstanding is the new
cement and granite wall fronting the
old Anglican cemetery on Douglas
SL As was noted some time ago, the
cemetery was cleaned of accumu-
lated vegetable growth and many of
the family plots and monuments were
straightened up and generally
improved.
Now, under the direction of a
special committee of which Mr.
G.W. Ellis is secretary, a substantial
and ornamental wall of granite with a
cement base is being constructed.
This wall will make the fine old
property present a neat and dignified
appearance and no doubt when all the
improvements contemplated by the
relatives of the former prominent
citizens who rest there arc completed,
this old historic property will be one
of the showplaccs of the town
50 YEARS AGO
August 1941
Upwards of 500 guests at the
Soldiers' Comforts' Dance held at
the Barbecue last Friday night made
it one of the most outstanding social
events here for a long time. Charlie
Chamberlain who appeared as fea-
tured vocalist with Don Messer's
orchestra received a great ovation
from his hometown.
The barbecue was attractively de-
corated in patriotic scheme with flags
and V-for- Victory banners tastefully
and cleverly arranged.
Proceeds of the dance will be
devoted to a fund for the purchase of
cigarettes and razor blades for Bain
ursl soldiers overseas.
30 YEARS AGO
August 1961
With construction progressing
ahead of schedule, the new clubhouse
at Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club is expected to be ready for
occupancy in early September.
Wilfred Doucet, Beresford contrac-
tor, is directing the $100,000 project.
20 YEARS AGO
August 1971
Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1971, will long
be remembered as the day Canada's
Governor-General Roland Michener
and his gracious lady took over the
city of Bathurst and the citizens took
them to their hearts.
The vice-regal party arrived in
their private car at the CN station
shortly after 7 a.m. and not long after
the governor-general took advantage
of Coronation Park with its quarter
mile track and completed five laps.
He also engaged in calisthenics and
chatted with RCMP security person-
nel accompanying him.
Later, Mayor and Mrs. W. Blair
Orscr met the Micheners privately in
their rail car and then accompanied
them in a procession.
40 YEARS AGO
August 1981
Both the Janeville Elementary and
Parkwood Elementary Schools, cur-
rently under construction in District
42, arc really beginning to shape up.
Students are expected to enter the
Janeville school for the first time in
November of this year. Construction
began in April of this year with cost
expected to total $1.7 million.
As for the Parkwood school, which
will cost approximately $2.4 million,
plans are to have it completed for and
ready to receive students in Septem-
ber 1982.
those Tokyo comments, things would
seem even worse for Mr. Mulroney.
MUCH CHANGE
In Canadian politics, as we are
reminded with monthly frequency
things change rather rapidly. And
when the prime minister brought his
political domestic wars to Tokyo, it
was considered highly insensitive, if
not suicidal, for him to take on the
popular N DP government of Ontario.
With the federal NDP running
neck and neck with the Liberals atop
the charts, and with NDP parties
leading the polls in both Saskatche-
wan and British Columbia, what
could a disliked Tory leader possibly
gain by lashing out at the Ontario
party?
As said, much has changed. Since
the Tokyo incident, the popularity of
the Ontario government has dropped
dramatically, if not drastically.
Furthermore, party officials in Sa-
skatchewan and British Columbia
have been so busy dissociating them-
selves from Ontario's financial frol-
ics, they can't even see the province
any longer.
To top it off, the latest Gallup poll
informs us the popularity of the
federal NDP has taken a free fall.
While the Liberals, perhaps because
leader Jean Chretien hasn't been seen
lately, have shot up to 40 per cent.
Audrey McLaughlin's NDPers have
dropped to 22 per cent
If she looks down, she now can see
Mr. Mulroney.
And what she sees is a man who's
not only delighted he took a broad
swipe at Premier Bob Rae's deficit,
he now feels totally free to go on a
full-scale pinko-bashing spree.
TIMING RIGHT
It comes at a good time for the
prime minister. With the Reform
party making such a surge in the West
— and a good portion of the East —
the Tories must find some way to
oulhustle these upstarts. And, while
pinko-bashing represents a natural
start, it would be a high-risk venture
if Premier Rae and his followers
could do no wrong in Ontario.
Furthermore, it wouldn't help if
NDPers in other parts of the country
thought he could do no wrong.
Mr. Mulroney knows, better than
most, that thrashing the socialist
hordes has traditionally been the
greatest morale booster available to a
Tory leader. And, never more than
now has there been the need for a
boost, with so much valuable western
turf being invaded by the socialist-
bashing Reformers.
Without the traditional restrictions
of the Tories who, like the
Liberals, try to be all things to all
people — the Reformers had a clear
advantage in this respect.
But no more, at least not for the
moment What Mr. Mulroney sees is
an NDP party he can finally attack
with delightful abandon — the type
of abandon that brings Tories to their
feet — a rare sight oflate. No more of
this on-the-other-hand nonsense. At
last a glittering opportunity to let fly
at political enemies, without fear or
text, and without seriously endanger-
ing Tory candidates in Canada's
biggest province. Outreform the Re-
formers, so to speak.
Who ever said politicians don't
pay attention to polls? Not Brian
Mulroney.
(flic Jtortbmt lifiht
A. J MCCARTHY. PuMMtw and Owural Managar
PuHltnad avary Wadnaaday by Thomaon Nawapapan Company
Umllad, 366 King Avt, Bttiur it N 8 E2A 1P4. SScanu par copy. Yaarly
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Copyright
EDITORIAL
Grig Muloek. IMwwglng Editor); Jimti Couturt
IS port*). Sooli Sim »rd Cormlw . MIchMl Johnilhtn
Bourgulgnon, Glin Vltnrwiu. IPtio(ogr*ph«f).
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PRODUCTION
Htntud Loaltr, (Foreman); Annt Marl* D. Aubii.
Jcnanna Noil. Mlchtl Noll.
Registration No. 105
Phone No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Union leader clarifies news story
Aug. 12
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter with refer-
ence to an article printed in your
weekly on Aug. 7. It concerned local
contract talks between three trade
unions and their employer, Stone-
Consolidated Inc. The heading of the
article read "Settlement at paper mill
reached by compromise," and indeed
this was the case.
However, other points in the arti-
cle were not entirely factual and
others may have been understood in a
way which they were not intended.
Firstly, I would like to point out
that the mediated talks were held
right here in Bathurst and not in
Fredericton, as your paper would
have us believe.
Secondly, the members of Local
1S05, International Association of
Machinists and Aerospace Workers,
did not vole overwhelmingly in favor
of accepting the agreement Your
paper reported 76 per cent in favor,
which is correct, but you could hardly
call that overwhelming. It makes the
point that at least one quarter of our
membership is not satisfied, and that
all parties must work hard to show
that this was as good an agreement
possible considering all the circum-
stances at this time.
Lastly, a comment that I was given
credit for was either taken out of
context or completely misunder-
stood. Of the dozen or so outstanding
items that had to be "hashed" out, as
your scribe puts it, there was no
clear-cut "winner" if you will. These
items were negotiated and each side
had to soften their stand so that an
agreement could be reached and a
"If media people find it hard to get comments
from those of us involved in this sort of thing,
then it is probably because what we actually
say and what we are given credit for never
seem to jive."
strike avoided
After reading the article, one
would come to the conclusion that the
items of contention were resolved in
favor of the union. This is not so, and
I would like this cleared up. It has left
some of our members confused, and
has probably caused its share of
embarassmenL For this, I would like
to apologize, but at the same time
point out that it is not something I
said.
In closing, I would like to say that
if media people find it hard to get
comments from those of us involved
in this sort of thing, then it is probably
because what we actually say and
what we are given credit for never
seem to jive. All this does is confuse
people and frustrate people like
myself.
Blair Lindsay
President
Local 1505 IAMAVV
Full potential of park not realized
Aug. 10
Dear Editor,
This weekend past many people in
Bathurst were in receipt of a publica-
tion simply called New Brunswick
Day, which was enlightening as
regards affairs province wide.
One very interesting item was the
article on Atlas Park in Pointe Vertc,
only 20 minutes drive from Bathurst.
I have been there several times and
highly recommend it for what it has
been transformed into,- namely an
area of outstanding beauty enhanced
by many amenities, well organized
and so very neat and tidy. Since it was
proposed and developed by the resi-
dents of the area, it surely must stand
as a prime example of community
spirit and enterprise.
It would seem that Bathurst, now
celebrating its 25th anniversary as a
city, does not share the same esprit de
corps in that despite the so-called
Coronation Park being given to the
city many years ago, hole or nothing
has been done to enhance it and make
it worthy of the name "park."
Seemingly some time ago, an
effort was made and a tennis court
and small swimming pool were in-
stalled, together with a soccer pitch
which would now be a danger to life
and limb if used as such. But that is
all.
With its waterfront and proximity
to the proposed new civic centre,
would it not be a credit to the city and
those who live in it if the whole area
could in some way be developed, and
its full potential realized in a similar
manner as Atlas Park in Pointe
Verte? Perhaps one of the many.de
facto of aspiring politicians in our
area could devote some time to this
deserving project.
In lighter vein, perhaps a start
could be made by removing a sign
which adorns the Tennis court fence. $1.00". Most confusing to the
This says "Singles 750, Doubles uninitiated.
$1.00" and it is beside another notice VVJ. (Bill) Connor
which says "Singles 75$, Doubles Bathurst
Child's family says thanks
-,., . .... jW-i* /
for afl the support given
Knights gearing up
for Bay Breakfast '91
Aug. 1
Dear Editor,
From the publicity already made,
you are aware that a CAT-Scan unit
for the detection of cancer will be
installed at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal in Bathurst, and be in operation in
1992.
The cost of such an installation is
very high and the CRH Foundation
has been created with an objective of
$2.5 million to cover expenses not
normally covered by the various
governments.
Bathurst Council 1935. Knights of
Columbus, supports this initiative
and with the support of other councils
in the Chaleur Region will organize a
Bay Breakfast, which will be held
Sept. 6 on the grounds of the Bowlar-
ama on Tcteagouche Hill.
Cancer is presently very prevalent
in our province, and this CAT-Scan
will serve all the population of
northern New Brunswick and the
Acadian Peninsula.
It is to the interest of all of us to
support this project, and we invite all
business in the region to participate.
We appeal to them to help us finan-
cially to cover the expenses of this
breakfast
We rely on your generosity to
make this a huge success.
Please make your donation pay-
able to Chaleur Bay Breakfast, c/o
Bathurst Council 1935. P.O. Box
201, Bathurst, N.B., EOB-3Z2. If
requested, an official receipt issued
by the CRH Foundation will be
forwarded for donations received.
Leo J. Frenette
Grand Knight
K of C Council 1935
Aug. 9
Dear Editor,
We, Annette Theriault and Ricky
Lagace, are the parents of five-year-
old Melissa Theriault, who is suffer-
ing with Wilms Tumors in her lungs
and kidneys.
She was admit-
ted to the Izaak
Walton Killam
Children's Hospi-
tal in Halifax May
16 and she was
operated on May
17. They removed
her right kidney
and the two to
three pound tumor.
The operation took nine hours.
She received 22 radiation treat-
ments and is still having chemother-
apy for 54 weeks. Melissa is now
home with her family in St Anne and
doing lots better. Thanks to all your
prayers and support, but prayers
should not stop. She's gaining weight
to be herself again. She also lost all
her hair but is still pretty.
Now she's receiving her treatment
in Bathurst, and Extra Mural will see
her too. She will return to Halifax
Sept 3 for a check-up; we hope
everything will be good.
We would like to thank all the
family and relatives and friends who
have supported us. Also, for those
who have made it to the bingo and
those who have bought tickets for the
leather chair. Just to let you know
you'll always be on my mind.
Anyone who gave a donation and
would like to talk with Melissa you
could call at 547-1983.
Thank you!
Annette Theriault
St. Anne
Editor's mailbag
Letters to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail, The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathurst N.B., E2A 3Z3. All
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address and a ptoxwrromber
where the writer can be retched during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request for the authors name to be withheld
will not be considered for publication. Anonymous letters will be
(WCarded, Letters should be bnef and 10 the point, sticking to one subject
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all letters for length, Ubel,
taste or non-verifiable information.
PJ.'s PUB
THIS WEEK
FBI. & SAT.
EDDY & DIANE
TRY OUR SAT
MORNING
BREAKFAST
tax Included
TAKE OUT 548-2021
SNOWMOBILE
JAMBOREE
SAT. Sept. 7th -7 p.m.
BATHURST CURLING CLUB
SNOWMOBILE, OLD TOWN CANOE, GENERATOR
AND MORE THAN 80 OTHER GREAT PRIZES TO BE WON
EVERY 5th TICKET DRAWN WINS!!!
Only 400 tickets sold
LIVE MUSIC BY
BORDERLINE
Sponsored by Nepisiguit Sports Lodge
FOR TICKETS CALL 542-2836
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991— 5A
Two and a half year-old Anna Branch, daughter of Robert and Michelle Branch of Bathurst, is shown getting
fingerprinted by Bathurst Lions Club treasurer Glynn MacDonald recently, as part of the service club's identification
program. The Lions Club processed more than 350 children this past weekend at the Chaleur Centre mall — complete
with fingerprints and other identifyable characteristics — which were then turned over to the parents in case their child
ever went missing. Looking on is RCMP Cst Michel Landry , one of the volunteers helping the Lions Club with the
program.
(Northern Light Photo)
Fingerprinting program for
youngsters proved a success
The success of a children's identi-
fication program at the Chaleur
Centre mall last weekend may
prompt the Bathurst Lions Club to
hold more.
"It might be feasible twice a year,"
said Lions Club treasurer Glynn
MacDonald, considering more than
350 children were processed
Saturday.
The community service on the part
of the local service club, in coopera-
tion with the RCMP and Chaleur
Centre staff, provided parents with a
two-page form indicating a number
of identifying statistics needed in
case of their child's disappearance.
The 14 volunteers manning the
booths Saturday afternoon took
children's fingerprints — or palm
prints, if under two and a half
years-old — and information such as
height, hair and eye color, national-
ity, sex, any identifyable feature or
scar, and even had a place reserved
for a photograph.
Among the 350, there were people
from France, British Columbia, Man-
itoba. Ontario, Fredericton, Saint
John and throughout the Chaleur
region taking advantage of the
service.
No date for overpass completion
The Bathunt-Janeville overpass
will soon be ready to opea
The 19 -kilometre stretch, which
runs perpendicular to St Mary's
Avenue in East Bathurst, will be
ready sometime this fall, district
highway engineer Michel Lacroix
said.
He did not offer a precise date, but
other reports say the work should be
completed by the end of September.
The overpass is an extension of
Highway 11, running from Bathurst
to Janeville, and connecting with the
main road through Janeville just
before the Canobie Road turn.
The construction of the new by-
pass began late last year, and Bath-
urst MLA Paul Kenny said at that
time the work was necessary to avoid
the creation of a cul-de-sac at both
ends of St Mary's Avenue. Such a
situation would result in a "tremend-
ous loss to the city for plowing,
maintenance and busing students."
Remaining work on the overpass
includes the completion of the ap-
proaches, as well as paving and the
laying of asphalt, Mr. Lacroix said
Monday. The connection at the old
Highway 11 is also incomplete.
Local newsman going to Fredericton
Sitting
Back
W*ti GREG MULOCK
ftntNl tpMon
MnOf
The local media is losing a mem-
ber of good standing.
Dave Crase, newsman with CHSJ-
MITV television, is moving to Fre-
dericton next month, to head up a new
MITV bureau.
"It's going to be a big change. ..I'll
be based in the press gallery at the
Legislature," he said Friday.
Both CHSJ and MITV are owned
by Irving, with MITV presently hav-
ing bureaus in Moncton, Saint John,
and Halifax.
Dave came to Bathurst in June
1984, from CFAN radio in Newcas-
tle. He started here with CKBC radio
and joined CHSJ -TV in the spring of
1986.
"I sort of regret leaving after seven
years; You get to know a lot of
people," he said. He noted two of his
children were born in Bathurst, four-
year-old Scott., and daughter Krista,
three. (Dave and his wife June's
eldest child, eight-year-old Adam,
was torn in Newcastle).
Whjlc in Bathurst, Dave played
softball and was a volunteer member
of the Bathurst Fire Department
He reports for work in Fredericton
in mid-September. There is no word
yet on his replacement
RECKONING
Sunday is the day of reckoning for
Liberals in the electoral riding of
Bathurst, as a couple of front-page
stories this week duly note.
MLA Paul Kenny is retiring from
provincial politics, which has opened
the door for some new blood, we've
got three candidates offering Sunday,
each very different in style, but each
intent on bearing the Gnt flag in this
fall's election.
And, as anyone with any degree of
interest in matters political knows,
whoever wins the Liberal nomination
has a belter than average chance of
being the next MLA for Bathurst.
The city has a long-standing tradition
of voting Liberal, and there is no
indication (hat is about to change.
Or is there? There appears to be a
growing sense of being taken for
granted here in the Chaleur Region.
That is, we always vote Liberal and
what have we got to show for it?
Certainly not a new Village Bridge,
and certainly not much else, in terms
of big-ticket items,
Governments butter ridings where
they need to buy voles. And if
Bathurst always votes Liberal, why
spend money here?
Building a new hospital was an uphill battle
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
Nnra from 2$ yMft
Aug. 18, 1966
As Bathurst settled into its role as
the seventh city of New Brunswick
many improvements were sought for
the area. Among these were a request
sent to Fredericton for a new hospital
to accommodate the ever-increasing
population. But as many will remem-
bcr.it was a long and often frustrating
pursuit
An example of this came in the
week of Aug. 18 when yd another
delay regarding Chaleur General
Hospital (now a regional institution)
was announced by Hon. Mia W.W.
Mcldrum. In a letter addressed to the
steering committee for the new hos-
pital, the minister advised that a new
hospital for Bathurst would only be
considered once a new Public Hospi-
tals Act was proclaimed and its
regulations approved. The expected
dale for this was to be Janunary 1 967.
Well, we finally did get a new
hospital and learned the value of
persistent lobbying, a lesson which
has proved invaluable in securing
other facilities and services for this
often neglected region of New
Brunswick.
While some dedicated citizens
were trying to secure a new hospital,
another committee was devoting
many hours to (he amalgamation of
several school districts under one
umbrella, that of District 4. Although
this district is now divided into two
districts, French (41) and English
(42), the move, almost 25 years ago,
was thought necessary in order to
better answer the needs of the student
populace.
In order to make the transition, an
interim school board, chaired by R.C.
Eddy, was formed and given the
mandate to carry out the amalgama-
tion and prepare a first budget for the
new district which would come into
effect July 1, 1967.
All this business talk might lead
you to believe that Bathurst wasn't
much of a fun place. Not so as those
who took part in the greased-pig
contest at the Gloucester County
Exhibition can attest Winners in the
1966 event were Susan Aubie and
Roger Arsenault of Reese Lane.
Second place went to Raymond and
GH* Jennings of St John Street;
thiru spot to Stephen Aubie and Alice
Lavigne of South Bathurst; fourth to
Linda and James Chiasson of King
Avenue; and fifth place went to
Jean-Guy and Rachel Boudreau of St.
Andrew Street
I don't imagine these winners, at
the time aged 10 to 12, thought
anybody would remember but as the
event was sponsored by The North-
ern Light, it has been duly recorded in
our archives for future generations to
note.
CONCERT BY THE FOUNTAIN
The Crawley Family Band of the Inishowen Tour performed at the fountain area on Main Street Aug. 1. The
Inishowen Tour, comprised of 100 artists of Northern and Southern Ireland, were in Bathurst for two days earlier this
month as part of a tour of New Brunswick. Shown from left are are Roisin, IS; Sean, 18; and Michael, 12.
(Northern Light Photo)
Sidewalk Upgrading at the
installation airport underway
continuing
Work continues on the installation
of brick sidewalks in a number of
places downtown.
The work is part of the capital
works summer program, undertaken
by the Downtown Bathurst Rev itali
zation Corporation.
Brick sidewalk construction con-
tinues on both sides of the street from
the Royal Bank to Murray Avenue,
said DBRC executive director Mai
Rogers. An extension is planned from
the comer of Main Street to the
Harborview Place entrance on Har-
borview Boulevard.
Construction of a brick sidewalk
on both sides of Douglas Avenue,
from Main Street to the site of the
proposed civic centre a block away,
is scheduled to begin soon.
In total, the aforementioned work,
to be completed by mid-September,
will cost about $386.000, which
includes wages paid to 22 workers
under the Section 25 program.
The DBRC's involvement with the
federal Challenge '91 program has
seen six students hired for 10 weeks
this summer. Three of those hired
alternate their days between the Van-
icr Boulevard and Main Street Tour-
ist Information Bureaus, while the
others are conducting land use
surveys and producing a booklet on
vacant space downtown.
Mr. Rogers also mentioned that
efforts continue to instruct DBRC
members about development incen-
tives through the federal/provincial
Cooperation Agreement on Urban
Economic Development.
The Facade Improvement Prog-
ram is one of three available under
the agreement, one which would
enable a downtown business to apply
for 40 per cent of the cost of
improving its facade, up to a maxi-
mum of $40,000. A number of people
have already applied.
Monies are also available under
the Parking Lot Development Assis-
tance Program, which would aid
downtown businesses in enlarging or
repairing parking spaces next to their
establishments.
The third program is designed to
identify specific sites which would
enhance the downtown area. The
program provides an incentive for
developers to develop downtown
properties by funding 20 per cent of
the cost of doing so, up to half a
million dollars.
The Bathurst Regional Airport is
seeing a great deal of construction
activity thus summer.
Numerous facilities for both the
travelling public and aircraft opera-
tors will be in place by the end of this
year, with the assistance of a Trans-
port Canada grant, said a release.
The work includes upgrading the
public parking lot to an asphalt finish,
with additional lighting and farcing;
the aircraft parking area will benefit
from additional flood lighting, to
assist passengers and workers alike
during nighttime operations; and a
walk-through metal detector has been
installed at the screening point prior
to boarding the aircraft
Fencing is being installed around
the perimeter of the runway to restrict
access to the airport by vehicles and
animals, and various other projects
are also on the go including the
installation of pilot-controlled air-
field lighting, relocation of obstruc-
tion towers, runway repairs and up-
grading of aircraft feulling systems
and baggage receiving area.
Another project that is ongoing is
brush cutting, fencing and landscap-
ing, with the assistance of Employ-
ment and Immigration in the form of
a Section 25 program. This has
created employment for seven people
Not guilty
plea entered
A local woman faces a charge of
possessing property allegedly stolen
from a hotel where she was formerly
employed.
Jacqueline Vienneau, a former
employee at Keddy's Hotel and Con-
vention Centre, pleaded not guilty in
provincial court Monday to a charge
of possessing silverware belonging to
the hotel.
The silverware, the value of which
did not exceed $1,000, was allegedly
found in her possession this past
June, while she was employed at the
hotel.
The case will go to trial in provin-
cial court Nov. 13 at 9:30 a.m.
In other court news, a St. Anne's
resident was handed a $500 fine after
pleading guilty to a charge of retain-
ing liquor for sale.
Undercover RCMP officers had
purchased liquor from Daniel
Christie, resulting in the seizure of
101 bottle of various brands of beer
and six bottles of various brands of
alcohol.
Christie had been convicted of a
similar offense in April, 1990.
for a period of 16 weeks.
All of these projects will increase
the safety, security and efficiency of
airport operations, said the release.
STREAMLINED
From a financial point of view, the
Bathurst Regional Airport Commis-
sion is operating in a more stream-
lined and efficient manner, compared
to previous years.
This has been achieved by consoli-
dating numerous contracts that the
BRAC had will) various outside
agencies, to hire a full-time employee
to perform general maintenance
duties.
It is now projected that the airport
commission will complete the cur-
rent fiscal year 36 per cent below
budget
This could not have been achieved
however, without the support of the
airport employees as a group, said a
release.
The Commission is presently re-
viewing tariffs and fees in place at
other airports in order to increase
revenue.
The release noted that the volume
of passengers at the airport is slightly
up over last year's figures, and he
volume of cargo which is transported
by air has also increased over the
same period last year.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Alan Haggarty. a 1991 Bathurst
High School honors graduate, has
been awarded a Harper J. Kent
scholarship, valued at $1,000. This
fall, he will be attending the Univer-
sity of Guelph in Guelph, Ont, where
he will study toward a bachelor of
science degree. Alan, the son of Ida
and William Haggarty of North Te-
teagouche, has also been nominated
by the University of Guelph for an
$8,000 Canada Scholarship.
•
EXPERIENCE
COMMITMENT - DEVOUEMENT
ACTION
VOTE - VOTEZ
GORDON KENNY
Hovthmt ifflht
6A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
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ads $7 00 for 4 lines or less
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rate 69' per agate line Mini-
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(GST extra)
How To Write) A
Good Ad
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you are selling. This makes it easier for
the reader to locale your advertise-
ment.
2. Always mdude the price of the item
you are selling Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position. AsK what you would like to
know about the merchandise, you are
selling. -Include information such .as
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please check carefuly to see that it is
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CARD OF THANKS
THANK YOU
KNOWLES - Wade and
Eileen Knowles would
like to thank everyone
who attended the party
at the Canobie Hall to
celebrate their recent
wedding in Toronto.
The cards, gifts and
best wishes, were
greatly appreciated.
DAY CARE
• VHITE • Remerciements
ancere a tous tors du deces
10 Mont While. Nous te-
nons a remeroter tes doc
tours Memiche, Sanson al
llarnhill ainsi qu aux M
verends Levi Arseneaull.
Charles Edouard Albert.
Eymard Ouguay et Camilla
Doucet. Un merd particu-
iior aux portsurs, aux Che-
valier de Cotomb. a la LA
gion Royale Canadienne
aour leurs prleres et la
juarde d'honnneur Enfln,
a vous tous parents et amis
iui avez exprime votre
.ympathie, nous desirons
tornoigner noire reconnais-
sance Yvonne While A Fa
mille.
WHITE - We wish to thank
.11 who were so kind during
our time of bereavement
We would like to thank Drs,
Memiche, Sanson and
Barnhill as wel as Rev. Lav)
Arsene .ult, Rev. Charles
Edouard Albert, Rev. Ey-
mard Duguay and Rev. Ca-
rniHe Doucet To the 3rd
and 4th Degree Knights of
Columbus and to the Royal
Canadian Legion tor their
prayers and honor guard as
wel as pallbearers. A very
special thank you to al our
relatives and friends, we
sincerely appreciated your
support and expressions of
sympathy The family ol the
law Mont While
IMUEMORIAU
HENRY - In loving memory
of our beloved father,
grandfather and great-
grandfather, Henry Henry.
Hfmtmt*nt mlwtj, with
frtal ajjtctiaf/or JUr fttttmtt,
understanding mud ft nil* lot-
inf can tf kit f*mify aarf
I fiends."
Ron, Mariene, Ron, Jr.,
Cathy, baby Drew, Cyndy,
Andrew & Stephanie
SHANNON - The Com-
munity of Beltedune. N. B.
and teachers, College
Cross Point Quebec, still
mourn tie sudden tragedy
accidental death of twenty
two year old Miss Maureen
Shannon on Saturday, Au-
gust 20, 1966 at 2:20 am,
twenty-five years ago.
W. C. KiKoran
PERSONALS
ST. JUDE
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, loved,
praised and glorified
throughout the world
now and forever Sac-
red Heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker
of miracles, pray for us,
St Jude, help of the
hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer B times a
day, by the 8th day your
prayer will be an-
swered. Say it for 0
days. Publication must
be promised Thank you
St. Jude for favor re-
ceived.
AD.
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
PRIVATE
KINDERGARTEN
at
The Donald Eddy
Memorial Hall
with
Early CMdwood teachers
BrendaKelteyS Sally Black
from 8:30 a m 11 00 am
MOD - Fri.
Play based program
P re school readiness skills
Crafts, concerts.
outings, music
call 548-2106
TENDERHEART
Daycare Center
285 St. Patrick Street
Loving private care. Ages
2-7 years. Separate clas-
ses for age groups. Fully
trained Early Childhood
staff. Crafts, music, out-
ings, swimming program,
homemade meala A
snacks.
548-2106
Ask for Brenda Kefley
or Sally Black
CHILD CARE
Qardienne demandee pour
garder 1 enfant d'age pre-
scoiake et 1 enfant d'age
scoiaire a mon domicile
Situ* a Lone Pine. Non
fumeur. References de
mandeee. Tel: 546-9481
apres 5 hrs.
Looking to babysit a pre
school child In my own
home, lull time. In Park-
wood Heights. References
avail, upon request.
644-6131.
Voodrais garder dee en
(ants, A ma demeure. Subd
Lone Pine. 546-3899
Wanted- Woman to care toe
3 children, ages 1, 2. A 8
Mon.-Frld. 8am 5pm
Grove HID Subd. Refer
ences required. Non
smoker preferred.
546-9536
Willing to babysit In my own
home Littie Brook Subd.,
East Bathurst, call
547-1809
BIRTHS
8 Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd Hoar Oodtrrt Electric BuMMng)
BATHURST
546-2078
Congratulations
Now U the time to start
planning for your
baby's future.
C all \u any-
time to di«-
cuss addi-
tional pro-
t • c t ion ,
savings or
an educa-
tion fund.
PAU.IN - Qirwtl* Paulin. Pa
quetvde. July 30. s boy.
MORRISON - Moniqus a 0«
nM Morrison. Bersstond, JuV
31. a boy.
BREAU - Nicole * Reml B«MU.
AlsrdvMe. Aug. 1st, s otrl.
LEGERE - Sandra t AsnsM
Lsosrs. RMsre du Portags.
Aug. 1st. a boy.
VWRT - HoNy ft Randy Vlbstt.
Big River, Aug. 3, s boy.
RUSSELL RAtCHE - Jennifer
Rut*»tl « Andre Rstarw. Duo
lop. Aug. 8, s boy.
DOUCET - ChrittDphsr a He-
»fi Ooucst. Batfiurst, Aug. 4, s
Bf/RTW - Nathan* t Jean
Claud* Benin, Beresford. Aug.
0, a gjrt.
CHIASSON LAGACE - Su
zsrms Chlsstan « D*nis La-
gaos. Poinis Verts. Aug. 8. s
irl.
iUSTIN-Msr(tH*»*o.Au«Bn.
Toronto, Ontario. Aug. 9. s boy.
GOOIN - Jaoquslnel Jacques
Godin. Trembtay. Aug. 7, • boy.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
'Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice-
Weekend
CLEARANCE SALE
continues
DAY CARE
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
WANTED - Part-time
babysitter in Parkwood
Heights, Vanler Blvd. area.
After school, appro* 5 to 12
hours per week. 540-2807
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, spoke wheel cover
lor Bufcfc. Reward offered
Call 548-6417.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
LOPDY, LORDY
Look who's
40
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
George
from wtfe A. Vonnit?
NIFTY, NIFTY
Look who's
m
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Roger RoussefJ
August 11. 1991
SERVICES
PRBVT11VG
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
Lauritr St.,
Bathurst. H. B.
STUDIO DE MUSIQUE
MURIELLE
Cours d'orgue. piano &
clavier (keyboard), de
'butant en septembre.
Roosftvite.
783-4994
I do drywall, taping and
painting Quality work, rea-
sonable rales. Free esti-
mates Call 546 4315.
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewaot hook-ups
S«ptjc tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
CAMPING & FITNESS
Opportunities
For fun A success, try ca-
noe*, boats, bikes, tent
trailers
Go (toning, hunting, taking
pictures Everything is pro-
vided Explore the Resti
goucrw or Nepisigmt Rivers
or your favourite lake.
Reasonable rates
can 522-5203
on Saturdays
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-51 05
or 546-5250
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior a exterior. Re-
pairs A renovations
Basements air excrian-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
bos, lancing » painting
546-3088
.(l||||u ATLANTIC HOME
^IMPROVEMENTS
— =— 5*^^^— «^«— 1100 SI. Pptpr Avo
1100 St. Peter Ave.
Homequard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Eliminate drafts, reduce healing
coats Easy to clean horn tnu in-
»«1o No mess Installation
•ProlessHXialy Installed
•Custom made to fil Ihe opening
•Will not rust, con-ode, warp or peel
548-4646
2I i DAYMOND VINYL SIDING
. ..S«v« time and money wtth maMinanc* h»el
j -vtiy) tiding you'll rteyor rva>/e to M»m again I
•f •Prole&sbnall Installed
|. •Lrf»fcn« Viarrm-y •
'QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED'
FRLE CSIIMAII :, WtEKENDS OR NIGH1S
BOAT REPAIRS
ChantierM&ULtd.
• Complete Repair
• Hull to deck,
including cabin
repairs
336-8489
336-4004
Shippagan, N.B.
Do you need
EXTRA CASH
You can earn up to 50%
and it only costs $17 to
start For more info ab-
out seeing pines • call
won
Norma Legacy,
548-4686
or Darlene Simpson
773-6926
District Manager
northAmerican
A. M. (TONY) WINZAR
OWNER - MANAGER
2358 Rough Waters Drive
Bathurst
Bus: (506) 546-5634
Fax: (506) 546-3897
• AGENT FOR northAmerican VAN LINES
Roland Basque Brian Lavgne • "
Manager Sales Rep Sales Hep
548-2263 725-5428 546-6481
PROFESSIONAL
KKI'AIU SKRVK i
thruway
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR
r%f M
ONLY
$34.95
MOST CARS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 St. Peter Ave.
548-4441
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
FREE
ESTIMATES
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
Wto Mmte « mofeta. ratal «tf MM «• •*• tor
COT and true**. ALL TANKS ARC REPARED AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUGH WATERS OR.
SAME DAY SERVCE. UFETMC QUARANTtE.
NEW* COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OX. PANS
546-6280
so-tf.
• Venetian Blinds
• Vertical Blinds
• Canvas-Shades
FREE
ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Tremblay Rd.
Petit Rocher
783-2547
Do yourself a favor,
before your next
buy, check our
super prices, ser-
vice and quality.
HEALTHY HABITS
VV' .iro lor:<i!ed at the Balliur-jt M.ill Aerobic
Clnsi.ov All clnsses low impnct. Certified Inr.truc
tor 1s1 Week Free.
Call 5489101
Music Cit)
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL!!!
RGX112
$249
Reg. $349
• SALES
• RENTALS
• REPAIRS
212 ST. ANDREW ST. • 548-2140
entennial
renovations ltd.
FRH ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
• Siding • Patios • Drywall
• Roofing • Fences • Cabinets
SPECIAL SUMMER
'91 price on a 60'x14'
MINI HOME
You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31,298.60
plus taxes
546-5118
STQTHART
IMUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME QUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
BATHURST BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANQUET FACIUT1ES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
• WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST '
548-3858
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
LOOKING FOR SERVICE? LOOK NO FURTHEFT
THAN TO THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SERVING
BATHURST AND THE CHALEUR REGION.
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS
AT.,
Mike Cunningham
BATHURST BOWLARAMA
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
Sifo
er
APPLE
AutoGlass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - mOUtTMUL - HCSIOeNTIAL
• C«r no
>».
•
SupcrmaN
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
Fri. Aug. 16 - from 6-0 p.m.
STEAK BBQ
Sat Aug. 17 - from Live Band
"ON TRACK"
Starting 5:30 p.m.
Sun. Aua 18 - 2-6 p.m.
Matinee Paul « Bwnloe
6 p.m. CHICKEN BBQ
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
KENT AND WHITE
MMMUUK* <N«t ITO
• RESDEKTIAL • COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVCE
A.R. (ANDY) SAVCKE AIC
ANNE JAMESON OFFICE MGR,
SERVICE HEPS: DENrSE KEAYS,
CLAUOETTE COUTURE, DIANNE GRAY
SVLVE SA VOIE, B.Sc.
ELECTROLUX
l^ CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
M«n»|tr/'C6r»ni '
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 Si. P»t«rAv>. Baihurit. fc.B.
BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON -FRI. — 8 am - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
548-8994
VAIN ST
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
the
»W delivery Is Ires...
And the price Is nice.-
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
9010 CARRON PT. OR
.(near TheriauTs Qrooeries, East
548-2173
'«. .
iBaturstJ
VIP
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2020 SthMr An.
B.thnrtt, N.B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
ONE PER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991— 7 A
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 548-3304
VACUUM
BEAM
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546-6201 or 548-8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
-COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
ATLANTIC HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Horneguard
VINYL l»lTna»iJfca»n _'-» ./••/»
SIDING WINDOWS 548-4646
AUTOMOTIVE
transmissions
•OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE'
PAUL VIENNEAU-S
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
Sundart Trararrauton
M»c«ianlr*j «ork on al
IWwa ot Can
QuaBlii) Machante on Outy
SPEEDY GAS TAM REPAIRS
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• All REPARS DONE LOCALLY
• CMS A TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND MTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-628O
thruway
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
•34.95 SS
LJFETNE GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE
SMITH SALES & SERVICE LTD.
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES, AT.V.'S. TOflO SNOWS-
LOWERS, LAWNMOWERS. JOHNSON MOTORS.
BOATS, GARDEN TRACTORS, TWO-WAY RADIOS.
WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL
546-9188
Don't Open
Your Hood
To Strangers,
FEATURED SPECIAL
OIL, FILTER AND SPARK PLUG CHANGE
INCLUDES CHECKING OF THE STARTER,
BATTERY, REGULATOR AND ALTERNA-
TOR ON OUR NEW ANALYZER
'49.95 + TX.*
BH
S8&OSK
PAHTS SERVICE
AND SJOOY SHOP
HONDA CAMS ONLY
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4569
1SM » 1W1 ACCORDS
VALUE MOW. VALUE LATER'
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
Ktporatton d'Apportt
Eitctroiut Rtptun
1187 Rue Principal*
Befeatefd. N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
UNITED TIME OFFER
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
•COMPUTER CENTRE
RENTALS - LEASING
VENTI - KMVfCf - LOCATION
**£-" ".ft?
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
$50. DRAW ON OCT. II, 1M1
TH EVERY Ht PURCHASE OB MOM
YOU RECBVE A CHANCE TO MM
542-1100
WANTED TO BUY
I am looking lo buy a used
portable automatic washer
Please cal me after 5:15
p.m. at 840-2018
Looting to buy - Coleman
Scanoe Call before Spm
540-1211 or after 5pm
546 9808
Wanted to buy - Beach front
property/cottage tot In MM-
ers Brook-Salmon Beach
area at a reaeonabte price
Must have snore frontage.
548-5604 after Spm.
WANTED TO RENT
Looking for room with pri-
vate entrance. Call
540-2523.
YARD SALES
Sat Aug. 17«i. Bam 030
Miramichl Ave. Teen cto-
fnlng. toys, downhill skis,
baking, etc.
Sat Aug. 17th. 2150 Car-
ron Drive. Sam. Rain or
•nine
Sat Aug. 17. 8am - 1pm.
Rain or shine. Green Acres
Subd , North Tetagouche.
Clean Items, good price*,
some furniture 546-5863.
Sal Aug. ITttt. at 1965
Brtdeau Ave. tram 8am to
4pm. Rain or shine.
Sat Aug. ITti. 8am to 3
pm rue Uncour, Robert
vis*. Cancel If rain.
Sat. Aug. 17th. 8am to 1pm
710 Parkwood. Toys,
household article*, set of
weights , deek, etc
Saturday August 17th at
9am. 351 Si Andrew
Street Rain or shine.
Yard Sate, Saturday Aug.
1 7*1, 8 am to 1 2 noon. 865
Poirter Street Cancel if
Yard Sale, Sat.. Aug. 17.
from 9:00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
at 349 Princes* Drive,
Bafhurst
Yard Sale Sal Aug. 17th,
1150 Monarch St (Manor
Park East Bathurst)
9anvlpm. Ratn or shine.
Yard Sale Sat Aug. 17th.
9am. 4 famtass, next to
AlardvMe School. Rain or
shins.
Yard Sale Sat Aug. 17th,
210 Raymond Ave. 8am -
3nm. Rain date Sund.Aug
18ttY
Yard sate Saturday Aug.
17th, 300 Sunset Creec.
T\n , • mtn tit A^m Irw*
beresroro, wem-opm
Yard sate Sat Aug. 17th,
9am 3pm 1275 Vanler
Rain date Sat Aug. 24th
GARAGE SALES
Oarage Safe, Sat Aug.
17th, 9am- 12 noon Benin
Subd St Anne HousehoM
Hems, baby scoseeorles.
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 n. lengths, $65 cord
4 n. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
14 (I Canoe for sale. New.
Cal 7834461.
2 Window type air condi-
tioner* One is 6000 BTU
other Is 15,000 BTU. Cal
548-2751.
4 Piece living room set, one
mattrea* A box spring, port-
able dishwasher, floor
model ootor TV. 548-9380.
5 pc Wack laquer bedroom
set, plus mattress (Queen).
2 mo. old. Worth $1,300.
*H *eH tor $800. 548-2087.
Bols de chauffage A
vendre, 4 pleds.
SSOJoorde 783-4231
Dehumldlfler, ladle* ft
gents bike*, humidifier,
sump pump, toaster over,
exercise bfce. 848-6274.
DRUMS- 7 piece TAMA kit.
very good condition. High
hat and 2 symbols Ind.
Meialte grey In ootor. Ask
Ing $1.000. neg. 648-8872.
Drsessrs. carpej, ublss.
gla** shelvee, large pres-
sure cook/can, toy box,
antique dresser $300.,
picnic table $60., utility
trailer $200., wood stove
5420349
ARTICLES FOR SALE
One bra for Sundance car.
Asking price $80. Call
783-2155.
Piano for sale. Asking
$750, perfect working
cond. , approx. 80 years old
648-2273 after 4pm.
Sofa and chair $75 8 hp
gas motor $175. Snow
thrower to fit on lawn tractor
$300. Call 546-2893.
Tandy 1000 SX computer
with 840K memory and
color screen. Call 542-2873
after 8pm.
Wedding ring set 14 k gold
also man's wedding band
Sin 7, call 648-3826
PETS FOR SALE
4 month old black poodle
(female). Lovely pup. Par
UaHy house broken. $175.
548-4918.
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
and aM kinds of caged birds
We handle them all as well
a* teed and supples lor all
bird* at • fraction of market
prices. Cal 648-3807.
CHINCHILLA- Very good
house pet*! Absolutely no
smell. Standard grey ft rare
mutations available. Call
548-3807.
FERRETS- Make excellent
pete, very reasonable
price* Also cage* A sup-
plles. Cal 648-3807.
PET RABBITS ft GUINEA
PIGS- Al different types
Including Angora, Dwarf,
Rex ft many more. Cage* ft
supplies also available.
Cal 648-3607.
Pups for sale. Part German
Sheppard ft black lab. $10
each 648-9242.
Purebred Black Lab tor
•ale. 6 weeks old. No pap-
ers, $40. Cal 642-9248.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1977 LTD Kawasaki 1000.
plenty ol chrome, with
cover, spare brake,
sprocket $1.600. Just Nke
new. 548-3055.
1978 GL1000. Gold Wing,
loaded, stereo, c.b tots of
chromes. Call 648-9296
1982 Honda Night Hawk
760. Price $850. Call
648-3765 days. 783-3258
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1978 Belevue Hard Top
Tent Trailer, sleepe 6, of-
fered at a very good price
Information 648-8431
after S p.m.
1978 Bonair Hard Top tent
trailer, sleeps 8, fully
equipped wl»i 3 way fridge,
3 burner stove, furnace, 2
tables. New canvas.
$2,800. 548-2893.
1978 Valbar Tent Trailer,
condition. $875.
Call 548-2877.
1979 hard top traJtor. Ask-
ing $1.800 price neg.
Ing $1,8t
548-4836.
CAMPERS FOR SALE
1974 Dodge Camper Camp
Wagon, all equipped, tow
rnUM*o*f, no rutt, oood coo
dttton. 783-3348.
1977 Honey Camper. 8M
ft. Excellent condition.
Fridge, stove, furnace A
pump. $2.000. firm Cat
648-2836.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
To: 041M2 NB UMTEO, a body
corpofiM. Mortgagor. JACQUES
SAVC4E. Guarantor. CENTRAL
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY.
NATIONAL BANK Of CANADA,
CENTRAL GUARANTEE TRUST
COMPANY. Subtaguant Monga
gaa. and AIRSTAT LTEE, Judgmam
Cradkor. and to all othara wtnm I
may In any«*M oonoam.
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that
by vHua ot tha provWom ot lha
Proparty Ad. H.S.N.B.. 1973. Chap-
Mr P-1S and lha Powar ol Sala
oor*ainad ki a mortgaga documant
d*Md lha 3rd day ol May. 1 900. (uM
Mortgaga bwng • Saoond Mortgaga
lo ttia krparta! Lit. Aaauranot Com
parry ot Canada) and mada batwaan
041882 NB Lirritad, Mortgagor and
tha knparlal LX« Aaauranoa Com-
pany ol Canada. Mortgagaa. thara
wHbaaoWat PuMc Auction at tha
prarraiaa kram at CMc Number
1 120, 1 124, 1 12* St. Paler Avunua.
Baihurii. New BrurawlaX. on W«d
needay, tha 9*th day ol Auguat,
1 **1 , at Via hour ol 1 1 «• oWock lo
tha toranoon. tha land* and pra-
mtoM mantionad and datortbad In
rha atofaMU rnortgagja, and o»
tcrtoed In Sohaduai 'A' attachad
hereto and lonrtngpart of •MNolioa
ot Sala. unleu tha mnngaga. prlnci.
pal and inaraal together tuMioaalaal
me •*• M dew ere aooner peM
For tarrm ol tab. apply M Blng
ham Rtdeom Brteon. Bartaten and
Sotdlora. Anertlon Charia* Emery
Bneon, Sula 300. 96 Foundry Street.
Monoon. New Brunawkk.
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Per CHARLES EMERY BRISOM
SCHEDULE -A"
PARCEL 1
THE Hndil COO pfWnMif COTi
yeyed K> nettonel LaeaahoUi Ltd. By
Thereu Roy and Alpnea Roy by
deed deled BiaJOIti day ol February.
1974 apannwd by the Doelopmeiil
Ottoer on tha 19*i day ol February.
1S74 and lagtileiid In tie Office ol
the Regatrar at Deedt m and tor the
County otOJouoeMer on *• ZOth day
ot February, 1*74 In Book 3*3 at
Pege «S7 aa No. 4M87 and therein
ALL AND 8MQULAR thai onttn
M. pleoe or parcel at and and
pan*** *BM*> tykig and being on
me faun*, .u. ol 3i Paler Av
«oue. m the Cty ol Bathuret. H the
County at GkwoMMr and PnMnce
ol New Brunewk*. more particularly
BEOtMMQ*1*Me*liun*ypo*t
•el el the IntarMcUon ot rha eeitern
boundary ot St. Peter* Averw»iih
the Southern boundary of Richard
Rtout property.
THENCE by Ih* megnet at Me
year 1*72 on a ooune bearing S 73'
4V 2T E or Moaftio, t» ejeremert-
troowd SouDMfTi DOunowy GV Rr
chard Rtoui property tor a dbtance
of a*ZJ teat to a Meal auney peel
THENCE • tr M- ST W tor a
dMarae ot 574 teal to a *«ael »urvey
poet,
THENCE S 22' 1(7 26- W tor «
dWance ot 20 teal to a Meal ewvey
poet eat on tie Northern boundary ot
Keyalon* LMM property.
THENCE totaling *arm of •
courae bearing NTT 28- IfTWtora
dbtance ot 1SO3 feet lo i Heal
eurvey poet let on the EaHem
boundary of St Peter Avenue.
THENCE fotowlng *arr» on •
courae baarlng N 23' OCX for a
deianc* of 96 teal to the place ol
beginning.
AND oomaMng 1S460 »quare
taet Tha ejio*) a* tuneyed by J. a
Doucet. New Brunjwk* Land
Surveyor and *ho»n on Survey Plan
d*M Oaoantjer M 1*73. Beta, •*
me land* and prerrcM* conveyed to
Mr*. There** Ray by deed Iram
Richard Rtom an) Evelyn Rtoui
daM Deoember 1ft 1*6* end ragk-
iwed May 1i IBS* a> Nuntar 34S
• Pege* 3aS4» h Vokime 14* ot
tie fioireelei County Record*.
PARCEL 2
THE Lev* and prirteiei con
veyed to *» Rooca Group Unted by
La CaJna Peput*>l Sla FamM*
Lie*, by Dead regMarad In ttw Oldoa
of tie Reganr ot Deed* h and tor
thaCcuHy of Otouoaaler on June 28.
1S79lnBook«7.P*Bj* 10B-20ie>
No. iQ2*M*nd t<ewnde*crtiedei
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain
hi. ptaoa or panel ot land and
prerntaa* okuejo, ^rftig and being on
tie Eararly no» d a Peter Av-
LEGAL NOTICES
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8 lenght
$86. per cord delivered
783-7076
LOOKING FOR A
QUALITY AND ORIGINAL
GIFT IDEA FOR
WEDDING SHOWERS,
BIRTHDAYS, ETC...?
Call Ronda at:
546-3005
MOVING OUT SALE
2 pc French ProvtcW aota I chair (blue velvet) $500.
3 PC wooden coffee table » 2 end tablet $150
Love *•*(, 1 year oU. (blue velvet) $250
Antic love **at * matching chair (Blue floral print) $600.
2 la/o* chsJr* (wooden arm*) Royal blue velvet $300.
Bedroom imt* head board (Lg wooden post*) tripple dreuer
e mirror. *inr>e dresssr. 2 night tablet (Vlctoriavill*) $460.
Day Bed (What Iron wWi Bra**) 1 ye*/ old. martrata Ind..
beoipread, 3 *h*m* A ounsln* (peach) $250.
Baby bam. new. 16 I 20 $1.500.
TV Stand (wood). 2 glass door*. *h*fv**, etc $200.
548-3659
BO ATS FOR SALE
For Sate. 4 piece Pearl
drum eel, $460. Call
783-3048.
For Sato - toUet, bathtub, 2
•Inks with vanity, color
bone. In good condition
Price negotiable.
548-47D8.
Hard lop A doors for CJT
Cal 540-3886 after Spm
Hitachi turn table $125.
Over 100 LP album* (70'*
* BO'S music) $200. Men's
A woman's 10 spd bfce
$125. each. 548-9306.
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Cuiwn ipit wood, cut t
•p*. 16, 18. 20 » 24 Inch
AN DeMCTI 4
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
Lota sofa 4 chair tor sale
Excellent condition. Call
648-3662 or leave
wedding drees and
veil, size 11-12. call
648-2801.
One 3 piece bathroom set
Color Mauve. Also 3 sfdmg
window* of various sizes
646-4807.
FOR SALE
1968 - 191 Thundeceraft, approx. 100 hrs.. just Nke new,
equipped with cuddy cabin. VHP depth sounder & fish
finder, 4.3 Msrcruieer, am/fm cess., fire extinguisher.
also equipped with 2 rear ice box with beautiful leather
int., with full canvas top & bikini top, new trailer, reason
for selling, want to buy • bigger one, asking $19,500 .,
for more information can George at:
548-4569 or
546-4804
anu*. In th* Cty ol Barhuret, In the
County of Gtaocewer and Province
ol New Brunwuk*. mom particularty
bounded and deecrtoed aa toltowa
BEGINNING al th* Menecton ol
me Nonh*m boundary ol Natalr*
Lena wth th* Eastarn boundary ol
Si Peter Avenue.
THENCE by th* magnet ol th*
year 1BM on a oourae bearing N 2T
degree* <W W or teeming th* atore-
mantlonad Eastern boundary ol Si.
Patar Avenue tor a dbtance of 109
leal to Ih. Southern boundary ol
A**** Royl propwty.
THENCE loeowing aama on a
oouree baarlng S Tf dagreet S4 E
tor a dlalano* ot 178 teat to lha
Weelern boundary ol Hodofch. Go
THENCE lotowing tame on a
ooura* bMrlng S 18* degreei 44' W
tor a dMance of 79 (cat to th*
North*™ boundary ol Nazair* Lan*.
THENCE toUowng lama on a
course baarlng N rr degree* S4' w
lor a dManca ol 1 10 l**t lo Ih* p*ao»
BEING in* .uci tarn* land and
prerreMa as conveyed unto lha
Qrantoc herein by deed dated the
29ti day ol Aupuet. AD., 1976 and
ragfctared M Nurttoer A2370 Of th.
Oouciaeler County Raoarda OWee.
SAME HAVING BEEN AP-
PflOVEO by Ine Town Planning
Commtttton es wM more tuNy ap-
paar on d**d Numb*r 18480 In Book
281 el tt* Otouossur County Re-
eon* Office.
AND BEING Ih* sama lands and
premltesas conveyed to John Ho
don by Deed dated th* 18th day ol
May. 1984 and regMarad th* 2*h
day el May. 19*4. as Number
150681. In Voium. 917, at Papa*
4MO of Ih. OtoooMMr County He-
BEtNQ so daaortjad In a desd
from John Hudon lo AuioUrxJ Lid.
daM tha 17*1 day dAuguet. 19*4
and duty ragWerad In ft* Regtty
OMee In and tor lha County of
aouoaelar on tie 81st day of Au-
guat. 10*4 at Nurnbar 1S3O8* n
Book 994 at Pag* 766.
AND BEING ao dascrfoed In a
deed from AuUand Ltd to Prerrter
Auto Inc. dated th* 17th day ol
March. 19*7 and duly rsglater*!) In
tm RagMry Offloe In end tor «w
County ol Qtouoaatar on tha 1 0ft day
of March. 1987 as Number 17949* In
Book 10*4- at Peg** 98-90
AND BEING karalarmd to Cha-
law Autopkx Inc by an Am*ndm*nt
dated Mey 9h. 1987 and duly r*o>
l*r*d In th* RegMry Omc* m and to
tn County of Gtoucaalir on the l*m
day ofJuly. 19*7 aa Hunter 183334
In Book 1111. at Pagaa 2O-21
NOTICE OF SALE
To: UNOAL CONSTRUCTION
LTEE. a body corpora., JACOUM
SAV04E, Ouarantor. FEDERAL
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
SANK. DOVEH HOMTaAOC COR-
PORATION LIMITED, now known
as DOVER FSiAMCIAL OOtVO-
HATION UMTEO. NATIONAL
BANK OF CANADA, CENTRAL
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY.
Subsequent jlrirtgagiai, and toal
WnOfTl R flMy I
NOTICE IS HEREB QIVEN tul
by virtu, at Via pfovkfcma ot tha
Property Act, R.S.N.B.. 197).
Crtapiar P 19 and ot ttw Powar ol
Sala conaJnad In • Mongag* oocu-
rmntaaladttiaTttidayalJuly. 1088
«nd mada k**mn Undal Conalruc-
Uon Uaa. Mortoaoor. and th* knpar-
M Ute *J»uranoa Company ot Ca-
nate. Mongi«aa. tiara •« b* aoH
• pubfc auction al th. pnmtm
knoum aa CMC Nuntw 112 Uakt
SM*t Banunx. NM> Biunaa**, on
Waonaaday. ti* ISUi day ot Baa-
Mmbar, 1**1, at SM hour ot 11M
o'dooX Inthaloranoon. *• hndaand
.and da-
haraa) and tonnlnQp*no( into Nuilua
ol Sale, untaa *• Mortgage, princi-
pal and MereM together «*h ooaa ol
tr» tale to daw are eoonar pud
For term of aala, apply K> BNO-
HAM RIDEOUT BROOM, Barrhkjn
and SoMM. Mention Cnartat Em-
ery Brteon. Bute SCO. M Foundry
AfVM, Mooctofi. NfMV BfunB wtefc
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Per: CHARLES EMERY BRBON
SCHEDULE " A-
ALL AND SNOULAR that ceruti
o. plea* or parcel ol end and
prerriaaa etoMM lytig and being on
Me Sourh SUa ol Mail Stteet. In the
Town of Batumi. In the County ol
Olouoaaier and Pnwlnee ot New
Brume**, bounded and deaorkad
BEGINNNQ • a poht on the
•outti tide ot Mak) are* oharelha
WeMfHly MOe) ••• Ol laVtd> tofTTWfty
owned by Elan Whaa Meraeot* tie
taM (treat: ihence In a eeeMrty
dtretluii etong ti* eouth tide In* of
Main Street lorty-lour toet: Itwmoe kt
a Mutheny dVecMon and el rtgM
angle* to tie eouti atde Ine olUiti
St^Mt •bdy^feWM (87) VMti ttwnov
e*Mrlyandp*ral*tlolheiouthalda
ma ol MM) Street tarty-tour (44) leal
QMottja iimiirjy eMe toe oljejy*
tteVOOV h ft nofwMnjf ovKtton MonQ
th»»aa»erV«tdelneolt»le»EJ»jn
AUTOS FOR SALE
1968 Beaumont ConverH-
ble, black « white, good
running order. Best offer.
542-0404.
1978 T-Top Trans Am for
sale or trade. Price negoti-
able. Cal 548-S242.
1 980 Monza Spyder, 305. 4
spd. $750. 1960 Chevy
Van. 305. $350. 1965
Chevy Elcamlno $2, BOO
546-4222 or 548-5357.
1960 Trans Am, very good
condition. Asking price
$2.500. Cal 546-5673.
1961 Firebird, auto, asking
$2,700. Or will trade for 'A
ton truck. Very good condi-
tton. 546-2672.
1964 Ponttac Sunblrd. 4
cyl, NEW paint & tires
$3,100. OBO. Call
546-4279 or 548-3794.
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products. Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request.
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSID£
CHRYSLER DODGE LTl
Si. P0MT Avf. Pn.
OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices onour good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
546-3977
SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD.
Clifton
Whfcrt property to th* «Mh (U*
IneofMaloareelihty-etirenleetlo
ihe piece at beginning
AND HAVNO BEEN APPflOVtO
lor relation toy J. O. Oreenocgh.
Development anew lor tt» c*y oi
BattiuM, on th* tstidey ol Oaober.
A.D . 1973 at ihown In a Deed M
Mak) Rea»y Ud . from Kenny tatty
LU . dated in* 12lh day ol October.
A.D.. 1(73 «x) replelered In th*
RegWryOaice mend tor die County
of Qk>uc**l*r on In* 22rxJ day ol
October. A.D , 1073 m Norrtoer
4*4*4, of Volume 373. «Pa0ee MO
to 542
AND BEING t» Mm. land and
prerrteeeai conveyed lo LlndalCon-
•ructon LI** Irom Linda Sawie by
Deed dated th* 23 day otJune, A.O..
1<71 and raoMmd In th. FtagMry
Office In and to th* County ol
QkMOMMr on in* 27th day ol Jun*.
A.D . IB78 ai Nurttiar 91388. ol
^plum* 864, al Page* 13» lo 13«.
FUNERALS
FUNERAL
MacPherson-Daigle
Th* funeral tervtce lor Mn.
Laura Joanna MacPherton
Daigte ol Mddto River who died
July 20. 1991 wai h*M Aug.
isi, 1901 from Evangel Rente
cossl Church with Rev Wayne
McfWIy offidaHng.
RaarJngt were done by Rev .
Wayne McNaty. Hymn* were
by Ihe congregation and in
duded •ItouUnu Mim A Tfc*
Old Runtd Craw'. Sola it:
Brent Scott seng -Stntti Of
Golf which h« had written
himself. Organist wat Mr*.
Wendy Wood.
Pallbearers were Jack
MacKay. Dave Wood. Danny
Godin, Brant Soon. Jacques
Aube ft Real Couture.
Th* piper wat Mark MacOo-
nald from Loggieville and the
selections playad war*
'Lmin'i LfnttKi- . 'Flnurt Of
TTtt FoniT A *Am*»im Greet" .
Retalives and friends attend-
ing from out-of-town war* from
Toronto, Ont.; Cornwall, Oil .
Truro. N.S.; Fredenoon. N.B.;
Moncton, N.B.; Falrv*J*, N B.;
Rivervww. N.B.; Saint John.
N B. 1 Othewa. Ont
CrfrfnaQOfi Wtowod in Mono-
LOTS FOR SALE
Building lot at Kant Lodge
Beach, 100x100 ft Oppo-
site Beachside on Jacques
Carter Or $11.000 Call
548-3111.
FOR SALE
Beautifully wooded,
3 acre lot in quiet
subdivision in Dun-
lop, across from
Guignard Aquatiqufl,
10 minutes from
downtown Bathurst.
Lot is ready to build
onl For information
call
783-7373
LOT FOR SALE
Prime building lot. 200'
wide x 750 daap, '/•
deared from main road lo
river, located in North Teta-
gouche Financing avail-
able 548-2751 or
54^2496
Locaied In Plough Waters,
near Recreation Captre.
Partly landscaped. 242 x
180. Call 548-3478.
Lot for sale 100 x 242. Big
River Bathurst, N.B.
548-2513.
LAND FOR SALE
A VENDRE
Terrain A vendre,
Duntop Sud. 5 acres.
$15,000. negotiable
546-8192
FUNERAL
Josephine Roy (Drolet)
Th* funeral ma** for Joaa-
phine Roy (Drolet) of 21S St
Patrick Street wtxj died June
30, 1901 was heM in Bathurst
from Holy Family Church with
Rev. Lftvi Arseneault officiat-
ing. Assisting were Rev. Akttnc
Roy and Rev Maurice Leger.
Reading* were done by Ro-
land Hebert Hymn* were by
Ih* church choir.
Pallbearers war* John Du
gas. No* Leger, Claude Roy.
Allan Roy. Reginald Roy and
L*on Pauiin.
Relative* and friend* attend-
ing from out-of-town were from
Montreal. P. a. Ricrnbuaou . N
B . AlardViUe, N. 8 * sur-
rounding area*.
Interment was In the West
Bathurst cemalary.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1979 Ford Super Cab 250
4x4, needs body work.
$1 ,500. 1983 Toyota Tercel
SR5 4x4, needs body work
$1.500. Both In good run-
ning condition 548-6737 or
546-3726.
1962 Chevy % ton with
cap. $4,000. 1986 Mitsu-
bishi Montero 4x4. $6,000.
Call 546-3278.
1989 QMC 1/2 ton truck,
35O motor. Fully equipped
70.000KM. With cap.
783-8292.
For Sate 1977 Chev. 1/2
ton, 6 cyl, 3 spd columne
shifts, cap Ind. Also 7 n
snow plow equipped witti
electric pump, plow frame &
lights. 542'1611 alter
4:30pm.
LAND
FOR SALE
lot on
Youcjlinll Drive;
r.-:goti.-|hl<;
ri call
548 5133 or
546 1208
r 6pm
Land for sale In St Anne.
546-2316.
MUST SELL
cnt<;d no.ir Guignnrd
»ol in fiuignnrd Suhdi
ItilOp) Ap|
ipm
546-4537
Serviced double lot for sate
In South Bathurst. Call
548-4635.
Terrain boise, region
RobertviHe, 25 acres. Bon
Prix. 783-3113.
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
1974 Golden Falcon travel
trailer, 28 ft with back bed
room. $8,000. Call
548-2745 or 5484817
MOBILE HOME
FOP SALE
i A
546-1208 aflci 6 p m.
Clean 2 Bedroom 175
Lakeside Dr. Kent Pond
Park. Newer fridge, stove &
air conditioner. Any reason
able offer. Re/Max agent
Call Sandra Guard
546-4655.
Renovated mobile home.
New iyl siding, roof 4
cement foundation. 14 x 60
plu* 32 x 8 exteneon. 2
bedrooms, wood & oil heat,
12 x 2O wired shed. Fridge,
stove A blinds remain
Large toi Main Rd, Belle-
dune. $45,OOO 522-2866
Was $10.500. Now
$16,500. mobile only.
Charming, well kept 2 bed-
room. Fridge, stove a mini-
blinds incl. St Anne, Bath
urst 546 4698 Sadie
CAMPS FOR SALE
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
Camp for sale, fully furn-
ished, 0 Mile West area
546-8437.
ROOMS FOR RENT
2 rooms for rent For more
Information, call 546-6324
Beautiful large rooms to
lent with quiet non smoker
Furnished, next to Metro
poMan Store. 540-4666.
Furnished room, TV &
cable ind St Peter Ave.
$200 ./mo Full Mtehen pri
vseges. reserve now for 1st
of Sept 546-3761
Looking for mature female
non smoker to share house
wiBi two girls As of Sept
1st Please cat! 546-2150
or 548-3158
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street. 259 King
Ave , and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
AUTOS FOR SALE
1960 Chevete Malibu, 2
door. Cal 546-2168.
1983 Honda Accord for
sale, asking price $3,6OO.
Call 546 4945
1064 Buick LeSabre. Mint
condition. 546-1000.
1961 Ford Mercury Cou-
gar. Oood condition.
783-4732.
1961 Honda, black In ookx.
'92 Inspection & plates Call
783-2336
1961 Monte Carlo 305 HO
chrome wheels, new tires,
winter tires. Alpine Am/Fm
cassette Many new parts
$3.000. neg. 546-9966.
1 982 Chevy Citation, 4 cyl. ,
sld. Cal 783-8301.
1982 Ponttac J 20OO, auto ,
hatchback, new rebuild en-
gine. PW. very good condi-
tion. Safety Inspection until
May '92. $2.500 548-4279.
1984 Pony, very good
cond., asking $2,500. neg.
7838046
Petit Rocher Nord. 296 Ruo
Principal. Chambres &
touer 783-8825
Furnished room, laundry
facilities provided Park-
wood Heights 548-2089 or
548 8548 leave message
Room tor rent. Near Belte
dune. Cal 783-7371 after
Spm ask for Raymond
Room for rent, wall to wall
carpel. Kitchen privileges
Non smoking men only.
542-9849.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and downtown. Kitchen la
dltfes. Cal 546-9621
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pros sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
a discutBf.
542-2864 apres 5 hrs
Commercial building,
near Deresford Trans
Csnada. Price neg.
542-2864 after 5p.m.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
1985 Honda Prelude, red, 5
speed, power sunroof, PB.
excellent condition $5.500
548-2018 after 6pm.
1986 Nissan Mrcra Very
good cond. Best offer ac-
cepted. 548-9907.
1967 Honda Accord EXI.
63.000KM Fully loaded.
excellent con Warranty still
valid. Asking $10,5OO. Call
548-3351.
1987 Mercury Topaz, 5
spd. 4 drs, air, low mileage,
very good condition.
$4,900 neg. Call 548-3794
or 546-4279
For Sato by Tender. 1967
Nissan 4x2 '/. ton extra
cab. Contact Ron at
548-9921 Highest bid not
necessarily accepted.
AUTOS FOR SALE
• SALES
• SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beresford
M8-4515
NOTICES
CORRECTION NOTICE
In the Woolco 'Back to School" flyer. Men's Wear
Dept., on page 5, Reebok & Converse T-Shirts $16.
are not available Also Brooks windsuit $40. not as
illustrated in flyer
Sorry foe any inconvenienca this may have-
caused.
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place. 270 Douglas
Ave For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, reedy for occu-
pancy 666 i 1.150 sq
ft Prime location King
Ave. Excellent price,
main floor, street front,
near Post Office
5413-6604
546-6430 itter 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6p.m.
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAQE SPACE to rent -
Locaied at 100O Si Peter
Ave, (lower level). Avail-
able from March 15/81 Ap-
prox 3,200 sq. n. Ortve In
ramp from ground level.
High ceilings with few ob-
structions Cal 546-6866
for further Information
8A— The Northern Light. Wed., Aug. 14. 1991
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 Bedroom basement apt.
Mennessy St Fridge, stove
ft uulitms incl Suttabte tor 1
pefson No pels. $350/mo
S48 2745 Of 54»4617
1 Bedroom apt lor rant.
furnished, available Imme-
diately. Also rooms tor rent,
man only. Call 5466656
1 bedroom furnished base
men! apt, unheated Ideal
for 2 students. 667 Appteby
Street. $360. mo.
7833512.
1 bedroom apt near hospi-
tal. Fridge & stove ind
Private entrance & drive-
way $300 mo 546-5115.
1 bedroom bachelor apt.
Complete with furniture.
Manor Park 546-4680
1 Bedroom apt. Riverside
Or With fridg* a stove
Unheated Call 546-4281.
1 a 2 Bedroom apis, In
apartment complex, near
NBCC & downtown. Call
LOU|« at 546 9621
1 Bedroom apt. Downtown
area, fridge 4 stove Ind.
$385./mo. Heeled. Abso-
lutely no pels. 546-5176.
2 bedroom apt. Laundry
room, cable, fridge a stove
Ind. Avail. Sept. 1st $375
mo. unheated Parkwood
Heights. 546-1106.
2 Bedroom basement apt,
large windows, fridge &
stove Ind. Washer/dryer
hook-up. Must be quiet and
non smoker. $375. /mo.
Bee. NOT Ind. 546 0736
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
JOBS$ JOBS$ JOBS$
Are you bored? Need extra cash? Call the job line
Guaranteed hourly wage, fun atmosphere, bonus
incentives. Call for your personal interview.
548-3099
188 Man Street, FreneUe Mall
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Danny's Inn & Conference Centre wM be requiring
the services of Hostesses to work tuft-time. Duties
include food and beverage service in their coffee shop,
dining room and conference centre. Applicants must
be bilingual
Combined wages and gratuities make this an
excellent opportunity for a desirable income. Also
included is s company medical insurance plan includ-
ing denial and other fringe benefits.
Applicants should apply in person at Danny s on
Friday, Aug. 16, 1991 between the hours of 10:00 a.m.
& 12 noon.
DANNY'S
INN* CONFERENCE CEKTHE
INSTRUCTEUR EN CUISINE
Le College oommunautairs du Nouveau- Brunswick -
Bathurst charche a staber un inventaire de personnes-
ressouroes miereseeac a renseignement dans la
formation de courts duree en cuisine
Ce paste patera un del a urw personne intsressee a
la formatxxi des adultes dans le secteur de la cuisine.
L ensetgnant survra un programme pra-etatN pour let
divers cours en cuisine. L'enselgnant donnera unt
pan* theorique et une parts pratique.
Nous mvitons les candidatures de personnel ayant
complete un COOTS de ouWns de base eVou cuJsins
avance et posted ant un certrficat de oompagnon en
cuisine La preference sera accordee au canoldat
ayant un minimum de tola snnses d experience dans
le mMer.
La connarssance du franca* pane et ecrit act essen-
EGAUTE CTACCES A L'EMPLCH
Veuilez faire parvenir vos demsndes su plus tard le 23
aoot 1991
Monsieur Bernard Blarvchard
Duecteur * radminisfraton
College communautaire du Mouveau- Brunswick
Case Postal* 266
Bathurst, NB E2A 322
New Jttft Brunswick
L-honorsbto Russel H.T. King. mMsfrs
Eneeninsment tuoerieur et Formation
k' Accord * Prelude ^
Is now accepting applications for a:
SALES REPRESENTATIVE:
Experience is preferred but not necessary. Must
be able to communicate in both official lan-
guages.
TECHNICIAN:
Preferred candidates must be licensed and have
some import experience.
BODYPERSON:
Must be licensed and be able to paint and
operate a frame straightener.
Experience and abilities will be rewarded with a
competitive remunerations and full benefits
package.
Bathurst Honda is a young aggressive automo-
bile dealership providing quality products and
service.
1680 Mlramlchl Avenue 548-4569
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Bilingual Secretary Wanted
Part-time employment
caii 1-753-51 42
after 6 p.m.
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
District scolaire no 41
Beresford, N.B.
1991-1992
ENSEIGNANT-E-S SUPPLEANT-E-S
Egalrte d'ucces A Pemploi
Homme ou femme
Le district scolaire no 41 raoavra las off res de
service das ens«ignant-e-s qui sont detenteurs-
detentrices du brevet d'enseignament et qui da
sirent faire 'e la supplaance.
Ceux et celles qui ont ete au service du district
scolaire no 41 durarrt la damiere an nee scolaire
devront renouveler leur demand*.
Les interesse-e-s fsront parvenir leur nom,
adresse, numero da telephone, qualifications at
annees d'experience au soussigne.
Maurice Doucat
Directaur general adjoint
District scolaire no 41
C. P. 1000
Beresford, N. B.
EOB 1HO
APARTMEKTS FOR RENT
Available Sept 1st. 2 bed-
room ap( In modem 4 unit
bukJing. Ctoae to City Cen
tor Stove a Iridge Ind
$400. mo. unheated
Ma 8389 after 5pm tor
appointment
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
par month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
APT. FOR RENT
E«c*«*nt location on Park-
Sid* Dr., Meal tor on* per-
son or couple. Vsry quiet,
dean 1 bright Fridge t
Hove. Available July 1st
546-3216
Appt 2 chambres A
coucher Tree bten decor*
Avec patto. 6 minutes dee
centres d'achats. $525.
mo NON chauftt nl edaJre.
Dtop. le lier septembre.
546-9129 ou 547-5048.
Appt disoonibto mainlen
ant 3 chambres A coucher.
Petlt-Rocher Nord. 1/2
sous sol 763-3206.
Available 2 bdrm. unhealed
apt, on Main St, Beres-
ford, $380 /mo For more
information cal 542-2024.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PICTURE
PHOTOGRAPHY & SALES ASSISTANTS
Busy portrait studio requires flexible part-tuna
people to learn a variety of duties including
photography and sales and some administra-
tion. If you are creative, enjoy children or have
any previous experience In retail sales this may
be the Job for you.
Putty paid training program will be provided for
all areas of sales and photography.
Potential for advancement Is available for the
right candidates. 'Ideal position for mature
individuals returning to the work fore*.
Apply in parson on:
August 15 4 16
10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
SEARS PORTRAIT STUDIO
Bathurst Mall
1300 St. Peter Avenue
HOME HEALTH
Vanier Medical Centre
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
Rewarding job for an individual up to the
challenge of working In the HOME HEALTH
CARE section of a busy drug store. Must be able
to work flexible hours.
We will provide training in areas such as:
Mastectomy, Ostomy, Incontinence and Diabe-
tic supplies.
Send resume to:
Shoppers Drug Mart
c/o Diane Gauthwr
325 Vanier Blvd.
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 3N1
WAITER/WAITRESS
required
• Food & Beverage Service
• Must be 19 years & older
• Some experience necessary
• Bilingualism an asset
Apply In person at:
PITCHER'S PUB
at the BO
939 St Peter Ave
546-6812
MERCHANDISING & SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR MAJOR CONSUMER PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURERS
As an Independent contactor, Ms opportunity is Ideal
for an individual seeking permanent pert time work
ottering:
Flexible working schedule
Generous hourly wage based contract
Administration expense reimbursement
Automobile expense reimbursement
Fax communication wkh head office
Discount purchase plan for dierrt product*
Candidates must possess strong setf-oonfidence and
an ability to work oVectfy wMn management and staff of
major Canadian retail stores in their territory
TERRITORY: Chatham
PAY RATE: $12.00 per hour
HOURS PER MONTH: 23.40 hours per month
PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO:
OPTIMUM MARKETING SERVICES INC.
129 CONSORTIUM COURT
LONDON. ONTARIO
N6E 2S8
PART-TIME
MERCHANDISER
4
Needed to service costume jewellery in retail
stores in Tracadie, Atholville, Bathurst and
Chatham. Candidate ideally should live in Tra-
cadie. Must have late modal year car, be wall
groomed & well spoken. Hourly wag* plus
mileage. Please fax resume to:
416-781-8793 or call 416-781-6686
Join Our
Team.
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME/PART TIME
INSIDE WORKERS
PLEASE APPLY AT:
Greco Donair
200 Main St
Bathurst, N.B.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 bdrm. basement apt.
Fridge A stove Ind Newly
renovated. Located on
Mines Road. Avail, immedi
ately $325 mo 546 0886
or 547-1158
2 Bedroom basement ap
for rent $385 /mo Cal
548-5764.
2 Bedroom apt. Rue Princt-
pale Beresford. Paved
driveway, pado deck, stove
A fridge Ind. $400/mo
Avail. Aug. 1st 548 48O4
2 Bedroom basement apt.
Washer, dryer, fridge A
stove Ind. $375 /mo Un-
heated. Call 547-1805
2 Bedroom apt for rent,
$360 /mo Heat A elec
NOT Ind. Call 546-9343.
2 Bedroom main floor apt,
Bridge St. Furnished, heat
A elec. ind Available Sept
1st $305./mo 548-2815
2 bdrm. modem unheated
basement apt, large win-
dows. $330. /mo. Avail
Sept. /I. 546-6568 or
546-5603
2 bedroom apt for rent,
fridge, stove, washer A
dryer Ind. Fireplace. Un-
heated. $350. mo
763-7517.
2 bedroom apt Very well
decorated With patio. 5
minutes from shopping
centers. $526. mo. Heat
and lights NOT Ind. Avail-
able September 1st.
548-0120 ou 547 5048
2 bedroom apt for rent In
Petit Rocher Available
Sept 1st 763-2156 after
6pm.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital, 2 bdrm.
apt, newly renovated,
fridge * stove Included.
balcony, $400./mo un-
Boras ford - one bdim.
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove Included,
WOO /mo heated.
546-4497
APT. FOR RENT
2 bedroom apt located In
Parkwood Heights, private
entrance, Ideal for couple
Unheated. Adults only.
SaSO.mo. 548-3008 after
8pm.
3 Bedroom duplex tor rent,
*415.Ano. Heat NOT bid.
Cal 548-3170.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts
Bachelor Apis only
546-4360
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue -1*2
bedroom apt., newly
renovated with hard-
wood toon, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge ft stove,
unheated. damage de-
posit required. Adult
building
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 am. - 6 p.m.
546-6631
PeW Rocher Sud • Appt 1
chambre a oouchsr. Entree
prtvee, poMe, refreger ateur
ft cable (net. Chauftt ft
•data*. Endrott trs* tran-
quHe. $360 mo 783-3759
Very bright new 2 bdrm
Duplex basement apt.
Fridge ft stove Ind. Plrvate
driveway A entrance.
$400. /mo. Utilities NOT
kid. Available Sept 1st
CsJI 546-2474.
Vtenneeu's apts available
around town, 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apts. Also bache-
lor's apts Call 548-8064 or
646-207B.
APT FOR RENT
..:iod
fJoilh Tel.igouchc.
548-0914
JOB OPPORTUNmES
Service rep. part-time,
children's accessories. Ma
jor dept More. Cal Lesley
1-410-363-1307 Coiect
BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES
Join oro ol CanefrV
gnwrinQ MfvfM InduitrtM
EARN 70-120K
In your own business
We need aggressive
business people who
like working with th«
public Investment Is re-
quired. Cal today, ask
tor Mark Son*
1-800468-5798
or 506-459-5939
Large 2 bedroom apt, hook
1 up for washer & dryer. Heat
4 elec NOT Ind. Private
entrance, room for storage.
$3 70. mo. 254 rue Jacques,
Beresford 546-5147 or
646-4364.
Modern 1 bedroom apt for
rent Heat A elect Ind..
furnished. Location 186
Main St. Cal 546-9742 or
546-5340 after 6 p.m.
New 2 bedroom apt avail-
able September 1st $200.
damage deposit. $445. mo.
Near malls. 546-8407.
Bachelor apt located In Be-
resford, fully furnished.
Available anytime.
546-6568.
Bachelor apt, completely
furnished, hot water,
•hower a tub, quiet location
King Ave., near post office.
546 6604 or after 5 p.m.
546-6430.
Bachelor apt near K Mart,
furnished, heat A etoc.. Ind.
$325 mo 646-3426 or
546-4660 or 546-3402.
Bathurst - 935 King Ave.
Large 3 bedroom apt sec-
ond floor, newly renovated
with many options.
$450 mo 763-2122.
BERESFORD - One bed-
room apt, furnished. Avail
able Aug. 16th. 542-2076.
BERESFORD- Appt a
louer. 2 chsmbres a
coucher. Prise pour
Isveuse/secheuse. Potte,
refrtgerateur A cable Indus.
$350 /mo Tel
6 hra.
546-9966
BE RESFORD - New 2 bed-
room basement apt with
patto door A deck, heat A
elec. Ind. No children, no
pets. Cal 646-9275.
appt neuf a louer, 2
chambres A coucher, poele
& refrigerate** Ind. Pas
chauffee nl eclalree.
$500 /mo 546-2002 (our,
546-3277 aorta 17 hrs.
Dereetad - Appt A louer 2
chambres a coucher.
Chauffe et eclairs.
$450 mo 542-2664 apres
6pm.
Beresford - 1 bedroom apt
available end of August.
NO pets. $290 mo
546-2394 or 546-9127
Bereeford - Duplex
ment apt 2 bdrms, storage,
fridge A stove, paved drive-
way, private entrance, uni-
ties NOT Ind. $4257mo
Aval. Sept 1st 542-1316.
Duplex neuf a louer, 2
chambres a coucher, haul
$480 Bas $400 Situer Be
restord, 932 Rue Jeflery.
763-2616, 547-5472.
Large 1 bedroom apt.
Kitchen, dining A Irving
room. A den. Large yard
St Anne's. Adults only.
$460 mo heat A elec. Ind.
846-2772.
HOUSES FOR RENT
1 bedroom, bath, kitchen A
living room together. Heat
A lights, fridge A stove.
Located In East Bathurst
$375/mo No pets Damage
deposit required. W J Cor-
mier Co Lie. 546-2526.
2 bedroom bungalow,
paved driveway, fridge, and
stove. Quiet area, Bridge
Street. $325/mo.
546-9336.
3 Bedroom house, St Anne
area, fridge A stove Ind.
Wood / oil heating. Swim-
ming pool. Available Sept
1st $525 /mo 548-2244
3 Bedroom bungalow,
Sunset Or area, $570 /mo
Heat elec., fridge A stove
Ind. Available Immediately
546-5374 after 6 pm.
3 bedroom bungalow.
Aval. Sept 1st Fridge &
stove Ind $575. mo. un-
heated. 546-5639 or
783-7393.
4 Bedroom Duplex for rent
in City. $4!0/mo Un
healed. Available Sept 1st.
Cal 546-3909.
6 bedroom house for rent,
unheated. $425. mo.
Please cal 546-0915 after
5pm.
Aval. Dec. 1st In Bridge St
area. 2 bedrooms, family
room, den. fireplace, pool
table, attached 2 car
heated garage Paved
driveways. $625. mo.
DUPLEX - Brand new, 3
bedroom bungalow, gar-
age, full tot excellent loca-
tion in East Bathurst, dose
to schools, church A shop-
ping. On Everett Cres.
$600 mo heat/hydro extra.
Avail. Aug. 1st 783-4013.
Maison complete a louer,
rue Berlin St. Anne.
$550. /mo. Appelez
546-5227.
duplex A louer, 3
chambres A coucher. Pres
de I'hopital $S40.mo.
548-4057.
Spacious 3 bedroom bun-
galow, Parkwood Heights.
$550/mo Utilities NOT
Incl. Avail. Sept. 1st.
546-9747 or 546-3892.
Winterized Cottage for rent
Youghal Beach. Starting
Sept 546-2743.
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom mobile home.
Fridge A stove ind. For rent
or for sale Call 548 2823 or
546-5770.
2 bedroom mobile home lor
rent, on Mbws Rd, with
a. $ 3 00 m o .
1.
2 bedroom mobile home for
rent. Cal S48-W67, leave
on machine.
Robertvllle - Mobile home
tor rent. 3 bedrooms, fridge
4 stove Ind. $3SO.mo. un-
heated. 783-4917
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Apartments for rent at Sunset Drive, Bathurst,
cable, fridge & stove included. Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available Immediately.
548-9310
NEW APARTMENTS
5-'. 8 ;
APTS. FOR RENT
2 bedroom apts., fridge & stove included
with laundry facilities. Situated on Chal-
mers Court & Sunset Drive. Adults only, no
pets. $385. /month. Call:
548-8193
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent. Available immediately. Located downtown.
Oat
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 5484654
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 bedroom house for rent.
Fully furnished, by River In Robertvllle.
Fireplace. $500. mo. Call
548-5252 or 546-2296
ask for Roger.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
New 3-bedroom bungalow in Sellavista Subdivi-
sion for rant, $725. par month, or for sale. Call:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
HOUSES FOR SALE
Owner is retiring
Executive) style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped lot with fruit trees. 6' x 12*
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much morel
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
548-3140
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordable price. No reason-
able offer refused. Serious buyers only. Call ,
548-3084 for an appointment.
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Dunlop dose to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150.
Completely renovated and In mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
Satellite d*h & receiver, tots of mature tees.
Must sal. moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
HOUSES FOR SALE
BATHURST • OLDER RE
NOVATEO HOUSE FOR
SALE BY OWNER. 1375
ROUGH WATERS. GOOD
PRICE. CALL 546-5153.
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
One bedroom apt, rue du
Pare, Beresford. Fridge ft
stove supplied. ttOO.mo.
unheated. Cai 648-2827.
One bedroom apt, for rent
available Sept 1st Down-
town. $375 mo unheated
648-6368.
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 bedroom house located hi
Rough Waters. Price ne-
gotiable. 546-3800 or
646-9784.
2 storey house In Beres-
ford, apt In basement.
$48,000. or reasonable of
fer 783-4017.
For saw or rent, 4 Bedroom
house, 1.0 acres of land.
Dunlop South Selling be-
low appraised value.
546-3278.
HOUSE FOR SALE
3 bedroom house, Acadian
style, hardwood floor*, oak
cupboard i, patto door, ttor-
Sshsd.tuly landscaped.
.900 negotiable.
Cai 542-1213
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
• - •
590 Archibald St./890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
House and garage tor sate.
Must be moved. Call
646-1600.
MUST SELL- Laplante
Road, 1 5 mln from town, 3
yrs. old. split entrance, dou-
ble oar garage, 3 bdrms. 2
baths, bum-in applanoas.
Asking $71.000 neg. Can
783-2623.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MLS SALES LEADER
GILLES ARSENEAU
Tha Northern New
Brunswick Real Estate
Board Is pleased to an-
nounca that Qillas
Arseneau of Canada
Trust/TriWayRamKyLtd.
is the recipient of the
Jury, 1991 MLS (Multi-
ple Listing Service)
award for Bathurst WM.
someone with •
NORTHERN UGHT
CL/SSIFIED AD
PtlOM 54*4491.
COTTAGES FOR RENT
Complolely furnished 2
bedroom cottage on beach
in Beresford, available im-
mediately 546-2706.
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 14, 1991— 9 A
COTTAGES FOR RENT
Large 3 bedroom cottage In
Befesford for rent in Au-
gust 540 5838
Large cottage, Kent Lodge
Beach. Available August
ITlh. 5482585.
Chalet a louer, Polnte
Verte, $300. par semaine, 2
chambres a coucher. Dis-
ponible 11 aoOt 783-4331.
783^8848
RESEAU/ NETWORK
.es Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee|
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St. Peter Ave. Alto at Supernal!
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday Aug. 18th 1991
From 2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
1587 RUE LJNCOUR ROAD ROBERT-
VILLE Come visit thli 14' x 64', 3
bedroom mobile home with full be.ee-
ment and Interior rebuilt. Situated on
• 150' x 500' lot
1680 ST. PETER AVE (EXCL) - Si-
tuated on a large scienic comer lot this
tour bedroom bungalow has a lot to
offer. Hardwood floors. Jacuzzi, den
and a partially fenced in lot with double
paved driveway are but a few. A must to
see. Call Now.
REDUCED - EAST BATHURST - 5
bedroom bungalow dose to amenities.
(EXCL) DOM your family require plenty
of bedrooms' Are you interested in
converting to a duplex? If so. come and
visit this horns in the city and within
walking distance from most amenities
The property is well landscaped and
fonced on the sides.
1129 VINCENT ST - Good location,
plenty of room, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
new flooring, large rec room, fenced in
lot, above ground pool with heat pump
are but a few features. Don't miss this
one. can now (MLS)
250 MARIE'S LANE - BERESFORD -
(EXCL) REDUCED - PRICED TO SELL
- 3 bedroom, IVi storey home in
Beresford. Some of the features are
new roof, new siding, new floors,
electric heat, dishwasher, electric range
to remain. All this to remain and more
priced In the 40's. Call now for details
NEW LISTING - Good starter home 24'
* 28' on a 150' x 200' foot lot New
cushion floor in kitchen and hallway
There are ample kitchen cupboards.
Home requires some minor renova
Sons. Call for more information (EXCL)
3-PLEX. 2000 VALLEE LOURDES DR
- Older building in good condition. This 2
storey older wdg consists of 2 - 3
bedroom apts and 1 - 2 bedroom apt
Being so dose to the hospital makes it
an ideal investment. Call now to see
how you can purchase. (EXCL)
NEW LISTING - 738 rue Principal, Petit
Rocher Home & depanneur. Ideal for
the person or persons who want to work
at home. The home features a large
bedroom, 2 full baths, large L.R.,
kitchen & dining. 2 additional bedrooms
could easily be finished in basement.
Ample parking space for convenience
store (EXCL)
BUILDING LOTS "ND ACRAGE -
Serviced & unserv»~ed in the Bathurst
area, Beresford, North & South Teta
gouche, Robertville. Dunlop, upshore &
downshore, whatever your needs we
should or can find one for you. Call for
information.
1067 WINTON CRES (MLS) - 3 bed-
room bungalow located near al ameni-
ties. 4th bedroom, family room and
laundry finished in basement. Reason-
able asking price. Call for showing.
SENIORS RESIDENCE and four bed-
room home, Allardvilte (EXCL) - An
excellent opportunity to run a business
from your own home. Situated on a 120'
x 120' tot SIB large well finished home
features an added 5 bedroom fully
furnished & equipped Seniors Resi-
dence that can accomodats- 10 people.
Call now for complete inforambon.
MAIN ST - BERESFORD - Apartment
blog & commercial premises, across
from Beresford Shopping Centre. Ex-
cellent Commercial location, with apt.
Revenues to help pay mortgage
(EXCL)
For information on these fen ngs and the many others we have please call one of our
Oalespenom land below.
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
548-9821
Gut Therlault
elites Arseneau
546-3864
783-2629
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Pent on Mickey 542-1809
DMlis Benoil Lsttanc 546-1200
FEATURE HOME
1215 VENJOT STREET
REDUCED- MLS -This immacutale home is
attractively landscaped and ready to move
Into. Extra bath with shower and specious
master bedroom. Totally fenced for your
children's safety. One block from etementry
school and perk. Well priced for fait sale. Call
Sandra Jean Qirard Today at 548-4655
CENTENNIAL STREET - EXCL Very nice. 4
bedroom, completely finished up and down
Reflect family home very dote to Parkwood
School. Don't miss this great buy. Call Bill
Connolly, TODAY.
MAGNIFICENT VIEW Of HARBOUR -Sea-
winds Subdivision. Totally finished base-
ment, second bath, patio, oarage, oak cup-
boards, only 7 years old (MLS) Call Sandra
Jean Qirard.
MAJOR LANE • CfTY BREEZES • Delight-
fully decora led -country charm. On the beau
ntul Bathurst hartxxjr features private lot-
above ground pool. Pricing is excellent tor
starter home. MLS Call Sandra Jean Girard
REMAX ResHy SERVICE
1428 St Peter Ave. SANDRA
Bsthurat, N.B. BOUDREAU
547-0007 w*342*
RIVERSIDE DRIVE - EXCL - 3 bedroom sto-
rey and s half in West Bathurst Quiet subdivi-
sion. Home has been reoentrty renovated.
Priced in the SO'i it's one of today's beat
buys Call Sandra Boudreau tor more Info al
546-3428.
RIVERBANK DRIVE - Riverfront lot Is s rare
find. Huge master bedroom. Loads of oak
cupboards, built-ins - P -.ing is reduced" Call
Sandra Jean Girard 546-4655 MLS.
ON? YEAR OLD - Large 3 bedroom bunga-
low with new home warranty Priced In the
SO'*. All vinyl floors. You'll want to see this
one. Call Sandra Boudreau lor more Informa-
tion.
LOOKI • EXCLS Easy to own - smaller than
normal downpayment. Beautifully cared for
large home on 100' kx with attached garage
has all you could ask for In convergence and
comfort. Hardwood floors - built-in
appliances, rec room, bar, woodslovs, brick
BBQ. Don't miss this opportunity to visit
Enquire about the special financing avail-
able. Call Sandra Jean Girard
NEW LISTING
1 6 acres prime land -Beachfront- 350' Iron
tags. For a great buy - eel BUI Connolly for
details.
BELLEDUNE - CURRY DRIVE • 2 bedroom
recently renovated, 2 acres with private
beach. Completely landscaped. Don't miss
this one. Call BUI Connolly for details (MLS).
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - EXCL - Buy s
future 1 1 Ticket and Tabacco booth in Mall can
provide good salary plus equity build up. Call
Sandra Jean Girard.
BILL SANDRA MARC
CONNOLLY G1RABD p,cOT
546-2373 5464655 546-28*6
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
2110 BRIDGE ST. • 88.500 - Open concept.
v/i year old 3 bedroom bungalow, with
garage Exceptionally well built home. This
home wil satisfy any new owner. Can for
more infonnason.
934 HAY CUES. • EXCL • M.SOO Parkwood
Heights, large comer lot and home for a
growing family. Hardwood floors, finished
basement, treed lot, garage, etc.
2450 BRIDGE ST. • iXCL • M.OOO - 3
bedroom home with garag*. Can tor a show
Ing.
WATERFRONT HOMES IN MIDDLE RIVER
• EXCL • Fishing, swimming In summer,
skating, cross country skiing, etc., In winter, at
your door with either of thsse beautiful homes
and properties Showings are s mutt to
capture the many teamresi
1»M BRIOOC ST. • EXCL - SS.OOO - 26
acres with older 2 storey, 3 bedroom home.
Home has new wiring, plumbing, sheetrock,
etc Priced to sel.
Help tor parents en the gel - Your answer
for all the transportatton of the children with
your choice of slihsr BM Murray Ave. or 680
King Ave. Close ID si schools, arena, theatre,
curing, etc.
202 ALLISON CUES. • EXCL - M.OOO. -
Brick exterior bungalow. Re-done hardwood
floors, new kitchen flooring, Interior main floor
re painted In June Close 10 al shoppy and
bustness amenMss.
JANEvULE - MLS - Commercial building on
1 acre land. Concrete block construction
suitable for automobile business, or wareh-
ousing. Can for more Information.
1360 CENTENNIAL ST. - MLS - (mmacukite
home, dose to schools. Basement apartment
has s rsntal Income. _
MOBILE HOMES • MLS - Kent Trailer Park"
NORTH TETAQOUCHE - MLS - Three
reasons to buy tit homel Swimming pool,
attached garage, 78,800.11 _
GROVE HLLS/D- MLS -Superior location
overtooking the harbour and city lights I A fine
homo wih Mfwoui •tofttOet
and excellent yard Tor family fun. We would
like you to see this well designed home.
QUEEN ELIZABETH DR. - MLS - "ON THE
BEACH* • This executive home has s good
expression of style and comfort, inside an
outside. Can for detailed Information.
LAND - LAND
Janeville Road -
LAND • MLS - EXCL.
Riverside Dr. - St. Anne.
JEAN STREET
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
548-5274 or
5480000
Asso(^e Broker r^wort
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Homlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Jean Street 548-5274
Lorna ,M»KDona{d 546-6954
L^ REALTY
itM IMS 10 *••*• o' •••> tsUls &•>*«•
OFFICE 548-8866
RES. 546-6717
PAGER 1-558-7488
FOR SALE
FLORINE RUTLEDGE
3 level Parkwood Brick and vinyl, at- Parkwood Heights
Heights (MLS) Price tached garage, 2 bed MLS Prjce 70'S
80's apart. (MLS)
Beresford (MLS)
Price 70's.
West Bathurst. MLS BC Cedar (MLS)
Price 70's Prlce 13CXs
St. Peter Ave. Exten Solid brick, waterview, 3 5 apartment unit,
sion (MLS) Business bed apart. (MLS) (MLS) LaPlante
5 minute* to Bathurst Off Youghall, MLS
(MLS) Inground pool Income property
Parkwood Heights, 2
bed apart (MLS)
Parkwood Heights.
MLS Price 70's
Executive 4 level (MLS)
Price 150's
Front spirt (MLS)
West Bathurst
CALL FLORINE RUTLEDGE 546-6717
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
RESIDENTIAL
VANIER BLVD (EXCU An elegant
home with lots of class Dining area
overlooking the sunken dining room
Fireplace for ambiance Garage for
convenience. Call Adrtenne
DUNCAN STREET (EXCU Beauth
fully modernized bungalow. Country
decor Hardwood floors, oak cup-
boards. Romantic Victorian - style
front porch Adrlenne
THE PRICE IS RIGHT!! Cozy 3 bed
room home located on Jacques
Street, only 10 years old just ready
and waiting for you Call Karen Excl
THREE BEDROOM 4 level spit home
situated In Sea Winds Subd Extra
large lot. double paved driveway are
but a few of the extras (Excl) Call
W)NTON CRESCENT Exclusive loca-
tion - 4 bedroom. 2 bedroom apt
with separate entrance good condi-
tion (MLS) Carta.
1 340 JOHNSTON AVE 6 bedrooms,
garage. 100x100 lotsauna. fireplace
MLS. Reduced Carta
RFVERBANK 4 bedrooms, fireplace,
beautiful condition on the bank of
the river, many improvements (Excl)
Corta.
MINES ROAD Bungalow excellent
condition, beautiful lot. garage Pr-
iced In 50's for a quick sole (MLS)
Carta.
S —MINUTE WALK to Porkwood
Heights Elementary School Great
starter home has hardwood floors.
paved driveway, landscaped lot
$71.000. Can Carol (MLS)
WALKING DISTANCE TO BEACHI
Enjoy quiet relaxed surroundings in
this immaculate bungalow with acre
lot on Chrehe St . Beretford. Three
bedroomi. vinyl siding, family room
Call Carol. (Excl)
VAN TASSELL 4 bedroom bunga-
low, hardwood floors. EBB Price In
70's. (Excl) Call Mono
PRINCESS DRIVE 4 bedroom. 2
storey home, new vinyl, siding, near
al amenity. Excl Call Mono
ALLISON CRE8. Reduced 2 storey
home, double lot, hardwood floors
EBB heat, near all amenity. (MLS) Call
Mono.
RESIDENTIAL
LOOKING FOR A FRIENDLY neigh-
borhood, don't look any further
Make an appointment today to see
th> large bungalow in Squire Pork
Karen (Excl)
COMMERCIAL
ST. PATRICK ST. Triplex - Great
income property Priced in 50' s (MLS)
Call Mono.
WE HAVE SEVERAL COMMER
CIAL properties listed for sale For
more information call Chortle
TAX SERVICE BUSINESS in opera
ton for 2 years, has excellent growth
potential. Add onto existing business
or start a new career Training pro-
vided. (MLS) Call Renee
LAND
BUILDING LOT In Dunlop Country
Estate. IK acre. Picturesque area.
SI 0.500.00. (MLS) Franc ine
LOOKING AHEAD? We have 35
acres of land waiting to be deve-
loped Located In a serviced area
Consider the possibilities (MLS) Call
Renee
HOME BUILDERS » SPECULA-
TORS we have 8. 1 acre lots In
Stonegate Subd.. Youghc* toted for
sole. Inquirer* welcomed, financing
i. Col Gerald or r
CHARLES VIENNEAU tAnc. Mgr >
MMS71
GERALD DBYSOALE $44-5818
pager 1-5S* 3248
CAROL ALBERT S4*-«094
pag*r 1-556-6319
CABLA IOUCHARD 540-4628
1-556-5454
546-6742
546-9376
546-5635
546-9571
.547-1094
MONA PAYNE
ADRIENNE PtTRE
RENEE MJRAGUA
KAREN VIENNEAU
FRANCME FOURNIER
WEEKEND AGENT
Acfrienne Pitre
546-9376
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
n u s T co
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Agent on 24 hour answering service.
Kcu/tonc
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Aug. 18, 1991
1:30 pm - 4:00 p.m.
Beret-
ford Foulem Subdivision,
unique design, hrsi time in
Bathnnt. Brand new.
Impressive entrance with
flowcentre. Lots to cup-
boards. Jacuzzi. 100 > 125 ft
lot. Executive Irving at 99.5OO.
no GST No GST. You wont
regret a visit
ford No GST. 4 bedroom, rec
room, 2 baths, large kitchen/
built-ms. Jacuzzi. (301-6)
• • 1
Rue du Moulin. Nlgidoo
Extra large kitchen, cosy rec
room, very private backyard.
near beach. (455-6)
Rus Morrison, Beresford
Large tot with pool, 4 bed
room, rec room, kitchen with
built-in appliances.
Large rec room. 3 bed-
roomon mota level. (334-6)
DupUx on comer lot In
Beresford which could be
zoned commercial. (396-6)
MLS North Teteaouehe 5
bedrooms. 2 bath, new
flooring and kitchen
cabinets (401-14)
. etely r*nov>t«d in
West Bathunt. Near future
oort coune. 4 bedroom,
fireplace, hardwood floon.
rec room and den, fotmd
dining, garage. (490-4)
« uilful view of Bale c
Chaleur. 3 bedroom. 2
bath. den. modem kitchen
with 3 steps up to lying
room. 2 car garages
(44W) MLS
N - Hkne»-
FORO 2 bedroom duplex 3
yra. old. Large kitchen with
bland and nook. Bella Vista
Subd. (436-4 MLS)
Renovated 3 bedroom.
targe kitchen. New electric
ponel and heating
(397-11)
with dra-
matic entry. 3 bedroom 2
bath, rec room, and extra
modem kitchen. (491-4)
MLS.
West Bethurst 250 ft. lot. 4
bedroom, remodeled
kitchen, beautiful land-
scaping, carport, garage,
asking S80.1 (487-4)
yr. old overlooking
Beresford Basil. Featuring
oak cupboards and 2 bed-
rooms (406-11)
COMMERCIAL LAND 1
acre tot adjacent to medi-
cal center off Sunset O.
and near Bathunt hospital
(489-4) MLS
LAND UPPER SHEIIA
Beautiful river lot appx ]
rnHe from road to itver,
Mostly treed. Asking
$29.50000 (46ft-7 MLS)
• bedroom. 2 bath, rec
jom. walking distance to
schools In Beresford.
OLDER HOIME Commer-
ctalpoiilbsltlei.fhBlH sto-
rey sits on a 75' x 315' tot
with option to get adja-
cent lot which Is the same
sbe to give total of over 1
acre. What a commercial
lot that could be
(4804MLS)
space needed In this 1S6B
*q ft . 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
living room, cozy den.
large kitchen (447-4) MLS.
VACANT LOT 200' x 180'
situated close to beach m
Points Verte. Ideal for
building your summer or
permanent residence, with
spectacular view of BAJE
OE CHALEUR. Close to HWY
134. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Asking
$12.000.00 and negoti-
able.
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 - 2 to 4 p.m.
40 OAK STREET,
BERESFORO
Large 3 bedroom
mobile home. (MLS)
HOSTESS: Norma
Aube 783-8300
SQUIRE PARK MLS
Florine 546-6717
26 ACRES (MLS)
Norma 783-8300
REDUCED MLS
Gerald 546-9296
BEACH HOME 3 bed
room
Norma 783 8300
Perkwood Heights
MLS Linda 548 8866
Two Storey. (MLS)
Gerald 546 9296
WATERFRONT
$120's (MLS)
Florine 546-6717
LAC LA FLECHE
MLS Linda 548 8866
REDUCED MLS
Gerald 546 9296
BERESFORD MLS
Linda 548-8866
BERESFORD MLS
Moira 546-2273
BERESFORD, MLS
Linda 548-3600
Desperation-is sens
IEXCLI Moira 546-2273
$57.500 (EXCL)
Norm* 783 8300
REDUCED
Moira 546-2273
Beginner's Dream
(MLS) Claude
546-27B8
Quiet Relaxing
Surrounding (Excl)
Claud* 546-2796
Velus for SM.800.
IMLS) Clauds 546 2798
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD
MANAGER
WTTHUU ROT
MOM SOYIE
546-2273
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVE
UN 04
548-3600
uim near
1-237-5696
»"«
783-8300
JACKIf FRBtETTE GCFULO
783-4721 546-9296
ROSK svnaxg CUMKMQM
546-6717 546-2798
10A The Northern Light Wed.. Aim. 14. 1WI
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1195 OCEAN RIDGE
3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 80% basement finished, utility
room, rec room, dining room, paved driveway, shed
546-1393
FOR SALE BY OWNER
852 rue Cartler, Bella Vista
4 bedroom bungalow, complete basement finished, i'/.
bathroom, utility room, large den, patio, paved driveway.
$89,000 Call:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
Member of the Multiple Listing Service
GLOUCESTER JUNCTION RD
New listing. Exd. Cozy 3-4 bed-
room house with fireplace Large
front and side patio with sliding
glass doors Detached log garage
Home situated on a 1 acre country
tot All this and more. Priced in the
miH 50's
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghall Beach offering a panar-
amic view of Bay and Peters River
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appro
aated
546-9913
FAX 546-6144
able Aug. 29
ELEGANT, comfortable, 3 bed
JASON AVEI>;
gouche)
(North Teta-
1 .id swimming
many extras Priced
in 80's (hxd.)
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT in
downtown Bathurst, 3 newly reno-
vated spacious apartments with
the additional income of a triple A
rental for the whole main floor.
King Avenue. (Exd.)
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
including 18 unit Motel, commer-
cial income property in Downtown.
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper
EXECUTIVE home for rent avail- ties. (Exd).
BUILDING LOTS, Wood lots or
recreational lots available lor your
room, formal dining, large country consideration.
style kitchen located downtown BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE.
dose to schools and aU amenities. Spacious 3 bedroom house with
$69.500 Priced for quick sale.
INCOME GENERATING PROP-
ERTY on Youghall Drive This
property has a 4 bedroom apart
ment with formal dining room on
large family room. Priced in the
the main level with a 3 bedroom
basement apartment. Directly
across from the Community Col-
lege Excellent opportunity to have
your rental cover your mortgage
payment. (Exd.)
NEW LISTING ST. PATRICK
STREET - This charming older
home features 4 bedrooms, formal
dining room, large country size
kitchen wiht the convenience of
being close to the schools, park or
downtown shopping. Excellent
staiter home. (Exd.)
EXECUTIVE HOME in North Teta-
BUILDING LOT on Notre Dame goucheteaturt; approx. a acres ot
Street in Doucet Subd. Th* 70 x i^ 4 (g^ bedrooms, formal
VAL WARD
546-3110
BILL NOBLE HUGH CURRIE
548-2808 546-9309
100 tot is completely landscaped djning room i^ roorn ^ fire-
and giving the right home would
offer a spectacular view of Bath-
urst Harbour
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
LYDIA VALLE
546-6710
2 family rooms and much
(Exd.)
BARBARA
GUGGENHEJUER
AGENT 546-4 196
FAX
Hi! Cm Uolra Boyle,
and I sell real estate for
Keyttorve Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 549-2273.
Hi! I'm Norm* Aube,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 7834300.
Mil Cm Linda Wi»e-
man, and I sell real
estate for Keystone
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
548-3600.
Mil I'm Theresa
McLsughlsn, and I sell
real estate for Tri-Wsy
Really. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3686.
Hi) I'm Claud*
Blinchard, and I sell
real estate tor Key-
stone Realty. Can I be
of service to You? Call
546-2798.
Mil I'm Kim Clsrke,
and I sell real estate for
Century 21. Can I be of
service to You? Call
548-2018.
REALTOR'
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR*
Suddenly It's s buyers market In Real Estate
Now i* the time to begin the carelul selection process
ol choosing exactly the right home to fit your needs.
Your choice of real estate agents is just as important
Here are some of the fine real estate professionals
who serve our area They are ready, willing, and able to
help you make one of the most important decisions of
your Hie... Buying your home.
Hi) I'm Suzanne Lan-
telgne, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 5464175.
Hil I'm Mike Ri-
chardson, and I sell
real estate for Century
21 Lan-Do Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 783-8203.
Hil I'm BUI Noble,
and I sen real estate for
Bayshore Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 548-2808.
Hil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546-6094.
Hil I'm Gerald Olsen,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-0296.
Hil I'm Claudette
Mahals, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be ol service to You?
Call 546-8081.
Hil I'm Sandra
Boudreau, and I sell
real estate for Re Max
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3428.
Hil I'm Karen
Vlenneau, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9571.
Hil I'm Phyllis
Green, and I sen real
estate for Fleet Realty
Ltd. Can I be of service
to You? Gall 548-9640.
Hil I'm Luclen Du-
guay, and I sell real
estate for Trl-Way Re-
alty. Can I be of service
to You? Call 546-8491.
Hil I'm Adrlenne
Pltre, and I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? CaH
546-9376.
Hil I'm Florlan
Boucher, and I sen real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727-4148.
Hil Cm Bob
Hornlbrook, and I sell
real estate for Fleet Re-
alty Ltd. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-5039.
Hil I'm BUI Connolly,
and I sell real estate for
Re Max Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2373,
Hil I'm Dsnlse Be-
nolt LaBlanc, and I sell
real estate for Trl-Way
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-1200.
Hil I'm Florlne Rut-
ledge, and I sell real
estate for Ksystons
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-6717.
REALTOR'
BE PART OF THE
WINNING TEAM
A vote for Marcelle Mersereau will
give Bathurst the innovative lead-
ership it needs. Consider these
achievements:
• City councillor
• Member Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal board
• First female president Bathurst
Toastmasters Club
• Regional director, N.B. Dept. of
Health and Community Services
• Small business owner/operator
• Member of board of directors Holy
Family Credit Union
• President of N.B. Home Economics
Association
• One of the founders of Bimbo Day
Care Center
• President of Cafeteria ESN-PDJ
• Board of directors Nepisiguit Eco-
nomic Conference
• Regional director, N.B. Dept. of
Income Assistance
• Project director N.B Red Cross and
Dept. of Social Services
• Consultant to N.B. Housing
• Regional supervisor "N.B. Grown"
program
• Regional supervisor for the N.B.
Dept. of Agriculture
Vote Mersereau
MISONS i
GAGNANTS
En votant pour Marcelle Mersereau
on procurera a Bathurst le leadership
innovateur dont la ville a besoin.
Considerez les realisations suivantes:
• Membre du conseil de ville
• Membre du conseil d'administration de
I'Hopital regionale Chaleur
• Premiere femme presidente du Bathurst
Toastmasters Club
• Directrice regionale du ministere de la
Sante et des services communautaires
• Proprietaire/gestionnaire d'une PME
1 Membre du conseil d'administration de
la Caisse populaire Ste Famille
• Presidente de I'Association des Spe-
cialistes des arts menagers, du N.-B.
• Membre fondatrice de la gorderie Bimbo
• Presidente de la cafeteria ESN-PDJ
• Membre de conseil d'administration de
la conference economique Nepisiguit
• Directrice regionale du ministere provin-
cial de I'Aide au revenu
• Directrice des projets de la Croix-Rouge
et du ministere de la Sante et des services
communautaires du N.-B.
• tonsultante aupres d Habitation N.-B.
• Directrice regionale du programme
«Culfive au Nouveau-Brunswick»
• Directrice regionale pour le ministere de
('Agriculture du N.-B.
Votons Mersereau
Register before 2 p.m.
Sunday. August 18th
For transportation
548-2592
Pour le transport
inscrivez-vous avant 14 h.
le dimanche 18 aout
LIBERAL CONVENTION
BATHURST
CONVENTION LIBERALE
Hovttamt liflltt
SPORTS
The Northern Light Wed.. Aug. 14. 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Alcida runner aiming
for track and field gold
A ndrd Roy was a little late getting
started on his training regimen, but
now that he's in full stride he's
zeroed in on his prey.
"I'm aiming for a
medal. ..preferably gold,'* said the 17
year-old Alcida native, who left Aug.
8 for Toronto to attend his second
National Legion Track and Field
Games in three wars.
The games, which run from Aug. 9
to IS, bring together the best young
athletes from throughout the country,
and are organized locally, provin-
cially and nationally by the Royal
Canadian Legion.
Andre's hopes of striking gold at
the national event are certainly not
beyond the realm of possibility, as the
local speedster won silver in both the
400 and 800 metre sprints two years
ago at this same event This year,
however, he'll be putting all his
energies towards the 400 m event
only.
"Because I started training too
late," is the reason he gave for
foregoing the 800 m event "Now I'd
be ready, but when I was qualifying I
Andre Roy of Alcida, fine tuning his running skills last week before
heading off to Toronto for the National Legion Track and Field Games. The
17 year-old left Aug. 8 for the competition, in which he'll compete in the
400-metre sprint The young runner won a pair of silver medals at this same
event two yean ago.
(Northern tight Photo)
had only tnree weeks training."
Another reason is that he wasn't
even thinking about running compe-
titively this year.
Andrd took in the Regional Legion
Track and Field Games in Tracadie
early this summer as coach of the
Chalcur Jeux d'Acadie team, and,
through the prompting of organizers,
decided to see if he would qualify.
With absolutely no training until
then, he won the 400 m event in a
respectable 55 seconds flat
After getting back into his training
schedule, he then took in the classifi-
cation meet in Oromocto, to deter-
mine who qualifies for the Provincial
Legion Track and Field Games. He
crossed the finish line in 52.6, good
for another first place finish and a
berth in the provincial games.
But before the provincials he'd try
his luck at a meet in Saint John, where
he ran the 400 in 51.8 and added
another gold medal to his rapidly-
growing collection.
At the provincial legion meet held
in Oromocto July 20, he ran a 52.2,
good for first place once again and
close enough to the standard to
qualify him for the nationals.
Andrd then decided the field in the
Atlantic Coast Games in Saint John
on Aug. 3 would serve as a good
tune-up for the nationals, with the
field strong enough to push him
below the 51 second mark for the first
time this season. He won the race,
clocked at 50.6, one-tenth of a second
slower than the Canadian record in
the 17 and younger Juvenile
category.
He believes he'll have to do better
if he wants to win gold at the
upcoming nationals.
"(In Toronto) I'm aiming for 48 or
49 (seconds).'* he said, virtually cer-
tain it'll take a time of below 50
seconds flat to even come close to
winning a medal.
The Grade 12 Ecole Secondaire
Nepisiguit athlete won't be hanging
up his cleats after the Legion games
no matter how he does, as the 1993
Canada Summer Games in British
Columbia are in his sights.
Andrd is among 1 10 young runners
now being scouted by Athletics New
Brunswick for the 40 spots available
on Team New Brunswick.
"That's my next goal."
Red Cross Relay meeting tonight
The Red Cross Multi-Sport Relay,
slated to begin at the Causeway Park
this coming Saturday, is gearing up to
be a tremendous success in its first
year.
A press conference was held at the
Atlantic Host Inn Friday, where
organizers outlined the various as-
pects of the event held in conjunction
with Bathurst' s Silver Jubilee celeb-
rations and set to get underway at 10
ajn.
Letters have been sent out to
various business groups and organi-
zations calling for registrations to the
event with about a dozem teams
already signed up and many more
expected by tonight's deadline.
"As we get closer to the deadline
there should be more team's register-
ing," said Craig Carleton, spirit com-
mittee chairman for the event during
the press conference.
A Booster Night and information
session is slated for tonight Wednes-
day beginning at 7 pjn. at the
Bathurst Sports Chalet on Golf Street
for anyone interested in taking part,
volunteering or just to find out more
about the event
Modelled after a similar event
organized by the Red Cross on Prince
Edward Island, the Multi-Sport Re-
lay consists of a 25 kilometre canoe/
walk or run/cycle relay through
Bathurst
The objective of the relay is to
provide a healthy recreational activ-
ity, as well as to raise funds to support
the humanitarian services offered by
the Red Cross.
The course route involves about
3.2 kilometres of canoeing on the
Bathurst Basin, a 6.8 km run or walk,
and a IS km cycling race from King
Avenue along the bypass to Vanier
Boulevard, then along Ryan Avenue
to Coronation Park.
Registration is $100 per six-
member team and $35 per two-
member teams.
There will be eight different
categories of competition.
For the family, junior, and chal-
lenged athlete categories, particip-
ants can collect pledges per kilometre
or per minute instead of paying the
registration fee.
A special feature of the event is the
planned-time concept Team mem-
bers are asked not to bring watches.
Each participant will plan his or her
time for each leg of the race, and the
team and participant whose actual
time comes closest to the planned
time without going over U the
winner.
No one person will be walking,
running or canoeing more than 3.4
kilometres, so there's plenty of op-
portunity for just the right amount of
recreation.
Red Cross organizers are currently
recruiting volunteers to be pan of
various committees. Service clubs
are also being approached to sponsor
certain activities during the relay.
Anyone interested in helping out or
sponsoring a team or activity is asked
to call 548-2824.
An awards ceremony will be held
at the Bathurst Curling Club at 8:15
p.m. on the day of the relay, followed
by a social at 9 p.m., with the band
RISK providing the entertainment.
Tickets for the social are $4 for
participants and $6 for the general
public.
Beach volleyball
A beach volleyball tournament
will be held at Atlas Park in Pointe
Verte this Saturday and Sunday, and
everyone is welcome to attend.
A full complement of eight teams
have registered already for men's
portion of the tournament with
another two teams needed to fill the
ladies' draw. Paticipants must be at
least 19 years of age.
The registration fee is $15 per
team, and there are many prizes
available to be won.
To register, or for more informa-
tion, contact either Alain Cormier at
783-2018 or Allan Lagacd at
783-7278.
POWER PADDLE'S PRIME PERFORMERS
The Sixth Annual Wild Oooae Power Paddle canoe race was held Saturday
near the Causeway Bridge, with the Boudreau brothers claiming the top prize
in a time of 15 minutes. From left are Moosehead Breweries representative
IP. Picard David Boudreau, Alyre Boudreau, and Wild Goose owner Peter
Kennah, congratulating the winners.
(Northern Light Photo)
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
•OW MUUWQM
CALL ME
TODAY!
lOUNSBURY'S 8S
St. George St. 546-3321
Answers sought regarding
California Cuties' no-show
The California Cuties were a no-
show for an exhibition softball game
Saturday night in Bathurst and orga-
nizers want to find out why.
The Cuties were scheduled to play
an all-star team from the Parkwood
Schooner-Pizza Delight Softball
League at 7 p.m. at Coronation Park.
However, alter 45 minutes and still
no Cuties, organizers refunded mo-
ney to the estimated 200 fans who
braved the rain to attend the game.
The game was organized as a
fundraiser for the Kidney
Foundation.
Ihe California Cuties are a four-
man novelty softball team out of
California, which tours the province
each year playing exhibition games
against local talent. Bathurst has been
a regular stop for the team for many
years.
Organizer Arnold Watson was still
looking into the matter Monday when
contacted by The Northern Light. He
said the last contact he had with the
group was in May, when they for-
warded advertising material.
Without a doubt, the no-show has
left a sour taste in the mouths of
many.
"I certainly wouldn't be putting up
the opposition next time around,"
said Peter Assaff, president of the
Parkwood Schooner-Pizza Delight
Softball League.
The event was not a complete
washout however, as many fans
leaving Saturday night refused their
refund. Proceeds from the event -
$154 in total — were handed over to
the Kidney Foundation.
Softball
tourney
on tap
The 16-team field is complete,
and everything is set to get un-
dwerway this weekend in the
Third Annual Moosehead Softball
Tournament
The following is the schedule of
games for the three area ball parks
being used to stage the event The
final is set for 3 p.m. Sunday at
Centennial Park Field in Park-
wood Heights.
WV 1 (SOUTH 1ATHURST)
Krid.j, Ai|. It
Bif D BkM n Uptown Ovb
R.H Pimimm <n P.J.'I Pub
Braw Crew vt Bif D Bkn
S*l»r«.j, A.| 17
Uptown Club vi R.H. Pnnou
PJ.'i Pub n Bm» Crav
B% D Bluo n R 11 Fraud*
Uptown Club n PJ.'i Pub
R-H. PnMtt v> Brew Crew
Bit D BkM> v* P.J.'i Pub
Uptown Club vt Brew Crew
WV. 1 (PARKWOOD HEIGHTS)
Krldnj. Alt U
Wild OOOM vi Union Oman
Tie Brav« vi An Walun
iUe Junion •» Wild OOOM
S«l.nUj, A»g IT
Union Com n The Brava
Jim WllM vi jHMvilb Junion
Wild OOOM VI The Bravw
Union OoB* vl run Wakui
Tb« Bravn vi JiDOTilJn Junion
Km Witan vi Wild DOOM
Union Cain vt JnMviu* Junion
WV. 1 (BOSCA-BURAGLIA)
nr, A»t U
O'Si. Ptora vi Th. Rifta Spec
BJ. Pin vi InoqiMi U*«
Snip-On Bateau vi O'Sl Pirn
S*.rdij, Alf. IT
Ri«bt Spot n BJ. Pun
Jacqua RJV« vi Snip-On Badcu
O'St Ptam vi BJ. Pun
Ri|ht Spot vt heqiM River
BJ. Pun vi Snip-On Badcaa
O'St Pterr vi Inoqua Hirer
Snap-On Badcja vi Rifdt Spot
7:45 pa.
9pjn.
9 un.
1015 un.
11:10 un.
1145 pjn.
2 pjn.
IIS pjn.
4:30 pjn.
6:30 pjn.
7:45 pjn.
9 pjn.
9 un.
1015 un.
11:10 UB.
12 45 pjn.
3.15 pa.
4:30 pjn.
fclOpjn.
7:43 pjn.
9 pjn.
10:15 un.
11:10 un.
1Z45 pjn.
Jpjn.
*1J pjn.
4:30 pjn.
IN YOUR FACE!
Darryl Smith blasted a tough one for the opposition to handle during the
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Department's annual Mixed Volleyball
Tournament held in Coronation Park Aug. 8. Darryl's team, called Ti-Guy
and the Flying Dibits, won the fifth annual event
(Northern tight Photo)
Joe
The Committee to Elect Joe Hachey seeks your support in the Bathurst
Liberal Party Nomination Convention scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 18, 1991 at 2
p.m. at the Bathurst Arena.
AJI members of the Bathurst Liberal Party are entitled to a vote in the secret
ballot election.
The Committee to Elect JOE HACHEY is proud to support JOE HACHEY
whose record of community involvement, commitment and dedication are
exemplary. His experience and leadership qualities in all aspects of community
living make him a viable candidate to represent the citizens of Bathurst in the
Provincial Legislative Assembly.
The Committee to Elect JOE HACHEY strongly believes JOE HACHEY has
the physical and intellectual qualities necessary to assure him complete success
as a member of the Provincial Government Cabinet should he be so honored
when Premier Frank McKenna makes his Cabinet choices after the forthcoming
general provincial election.
SUPPORT A PERSON OF THE FUTURE . . . SUPPORT JOE HACHEY.
******************************
Le comit6 pour elire Joe Hachey demande votre support lors de la convention
de nomination du parti literal de Bathurst qui se tiendra le dimanche 18 aout a
14hOO a I' Arena de vote secret.
Tous les membres du parti liberal de la circonscription pourront voter lors d'un
scrutin de Bathurst.
Notre comit6 est fier de supporter Joe Hachey dont les accomplissements
dans notre communaute, dont le sens des responsabilites et dont I'ardeur au
travail ont toujours et6 des plus exemplaires.
Son experience et ses qualites de leader dans tous les domaines de notre
communaute font de lui le candidat ideal pour representer les residents de
Bathurst a I'Assemblee legislative provinciate.
Notre comitd crpit fermement que Joe possede les qualites physiques pour
faire parti du cabinet du Premier Ministre McKenna lorsque ce dernier le
considerera pour faire partie de son equipe de ministres apres la prochaine
election provinciate.
SUPPORTONS LA PERSONNE DE L'AVENIR!
SUPPORTONS JOE HACHEYI
////£
ASSOCIATION LIBERALE
PROVINCIAL
COMTE DE GLOUCESTER
2B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 14, 1991
Downshore
ball title to
Roadhouse
Roadhouse breezed through the
New Bandon Mixed Softball Tourna-
ment field over the weekend to
emerge as champions.
Roadhouse defeated the Garboons
9-8 in eight innings Sunday to clinch
the title in the 16-tcam event, with
Kathy Knowles credited with the
pitching victory and Coleeri Ellis the
loss.
Roadhouse made it into the final
with a 5-4 victory against Union
Centre in the semi-final, with Know-
les picking up this victory as well.
Barb Whalcn was tagged with the
loss.
The other semi-final saw the Gar-
boons hammer the Oddballs 16-7,
with Coleen Ellis earning the pitch-
ing win and Jeff Wiseman credited
with the loss.
A home run hitting contest was
also held during the course of the
event, with Kevin Caissie winning
the male portion and Tracy Knowles
the top female slugger.
Badminton deadline today
The city's Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department would like to
inform the public of their Open
Badminton Tournament, scheduled
for this Friday at the Ecole Secon-
daire Nepisiguit gymnasium.
The tournament will run from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., and is open to anyone
between the ages of seven and IS.
Kathy Knowles stomped across home plate to complete an inside-the-park
home run Sunday in Janeville, during the final of the New Bandon Mixed
Softball Tournament. Knowles and her Roadhouse teammates claimed the
:hampionship with a 9-8 victory over the Garboons in the final, with Knowles
joing the distance on the mound. StM waiting for the ball is the Garboons'
going
MarJene Homibrook.
(Northern Light Photo)
Miss Bernadette Gallant of 1520 Sunset
Drive, was the lucky winner of a mechani-
cally propelled scooter.
The draw was held on Sat. Aug. 10 at
Bathurst Home Hardware, St. Peter Ave.
THANKS TO ALL
WHO ENTERED OUR CONTEST
Registrations for the event have to
be made by 5 p.m. today to be
eligible. —
Tournament categories include
singles and doubles for both the
seven to 11 age group and the 12 to IS
class.
For more information, contact the
Parks, Recreation and Tourism De-
partment at 548-0410.
University of
NewBrunswick
LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES
through UNB (Frederic ton Campus)
1991-1992
CREDIT AND NON-CREDIT
OFF-CAMPUS OFFERINGS
NOTATIONS Clatc times are 7 00 - 10 00 pm unless otherwise stated
1 - fall term, 2 •winter term; (y -Ml year
NURS courses are restricted to UNB't BN/RN program
TELEVISION-ASSISTED COURSE
ED JC 5031 Young Child, with Spec. Needs
Extension A Summer Session after Nov. 1.
2nd term
for details,
contact
BATHURST
Classes will be keld at Bathurst High
Coarse flo. A Title ItO
School
• HAX
w
W
Ih
Ih
Sa
for:
Start
Sep. 11
Jan. 8
Jan. 9
Sep. 12
Sep. 14
lastr.
Qx-U
TBA
TBA
TBA
BA 2703 Business Uw I 1
BA 2704 Huiinets Uw 11 2
IEDAE3I04 The Community College 2
IEDAE6I57 Philosophy in Adult Bduca. 1
IKOCI 5187 Early Childhood Curriculum 1
I0«m 3pm
Note: 4 claiiei (including the first) will be held in Chipman
IEDUC 5025 Educational Siauiuci
IEDUC6001 Supervinon of Initrucuon
IEDUC 601 5 tee EDUC 5025
ENGL 1000 Intro, to Reading & Writing
Jan. 10
6*9j>m
Sep. 13
Sep. 10
TOA
Campbell
R. Gair
I no pre-regntrmtion - required instructor approval available at first dais.
Classes will
Cnur«« No.
br held
Tltlt
NURS 4094 Nursing Management
NURS 4104 Prof. Issues in Nursing
SOU 2313 Sociology of Women
SOC1 3303 Soc. of Relig. in West. Soc.
at Chalcur Regional Hospital for
Term D«t Start
2 Ih
T
T
lailr.
Jan 9 TOA
6:30-9:30pm
Jan. 7 Macintosh
6:30-9:30pm
Sep. 10 Mitchell
Jan. 7 Mitchell
Claiacs will be held at Nlplilqult Centennial Library for:
CMI-M No. It Title Term j/aj Start
CNBT 4365 Life Writing 1 T Sep. 24
Fee: $63 3 -5pm
Losier
CAMPBELLTON
Classes will be held at Campbellloi
Cmmrnf No. & Title Ti
i R
tun
i
i
2
2
pglona
IlAl
W
TBA
W
TBA
1 Hospital for:
Start Initr.
Sep. 11 Pym
6:30-9:30pm
TBA TBA
Jan. 8 Pym
6:30-9:30pm
TBA TBA
NURS 3034
NURS 3044
NURS 3054
NURS 3064
Primary Health Care I
Community Clinical Practice
Primary Health Care U
Community Clinical Practice
DALHOLSIE
Classes will b* held at Si. Joseph's
Couric No. & Title Ti
Hospital
arm Par
1 Th
for:
Start
Sep. 12
Instr.
Macintosh
NURS 2014
Nursing Concepts I
ClaiMi will b« held
Courae No. A Title
CNET 4365
Life Writing
Pee: $63
6:30-9:30pm
2 Ih Jan. 9 Macintosh
6:30-9:30pm
at DalhoMile Regional High School for:
Term Da? Start Instr.
1 M Sep. 30 Lushington
7:30-9:30pm
Tuition Fees:
For a one-term course: $210.00
For a full year course: $420.00
phis: part-time student fee of $6 per term
Payable by : VISA/MasterCard,
certified cheque
For Information on HOME STUDY COURSES and FINANCIAL
AWARDS FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS, please contact the
Community Liaison Representative near you or the Depirtmenl
of Kxlennlon and Summer Session (Frederlcton Campus).
Community Liaison Representatives (CLRs)
Pkase feel free to contact the CLR for your area with university or course-related
questions.
Bathurst Mary Jane Losier 546-9493
Campbellton/Dalhousie Anne Lovell-Dalzell 759-8924
COURSE REGISTRATION
Eicept for course* preceded bj "!", which Indicates •
requirement of Instructor approval (available at the first class),
registration for courses will take place bj the CLRi at follows:
Bathurst Sep. 3 A 4 (6:30~8:30pm) Bathurst High School
C*mpbellton Sep. 3 (6-8:OOpm) Restigouche Hospital Centre
Dalhousie Sep. 4 (6-8:OOpm) St. Joseph's Hospital
For further Information, contact your CLR or
Department of Extension and Summer Session
University of New Brunswick
P.O. Box 4400 Fredericton, N.B. E3B 5A3
Phone: 453-4646 or FAX (453-3572)
UNB
r* isuuLzJ/^
LJONTINUINVJ
EDUCATION
332
"Pigmentary retlnttls" do you
know what it is?
Incurable disease in Canada and
the leading causa of blindness in
New Brunswick.
Reginald Arseneau...
Do you know him?
Invicible blind who "sees' farl
And Cuba ... do you know?
Where the secret of -pigmentary
retinrtis- may uncover daylight.
Reginald will be the light of this
subject in November 1991...
Finally the sun will rise for the
visually handicapped in our coun-
try!
Let's follow this guide with the white
cane!
Fundraismg for Reginald in the Mall
all this week.
The Canadian Red
Cross will place a
back-to-school display
on Tuesday August
20, 1991 during regu-
lar hours. It will feature
posters on safety
(school, home, and re-
creation) health and
first aid. There will also
be an on hands com-
ponent.
Will your
kids
yield to drugs?
Your' kids will be offered
drugs! Don't pretend it won't
happen. Odds are it will
sooner than you expect.
What can you do to prepare
your kids? —Teach, by ex-
ample, standards of right
and wrong. — Help children
resist peer pressure by com-
municating with them and
giving them the facts.
— Learn about drugs and
how to recognize the first
signs of drug abuse. Educat-
ing our children to refuse
drugs is the surest way to
fight the problem. Talk to
your kids.
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL. .!!
Come and visit
See our display
CLEAR HORIZONS
ENVIRONMENTAL
SYSTEMS
Aug. 19 - for 2 weeks
Video & demonstration
on air and water
filtration products.
•
TUESDAY, AUCUST19
THROUGH SATURDAY; AUGUST 31
Back-toSchool spells big...
with our first
ANNUAL HEALTH
& WELL FAIR
featuring the following activities:
— Red Cross Display
— Von Display
— Water treatment
— Environment
— Drug Abuse
Our key word for Back-to-school...
" SOUND MIND...
SOUND BODY...!!!"
Please join us.. .Ml
T-Shirt Air Brushing
by Jordan Davidson
Display
Don't miss it.
WATER
DOCTOR
GOULDS
incr
CORPORATION
GOULDS
bruncr
See the
VON
Display
1. Blood sugar level
information
2. Foot care demon-
stration
August 21st
Bathurst Mall
1300, St-Peter's Avenue, Bothursf
The Northern Light,
AUR. 14. 1991— 3B
Aqua Ducks make it two in a row
The Bathunt Aqua Docks summer swim team hosted its annual meet
Saturday at the Bathunt Aquatic Centre, claiming the overall team
championship in the process. The Aqua Ducks' Jean-Francois Mallet is
shown getting out of the pool following one of his heats. Jean-Francois, IS, is
the son of Jean-Maurice and Lauriette Mallet of South Teteagouche.
(Northern UQhl Photo)
Gowan Brae juniors
take top four positions
The third leg of the North Shore
Junior Golf Championships was held
at Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Quo last week, with local golfers
shooting the top four scores.
Mark Brewster claimed the Low
Gross for the Field honors among the
boys' draw, with Jennifer Sweet
doing likewise in the junior girls'
field
Low Net for the Field among the
boys was won by Stefftn Loupelle,
while Sarah Eddy claimed the girls
title.
Katie Christie and Jane Murphy
swept the top two positions respec-
tively in the Junior and Juvenile Girls
low gross category, with Kan Neu-
mann claiming the low net title.
Top finishes in die nee for low
gross among Juvenile boys went to
Mark Deveaux, second; Yannick
Lang, third; and Jon Clinch, fourth.
Top low gross finishers among the
Midget boys were Jordan Hachey,
second; and David Cavalero, third;
with Chrissy Loupelle finishing sec-
ond in the Midget girls low net
category.
The top four low net awards
among 12 and younger girls were
claimed by local golfers Jill Chettiar,
first; Audrey Bourque, second; Caro-
lyn Williamson, third; and Jennifer
Tower, fourth; while top placings in
the low gross category went to Sara
Masse, second; Kelly Sweet, third;
and Nat Mean, fourth.
Jeff Sweet look top honors in the
low net category for boys in the same
ngf. grrnin, with M«tth*ui Ross finish-
ing third and Ian Willett fourth.
Alan Chettiar finished the compet-
ition as third low gross, with club-
mate Jeff Ball right behind him.
The final round of the North Shore
Junior Golf Championship is sche-
duled for Aug. 22 at the Miramichi
Golf and Country Club.
Sponsoring the event was the local
McDonald's Family Restaurant
outlet
The Bathurst Aqua Ducks hosted
their annual summer swim meet at
the Bathurst Aquatic Centre Satur
day, winning their second straight
team title.
Teams from Campbellton and
Newcastle competed along with the
local swimmers, with teams from
Moncton and Chatham unable to
attend.
The entire team had a very suc-
cessful day in the water, with all 37
members contributing towards win-
ning the overall title with 506 points.
Campbellton placed second with 376
points, followed by Newcastle with
69.
Local swimmer Celine White
shared a trophy for Best Overall
Female Swimmer in the event with
Jessica Belanger of Campbellton.
She claimed gold medals in all three
races she participated in in the 13 and
14 year-old division.
Medal winners in the 10 and
younger age class were Angela Scott,
Yves Duguay and Daniel Duguay,
each with a gold, silver and bronze;
and James Mac Donald, with a silver.
Mela nie Sue Caron and Daryll Dezan
each posted three top 10 finishes.
Medal winners among 1 1 and 12
year-old girls were Kim Tremblay,
two gold and a silver, Sara Seperich,
one gold; Karen Stever, gold, silver
and bronze; Lise White, silver and
two bronze; Heather Nelson and
Marie-He'lene D' Amour, silver and
bronze; and Jennifer Carkner, silver.
Jolyane Aube" was the only gold
medal winner among local 1 1 and 12
year-old male swimmers, with other
medals won by Robert Doucet, two
silver, Andre" Basque, silver and
bronze; Denis Boudreau, silver, and
Roger Melanson, bronze. Fane De-
zan finished the event with three top
10 placings.
Besides White, others winning
medals in the 13 and 14 year-old age
group included Jean-Rend Cormier,
gold and silver, Lloyd Lavigne, gold
and two bronze; Nadia Cormier,
gold; Chantal Doucet, two silver,
Michel Doucet, one silver, and Linda
Carrier, one bronze. Three top 10
"hushes each were secured by Lisa
MacDonald, Cindy Chiasson and
Michelle Ouelkt
Golf title to Coulombe
The Gowan Brae Amateur held
Aug. 3 and 4 proved to be another
successful tournament hosted by the
local club.
Besides once again booking the
maximum amount of golfers, it at-
tracted golfers from as fir away as
Baden Hills, Germany, not to men-
tion Calgary, Toronto, Nova Scotia,
Yellowknife, N.W.T. and throughout
New Brunswick.
Rick Coulombe, the 1990 New
Brunswick men's amateur champion,
added his home course title to his
many victories on the province's
links with a 146 total over the two
rounds. After shooting a 77 the first
day, Coulombe came back with a
solid 69 en route to the
championship.
Other lop Division One golfers
from the local club were Robert
Beaudet, first low net with a 141; and
Mark Brewster, third low net with a
145.
Taking the third low gross title in
Division Two was Placide Legacy
with a 164 total, with the third low net
title in the same Division going to
Claude Willett Jr., with a 142.
Pint low gross in Division Three
belonged to Joe Deveaux with a 164
total. Third low net went to Paul
Lepage with a 145.
Second low gross in Division Four
belonged to Clarence Blanchard,
with a 185.
FALL
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The 15 to 17 year-old open class
saw Shawn Tremblay and Tanya
Fisher emerge with two gold medals
and one silver each, with other top
placings belonging to Ravi Sankamn,
gold and silver, Monique Cormier,
gold and two bronze; Jean-Francois
Mallet, two silver and one bronze;
and Satyendra Satya, one bronze.
Richard Doucet had one top 10 finish.
This coming Saturday the Aqua
Ducks will be competing in the
Provincial Summer Swim Team
Championships in Campbellton.
LOOKING BACK
The Aqua Ducks won their first
meet of the season in late July-the
Miramichi Irish Festival Swim Meet
held in Chatham-outdistancing three
other swim teams in the process.
Among the top swimmers in this
competition was Daniel Doucet,
named the best 10 and younger
swimmer after finishing first in the
freestyle, butterfly and backstroke.
Kim Tremblay was named best
swimmer in the 11 and 12 year-old
age class after placing first in the
freestyle, butterfly and individual
medley, while Celine White earned
the same honor in the 13 and 14
year-old division after winning the
freestyle, back crawl and individual
medley.
Top three finishes in the 10 and
younger age class were attained by
Angela Scott, second in both the
butterfly and breaststroke; Melanie
Sue Caron, third in the backstroke;
and Jason Theriault, second in both
the backstroke and butterfly.
Top 11 and 12 year-olds included
Karen Stever, first in breaststroke,
second in the individual medley and
third in the backstroke; Lise White,
third in the freestyle; Robert Doucet, .
second in both the butterfly and
individual medley races; and Andrd
Basque, second in the breaststroke.
Top 13 and 14 year-olds included
Chantal Doucet, second in the
breaststroke and third in the backs-
troke; and Kirk Ellis, third in both the
backstroke and breaststroke.
Leading the 15 to 17 year-old age
class were Tanya Fisher, first in the
individual medley and second in both
the breaststroke and butterfly strokes;
Shawn Tremblay, first in butterfly,
second in the individual medley and
third in the freestyle; Jean-Francois
Mallet, second in the breaststroke
and third in the butterfly; and Eric
Landry, first in the backstroke.
Those not winning medals but
helping gain the necessary amount of
points to claim the overall title
included Jolyanne Aubd, Kim Ther-
iault, Deby Theriault, Roger Melan-
son, Michel Doucet, Jennifer Cark-
ner, Cindy Chiasson and Linda
Carrier.
Top local winners in the third leg
of the North Shore Junior Golf
Championships, held at the Gowan
Brae Golf and Country Club Aug. 8,
were Mark Brewster (left) and Jen-
nifer Sweet, each winning Low Gross
for the Field honors. About 127
juniors from throughout the North
Shore area participated in the tourna-
ment. The fourth and final leg of the
event will be played at the Miramichi
Golf Club Aug. 22. Mark, 18, is the
son of Dave and Cheryl Brewster of
Bathurst, while Jennifer, 16, is the
daughter of Charles and Barbara
Sweet of Bathurst.
(Northern Ught Photo)
Honda Has The Value!
ifawAionfcr^Deolenorec^ Civic Hatchback Cx 5speed
molting incredible deok on oil remaining 91 's and ddwnng tx I ^^ ^_ ^^
unkwoK^ Hondo volue thai has been wii^ Hondo one o( Arrest F f% |P ^^ Pf
popular con in Conoda Vblue lor your money and pure driving Vk mM I%KX 1%
f 7979*
Plw freigk taxa, license and p.di
your Alantic Hondo Dealers ore ready to deliver to YOU. So don't be
confused by oil ol Ine deorout coneons, your local
ready to make deals and sell you on Honda Value!
H O IVT
BATHURST BOND A
1680 Miramichi Ave.,Bathurst
548-4569
AHantk Hondo Dealers Association
%0ur Bottom Line Is \ alite! VALUE NOW, VALIE LATER!
188 Main St.
546-4545
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Chaleur Entrepreneurshlp Centre Inc. representing one of
the Nepisiguit Community Futures option and financed by
Employment & Immigration Canada has an opening for a
executive director.
Dulles: Under the authority of a Board of Directors, the successful
candidate will be responsible for:
- review and assess applications for financial and/or
technical assistance and make recommendations to
the Board.
- direct and manage the operations of the corpora-
tion according to the objectives set by the Board and
report to the Board.
- report periodically to the Board and to the
Department, the financial result of the centre.
- work in close cooperation with owners - managers
of small business, financial institutions government
departments and agencies involved in economic
development.
Qualifications: University degree preferably in Business admi-
nistration or other post secondary degree related to business
combined with business related experiences in management and
small business financing. Fluency in both official languages is
required.
Salary: Depending on qualifications, experiences, and salary
scale for the position in question.
Work Place: The office is located in Beresford. The manager is
required to travel within the territory served by the Centre and to a
lesser extent, outside.
The position is contingent upon the financial of the operation of
the Corporation by Immigration and Employment Canada.
Letters of application and resumes should be forwarded in
confidence no later than August 26, 1991 to:
President - Board of Directors
Chaleur Entrepreneurship Centre Inc.
Box 120
Beresford, N.B.
EOB 1HO
OFFRE D'EMPLOI
DIRECTEUR EXECUTIF
Le Centre d'Emplol Entrepreneuship Chaleur Inc., reprdsentant
Tune des options du Developpement des collectives et finance
pour Empioi et Immigration Canada est a la recherche d'un
directeur exdcutjf.
Fonctlons: Sous la direction du conseil d'administration du
centre le (la) candidat(e) choisi(e) sera responsabJe de:
- recevoir et analyser toutes demandes d'assistance
financiere et/ou technique £ I'interieur du mandat du
centre.
- faire les rapports au conseil d'administration avec
recommandations
- diriger et administrer I'ensemble des activites du
Centre conformement aux objectifs fixes par le
conseil d'administration.
- rendre compte periodiquement au conseil et au
Mmistere des resultats de la Situation financiere du
Centre.
- travailler en etroite collaboration avec les dingeants
des P.M.E., les Institutions financiers, les minis-
teres et agences gouvernementales impliquees
dans le developpement economique
Conditions de la candidature: Diplome universitaire prefers-
hlement en administration des affaires ou autre formation post-
secondaire relit au monde des affaires ainsi que de ('experience
pi-rtincnte de la petite entreprise. La connaissance des deux langues
offlcielles est exige"es.
Traltement: Selon les qualifications et ('experiences ainsi que
I'echelle de sataires pour le poste en question.
Lieu de travail: Le bureau est situe a Beresford. La fonction exige
des emplacements principalement a I'interieur du terriioire desservi
par le Centre et occasionnellement a I'exterieur du territoire.
Le poste est ouvert egalement aux hommes et aux femmes. Le
poste est sujet au renouvellement du financement par Empioi et
Immigration Canada.
a:
Priere de faire votre curriculum vitae au plus tard le 26 aoOt 1 991
President du conseil d'administration
Centre d'Entrepreneurship Chaleur Inc.
C.P. 120
Beresford, N.B.
EOB 1HO
(33-2 MM>)
4B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aue. 14. 1991
Tough fight ahead for Tyson
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Sport*
Mike Tyson has a fight coming up
which he just might lose, no matter
who he punches out
Apparently, a contestant in the
Miss Black America Pageant has
accused the former Heavyweight
boxing champion of rape, a very
serious charge with some serious
consequences attached if convicted.
"If convicted" are the catch words
here. People keep saying that celebri-
ties don't get any special treatment in
court, but it's a time-honored tradi-
tion to give people like Tyson breaks
when it comes to sentencing. It's not
right, but that's usually how it ROCS.
Sure, if convicted he'll probably
spend some time in jail, but most of
his sentence will probably include
stays in treatment centres, hefty fines
and a few thousand hours of com-
munity service
I don't mean to belittle the victim's
case, because I-as well as most of the
rest of the world- -don ' i know the full
story. What I do know is there are
many people put there who will
readily lend their names to scandal in
order to gain fame and fortune.
For a perfect example, there's
another Miss Black America contes-
tant suing Tyson for-you ready for
ihis-$100 million. Why, you ask, is
Sports
On Deck
SWIMMING
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
she demanding such an enormous
sum? Well, because he fondled her
behind.
A few questions came to mind
when I read about this. First off, why
$100 million? Why not $1 million?
Must be because her butt-as well as
the rest of her, I presume- was voted
best in her particular state. Inflation is
getting out of hand, don't you think?
I think I see her reasoning behind
asking for such an exorbitant amount
though. It's just like asking your
parents for money-the more you ask
for the higher they'll be willing to
settle for. I used to do that with my
parents.. .wait a second, I still do that,
but I usually start around $20 and
hope for the best.
Early Bird
Pre-SdHwI/Specially
Swim ICMI
Lap swtm/Eoo
Children's Red Cm
Tarzan nrlm
Ti
Surf training
Ufefuard Kfeool
Water polo
Brunswick Minn
Lap iwim
TUESDAY
Caaocinc/boatlitf
Adult liiaoai
Pre-achool/Spedalt;
Swim team
Lap iwim/EM*
Children'! Red Cra
Tarzan swim
Tarzjui fwfan
Surf training
Ufcjuard adiool
Boatlnf/caaoeinf
Family iwlm
WaterctM
WEDNESDAY
7
•
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
i
7p-.
> pjn
fl ajB.
10 ftJB.
11 ajB.
pjn.
2 p.™
3 pj>.
4 p.n,
5 p m
6 pjn
7 p m
I
Early bird
Watercte
Pre-schoot/Speelallj progrim
Swim team
Lap iwtm/Eaao
Chlldrtn'i Red Croti kooni
Tirzan swim
Tkrzan iwlm
Surf training
Lifeguard tdiool
Water polo
Family swim
Lap iwlm
THURSDAY
Canoeing/boating
Adult tenons
Pre-school/Speclalty program
Swim team
Lap swWEMo
Children'! Red Cross town!
Tmrzan rwtm
Tirran swim
SUff training
Canoeing/boating
Canoeing/boating
Family iwlm
WaterctM
FRIDAY
Early bird
Watercte
Pre-school/Sperlall; program
Swim team
Lap fwtm/EMO
Children 'i Red Cron temoni
Tartan iwlm
Tarzan iwlm
Sterf training
Canoeing/boating
Smelter iwlm
Lap nrlm
SATURDAY
Pre-fchool/SpecUlly progrim
Lap fwtm/Eaw
Children's Red Crom lamoni
Tanan iwtm
Tarzaa iwlm
Family iwlm
Family iwlm
SUNDAY
Lap rwlm/Euo
Children'! Red OOM team*
Tarzan awtm
Tarzan iwlm
Family iwlm
Adult teams
iWaterccze
CUIGNARD AQUATICS
Phone 789-8346
7
9 ».m
10 a.
11 a,
12 •«
1 p
2
3 .
4 p m
5 pjn
6 p.m
7 p.m
• p m
• a.m
9
10
11
12
1
3
4
5
6
7
t
7
9 __
10 a.m
11 a.n
12 MM
1 p m
2 p.
3 p.m
4 p.m
5 p.m
7
I
10
12
1 p.m
2 p.m
3 pjn
6 pjn
12
1 pm,
2 p.m
3 pjn.
6 pjn
7
|
Anyway, i mink $100 million is a
little too big a sum to be tossing
around when you're talking about
someone placing a hand on someone
else's behind. If he had used both
hands I'd understand, however it's
still a few million more than what I'd
be willing to pay.
The rape charge, on the other
hand-pardun the pun-is a serious
one, much more so than other brushes
with the law Tyson has been through.
However, if convicted the judge
may just make an example of him and
send him away for a long time, which
is what he deserves if he did what
he's accused of.
The fight against Holy field may be
his last for quite a while.
Softball playoffs begin
The playoff quarter-finals have
begun in the Fabrication of Plaques
City Softball League.
Brasserie O'SL Pierre is off to a
healthy start, grabbing a 2-0 lead in
its best-of-scvcn series with C&G
Smith Trucking. Bistro Terrasse and
the Bathurst Moosehead Dry Fire-
fighters are tied 1-1 in their series.
The week began with Brasserie
O'SL Pierre defeating C&G Smith
Trucking 13-2 on Aug. 6, with
Marc-Andre' Comeau notching the
win and Carl Smith the loss.
Leading the O'SL Pierre attack
was Roger Ouelleue, with a triple,
double and single, while Ricky Hon-
das led all C&G Smith Trucking
hitters with a pair of singles.
Bistro Terrasse drew first blood in
its series with the Bathurst Moose-
head Dry Firefighters in the late
game, winning 14-6 behind Robbie
Arseneau's pitching arm. Jean-
Claude Rioux took the loss.
Top hitters for the winning side
were Alan Lee t, with a triple and two
singles; and Andrew Fournier, with
three singles. Leading the Firefigh-
ters was Roger Boudreau, with a
double and a single.
Brasserie O'SL Pierre upped its
record to 2-0 Aug. 7 with a 9-0
whitewash of C&G Smith Trucking.
Alfred Arseneau gained the victory
from the mound, with the loss handed
to Carl Smith.
Roger Ouellette was the big hitter
in the winner's lineup, stroking a
triple, double and single to lead all.
Kevin Peters poked a single to lead
C&G Smith trucking.
The Bathurst Moosehead Dry Fire-
fighters closed off the week by
evening up its series with Bistro
Terrasse, thanks to a 10-3 victory
Aug. 8. Jean-Claude Rioux claimed
victory this time around, with Robbie
Arseneau tagged with the loss.
Danny Boucher laced a triple and
two singles to lead the winners
offensively, while Alan Leet stroked
a pair of doubles to pace the losing
offence.
Prt-Sdiooten
Saturday and Sunday 12 i
Tuodayi and Thurtdiyi 4 pjn.
Family ivrlm
Every day 2 pm. and 7 pjn.
Red Croat children
Tuesday and Thursday 4 pm and S pjn.
Saturday and Sunday 12 noon and 1 pjn.
Red Crom Intensive limnini
Monday to Thursday 12 noon and 1 pm.
Adult lesaoni
Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 pjn.
Red Cro« family lemon*
Saturday and Sunday 4 pjn.
Brunswick Mine* fwtm
Sunday 6 pm.
Aerobk cnrcm*
Monday to Friday II mm.
Sunday to Thursday I pm.
UP...UP...AND AWAY!
Steve Boudreau was among many youngsters skateboarding at the Beresford Arena recently, where ramps have
been set up and supervisors provided by the Beresford Parks and Recreation Department. The arena is open to skaters
Tuesday to Friday evenings, and Sunday, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Day passes are available at $2 apiece, with
memberships for the summer priced at $20, and both are available at the door. Steve, 13, is the son of Cletus and Edith
Boudreau of Beresford.
(Northern Light Photo)
SALE PRICES END
SAT., AUG. 17, 1991
CHILDREN'S WEAR PRICES
END SAT., SEPT. 7, 1991
UrtM* ottwroiM stand. wM* qutnmMi lait
Ea. 8-18
OUR BEST KIDS'
FLEECE DEAL
OF THE YEAR!
If VI 'S 24
$5 off Red Tab* classic or Euro fit.
Student fit. Reg. 34.99. Ea. . . 29.99
Button fly 501 's. Reg. and student fit.
Reg. 34.99-39.99. Ea. . . 29.99-34.99
H»» prlc«« •Down tn Sutn prtc««
1/3 OFF
Save on aN kids' 4-6 X denim.
Boys' assorted pants in pure cotton.
Reg. 24.99. Ea 16.49
Girls' 'Fame* Wear', 'Kids' Mix' skirls,
jumpsuits, jackets and much more.
Reg. 26.99-39.99. Each . 17.99-26.49
1/3 OFF
Girls' floral blouses. 3 styles. 7-16.
Reg 22.99-26.99. Ea. . . . 15.29-17.99
Girls' denim including Fame*, UFO,
Levi's", Nevada Jeanwear* and Bongo.
Reg. 28.99-39.99. Ea. . . . 19.29-26.49
MMnollnchjdMl
BOYS' PANTS
Hard-wearing cord in Navy, Black,
Khaki and Natural. 4-6x. Ea 19.99
BOYS' T-SHIRTS
Long-sleeve mock-neck styles in
assorted stripes. 4-6X Each . . 10.99
GIRLS' CORDS
Pure cotton and Canadian-made;
assorted colors. 4-6X. Each .... 7.97
1 3 off Bugle Boys* cotton twill
pants in 2 styles, in Olive, Navy,
Black and more. Sizes 8-18.
Vb off long sleeve cotton shirts
in 4 styles. White, Putty, Green,
Blue. S-L Reg. 29.99. Ea 19.99
14»-29»!
Ocean Pacific* gear for boys' 8-18.
Quality separates in styles they'll
love at prices you'll appreciate.
Mix and match today in sizes S-XL.
1991— 5B
SAVINGS
^^s^-
CHARM DIAMOND CENTRES
1300 St. Peter Ave.
548-5346
32-3
READY TO TAKE ON ALL COMERS IN BATTLE OF THE BADGES
The Battle of the Badges, scheduled for PJ.'s Pub Aug. 24, has got the Bathurst Fire and Police Department's
huffing and puffing their way to previously unachieved levels of fitness. Members of the fire department team
competing in the weight] if ling contest, with all proceeds to the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada, are, from
left, Fred Morrison, Robert Langlais, Robert Doucet, Lucien Legacy, and Roger Hachey. In the wheelchair is Brian
Boudreau, a local youngster afflicted with Muscular Dystrophy. Missing from photo is Donald Laifoley.
(Northern Light Photo)
Trying to revive Special
Olympics in this region
Local Special Olympic Games
may reawaken after three years in a
dormant state, but it'll take a
cooperative effort by many to bring
the project to light.
Organizer Geraldine Mason is pre-
sently recruiting volunteers and
coaches to help achieve that objec-
tive, the last of which was held in
1988.
"Even one hour a week would be a
tremendous help to us," she said
during a recent interview.
The Special Olympic Games were
created to promote the development
of year-round programs in fitness,
recreation and sport for mentally
handicapped people.
Those who qualify at the regional
level will have the opportunity to take
25%
OFF
ENTIRE SELECTION
OF VOGUE* AND
WARNER'S" BRAS
Includes sports, underwired, natural
cup bras. Stock up at Sears.
$13-28. Each 9.75- $21
'Reg. -priced items only
SALE PRICES ON BRAS END. SAT
AUG. 24, 1991 OR, WHERE SEARS
IS OPEN SUN., AUG. 25, 1991.
Wtm« quantum* IMI
20-25-
30% OFF
All V. I. Petites and Image dresses
and sportswear. The more you buy,
the more you save. Don't wart.
20% off when you buy one Item.
25% off* when you buy two items.
30% off* when you buy three Items.
'Reg. -priced items only, savings
based on single item prices
THE RIGHT FIT, THE RIGHT PRICE
25% OFF
All women's handbags... leather,
vinyl and fabric are on sale now.
Selection wM vary by »twe
'Fteg -priced items only
20% OFF All NEW
FAU ARRIVALS
IN OUR FAMILY
FOOTWEAR SHOP
•R.O ptc.diwm.onty
20% OFF ALL
ATHUTK SHOES
PrlcM to effect untfl
Saturday August 31, 1991
or where S«ar» Is open
Sunday, September 1, 1991.
ri.v.
OX;
Each Top or shorts
Choose Brooks'* for first place value
and looks! White cotton logo T-shirt
in S-XL or, Brooks* nylon volley
shorts with full mesh liner. Black,
Red, Lime, Purple, Turquoise. S-XL.
30% OfFV
All denim from Two Roads*: jeans,
plus jean jackets, skirts, and shorts
by Hollywood, Nevada*, Santana, Blue
Zone and more. In Black, regular
or washed- wit h-s tones finish.
MKHanmcywy tram Mora » More
' «•» -prtc«<! <KKT» arty
Mb not Infected
15% off selected tops in Two Roads'.
SALE PfMCES M EFFECT UNTIL SAT., SEPT. 7, 1*01
OR WHERE SEARS (S OPEN SUN , SEPT 8, 1W1
LEVI'S JEANS
$12-13 off men's Red Tab* and Sears
exclusive Brown Tab* jeans. Sears
reg. 46.99-49.99. Ea. . . . 34.99-36.99
LEVI-S SALE PRICES END SAT, AUG. 31, tW1
OR. WHERE SEARS B OPEN SUN., SEPT. 1. 1M1
ONLY Op*g«p,R^B99
$2 off 6 pair of sports socks. Wht.
or Wht. with stripes; 80% cotton.
20% nylon. One size fits most.
R*d prKM thown v« Sun prtcM
SEARS
CLUB membership is lery rewarding \
Members earn points on account purchases. Details in store.
SEARS CANADA INC.
part in the- provincial Special
Olympic Games, scheduled for Janu-
ary, 1992.
Mrs. Mason is also being kept busy
contacting as many potential athletes-
as possible. During coming weeks
she 11 be going through lists of former
competitors and others she believes
would be interested in taking pan in
such an event
The games are slated for sometime
in September, with a definite dale to
be set during an upcoming meeting.
Bowling, figure skating, speed
skating, cross country skiing, snow-
shoeing, swimming and floor hockey
are the sports in which the athletes
will be competing in.
For more information on the Spe-
cial Olympic Games, contact Mrs.
Mason at 546-1127.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
In the meantime—Aug. 16 and 17
to be exacl-a Special Population
Aquatic Sports Workshop will be
held at Fredericton's Craft Aquatic
Centre, sponsored by the provincial
Department of Tourism, Recreation
and Heritage.
The two-day event will concen-
trate on small craft aquatics, includ-
ing canoeing, tayaldng and rowing,
and is also open to recreational
professionals, volunteers and
parents.
For more information, contau
Geraldine Mason at 546-1127.
Playoffs
over for
Bantams
Things started off alright for the
Bathurst Bantam T-Birds at the Zone
Playoffs held on the Miramicni over
the weekend, but they didn't finish
well at all.
The zones, where the top two
teams among the five attending
would earn a berth in the provincials,
began with the T-Birds defeating
Chatham 3-2 Friday night, thanks to a
17-strikc out performance from Joey
Thibodeau.
Then the bottom fell out, with the
T-Birds losing their next two games
and a chance at the provincial title
Also eliminated from the five-team
event were Moncton and Riverview.
On Saturday, Newcastle scored
once in the top of the seventh inning
to push the game into extra innings,
then scored six runs in the top of the
ninth to secure the victory.
Roddic Mackenzie, Denis La-
vigne, Joey Thibodeau and Tpdd
Kenny all had a hand in pitching
duties.
Later that day the T-Birds met a
determined Chatham squad, which
ended Bathurst hopes with a 10-0
trouncing.
ftoddie MacKenzie, Sylvain Guig-
nard and Todd Kenny combined
pitching arms.
Chatham and Newcastle will now
represent the zone in the provincial
championship.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S SB
St George St 546-3321
6B— The Northern LiRhl, Wed.. Aue. 14, 1991
White Sox break out into early lead in Beaver playoffs
The White Sox have laken ihe
early lead in the Bathurst Minor
Baseball Association's Beaver divi-
sion house league playoffs.
The Sox posted victories in its first
two games of the four team, double
round-robin playoffs, and are fol-
lowed by the Blue Jays, 1-0-1 won-
lost-tied; the Angels, 0-1-1; and the
Twins. 0-2-0.
The Blue Jays began the playoff
schedule on the right note, with a 5-4
victory over the Angels on Aug. 6.
Serge Duguay and Kirk Doucet com-
bined from the mound to earn the
victory, with Timothy Basque ac-
cepting defeat.
Leading the Blue Jays from the
batter's box were Kevin Glazier, with
a home run; Jamie Doucet, with a
triple and a single; and Jean-Pierre
Goulard and Marc-Andre' Boudreau,
a single each. Leading the Angels'
oitence were Timothy Basque, with a
double and a single; and Michael
Goyette, with one single.
Bruno Doucet and Jean-Lou Roy
combined their pitching arms to lead
the White Sox to their first victory of
the playoffs, a 9-8 decision over the
Twins on Aug. 7. Kyle Jamieson and
Marc Doucet were tagged with the
loss.
The White Sox' second win of the
week was also a 9-8 decision over the
Twins, also played Aug. 7 and again
featuring Jean-Lou Roy and Bruno
Doucet on the mound. Scott Pctric
suffered the loss.
The Blue Jays and the Angels
played to an 8-8 tie in the final game
of the week, played Aug. 8. Kirk
Doucet, Jamie Doucet and Serge
Duguay shared mound duties for the
Blue Jays, while for the Angels it was
Scott Donnelly and Timothy Basque.
Leading the Angels' oitence were
Michael Goyette, with a double and a
single; and Timothy Basque and
Jonathan Hayes, each with a pair of
singles. Pacing the Blue Jays' attack
were Marc-Andrd Boudreau, Jean-
Pierre Goulard, Serge Duguay, Denis
Theriault, Justin Kane and Bradley
Cavanaugh, each with a single.
The season is winding down for
Mosquito and Squirt division teams
in the BMBA, with four games
played during the past week. There
are no playoffs in these divisions.
The Giants blanked the Expos 3-0
in a Mosquito division matchup
played Aug. 6.
Jennifer Vienneau powered the
way to the win with a three-run home
run, while Eric Roy and Lise Glazier
led the Expos with a single each.
Edgar Doiron stroked a pair of
singles and scored four times to lead
the Masse" Hardwood Cubs to a 22-16
victory over the Horizon Carpet
Phillies in a Squirt division game
played Aug. 7.
Douglas Aucoin stroked a double
and scored twice to lead the Phillies.
Patrick Duguay stroked a home
run and a single and scored three
times in Jim Walters Yankees' 11-7
victory over the Expert Fence Pirates
in Squirt division action Aug. 8.
Joey Maltby and Gregory Scott
poked a homer and a single each in a
losing cause.
The late game saw the Cardinals
defeat the Indians 6-2 in a Mosquito
division matchup, with Jeff Boud-
reau lacing a couple of triples to help
in the win.
James MacDonald, with a double
off the fence and one run scored,
paced the Indians' attack.
PLEASE NOTE
The season-ending Bathurst Minor
Baseball Association Field Day will
be held Aug. 24 beginning at 9 a.m. at
Coronation Park for all youths in-
volved in minor baseball during the
past season.
Prizes, trophies, medals, ribbons
and certificates will be awarded
during the field day, with many
games and activities planned to keep
the masses occupied. A barbecue will
also be held, and there is no charge
for any of the aforementioned
activities.
Bowe among best boxers
On The
Ropes
Bf-WlkTBllHUDON
Last weekend was a great one on
the tube for boxing fans.
Heavyweight Ben Cooper is still at
it. He won a TKO (technical knock-
out) over Anthony Wade in the eighth
round.
Cooper, at 34 years of age, has
fought them all, but never a world
champion. Yes, you are right, he's the
one who put a roadblock in Willie
Dewiu's boxing career.
Also last weekend, young un-
beaten Heavyweight Riddick Bowe
of Brooklyn, N. Y. made it 26 straight
by stopping Bruce Seldon in the first
round. Bowe said he hopes to contend
for the title soon, and I for one will
say that Bowe is one of the best young
lions in boxing today.
Canadian boxer Donovan (Razor)
Ruddock is making a lot of noise
these days. He wants to Tight the
European and Commonwealth
Heavyweight champion Lennox
Lewis. I say Lewis is not ready for
guys like Ruddock and Tyson, but I
could be wrong.
What does Father Clement's Holy
Angels Church in Chicago have to do
with boxing? Well, on Nov. 13, 1987,
at the De Paul University Alumni
Hall in Chicago, all the proceeds
from a professional boxing show
promoted by Don King and Ernie
Turrel went to the Holy Angels
Rebuilding Project. The project was
established to help rebuild Father
Clement's church, which was de-
stroyed by fire.
Father Clement, who has been at
the helm of Holy Angels Church for
17 yean, gained national fame in
1981 by becoming the first Catholic
priest to adopt a child.
I will put it this way, boxing can
help a lot of people, and at the same
time it can destroy a few. In this case
it helped.
NOW HOLD STILL!
Brett Carson got a little extra suntan oil between splashes in Ihe Coronation
Park wading pool Aug. 8 from her aunt, Cynthia Carson of Dartmouth, N.S.
Brett is the three year-old daughter of Christopher and Dianne Carson of
Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
ANNOUNCEMENT
DR. REDDY'S OFFICE
Is Moving To The
St. Peter Ave. Medical Complex
1057 St. Peter Ave.
By the JEAN COUTU PHARMACY
on August 17th, 1991
SAME PHONE NUMBER
546-9839
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
NOT PICKY
Last week at the fights in Moncton
I bumped into Moncton Times sports
editor and columnist Eddie St. Pierre.
After a good hand grip he asked me if
I ever see Gene LeBlanc around. He
told me he was a good friend of
Gene's and told me to say hello for
him.
Eddie is not too fussy about who he
has for friends. Sorry about the low
blow, Gene. Have a good day.
Oh yes, I almost forgot Eddie
asked me why you weren't at the
Slow Pitch Tournament in Moncton.
OPENING SOON
On the local scene, the Bathurst
Boxing Club will open Aug. 26,
Monday through Friday from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. behind city hall on St.
Andrew Street Just ask for Nick or
Fred.
See you guys as (he gym Aug. 26.
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
of Fame.
1-YEAR TERM
INTEREST PAID ANNUALLY
5-YEAR TERM
INTEREST PAID ANNUALLY
DO OTHER GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
MEASURE UP TO
ROYAL TRUST'S?
We have exactly what you want . a G.I.C.: competitive rates, un-
questionable security and a full range of term and interest options.
There is no need to look any further than Royal Trust.
Call us now for full details.
ANDY WILT 548-8232
OR 1-800-26 ROYAL
1-800-267-6925
'Deposits of $25,000.00 or more "" •**- com" *"•
'Rates subject to confirmation
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
33-2<MMP)
HOME OF THE WEEK
t((7 ttHOi Horn* Olliyi AJ ngMt X
PLAN NO. 0786-1739
BOLD PORTICO ENHANCES STATELY RANCHER
Stately elegance characterized by an
unusual roof design, portico and large
box windows makes Bis 1,803 square
foot rancher a truly unique family home.
The expansive portico, which provides a
weather protected entry, opens to a main
foyer The (over spills to a spacious living
room and cross hall dining room. The
multipaned, transom windows accentu-
ate the living room's vaulted ceiling
creating an atmosphere ideal for formal
entertaining.
The informal area of the home revolves
around a spacious kitchen, breakfast
room and adjacent family room. The
U-shaped kitchen, with abundant counter
and shelf space is open to Ihe breakfast
room. Wide sliding glass door from the
sundeck opens to the breakfast room,
expanding the living space outdoors. The
large family room is warmed by a ma-
sonry fireplace.
The three bedrooms are positioned
away from the noisy traffic area. The
master bedroom features an ensuite with
walk-in closet and shower. The two
additional bedrooms share a main bath-
room with soaking tub.
Future expansions is easily accommo-
dated iii the full basement. Plans offer a
choice of foundations, including • full
basement or crawtspace.
Send for Canada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a
wide variety of architectural styles, from
luxurious brick manors to affordable bun-
galows, only $6.95 including shipping
and GST. To order using Visa or Master
card can to* free 1 -800-6634739 or send
cheque or money order to Home of The
Week c/O The Northern Ugbt, 382 West
Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 1R2.
Trained consultants are standing by Mon-
day to Saturday, to take your order for the
plan book or plan no. 0786 1 739. Please
feel free to request any information you
may require before placing your order.
YOUNG & BUTTIMER CASE'S INSULATION BERESFORD BUILDING
•CONTRACTOR
•EXCAVATIONS
•EOUPMENT RENTALS
•TOP SOIL SAND
CALL 546-5197
YOUNG ft BUHNER LTD
S2S PATTERSON CRE3.
& SIDING
tuam
•VBmLATON TOTEM
FKE BTBMTEI
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548-8916
Nfx2ftO
two-car
garage
SUPPLIES
SUPER PRICES
P.V.C. & WOOD WINDOWS
ft PATIO DOORS
ON SPECIAL:
SICO PAINT
548-8948
PAVING
• ASPHALT
• SERVICE
• SAND & GRAVEL
548-9841
All types of concrete work form
work, walls, foundations, breakwa-
ter
FREE ESTIMATES
VERNON PITRE
783-8472
P, MARSH CONSTRUCTION
— ^-^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^•^^•B^i^iM
General Construction
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
548-1 1 1 6
DON FOURNIER
CONSTRUCTION
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
RENOVATIONS
783-3039
18O3 sq.ft.
Come In and choose
from our variety of VINYL &
WOOD WINDOWS ON DIS-
PLAY NOW! All Sales Final.
BATKURST
HOME HARDWARE
12M ST. PETER AVE
548-3323
am.
LJS
PLANNING TO BUILD OR RENOVATE?
YOU NEED CONSTRUCTION PLANS?
Wall then com* In and meet a member of the UNITEK TEAM
SERVICES OFFERED: H».ilng and Air
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IANEVILLE
546-5876
36U
The Northern I ivht. Wed.. Aug. 14, 1991— 7B
Record single
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
A new record single was rolled at
Chaleur Family Lanes last week.
Guy Landry, a member of the
Chaleur Family Lanes men's team,
rolled a record 179.
The Monthly Mixed Money Tour-
nament was held last Sunday at
Chaleur Family Lanes, with La-
wrence Couture's team finishing in
first place with a 2,091 pinfall after
five strings. Members of his team
included Daniel Couture, Denis
Basque, Tammy Doucet and Joyce
Gallant, and they shared $120 for the
win.
Finishing one pin behind was the
team captained by Melvin Harris.
The team, consisting of John Gray,
Rina Aub6, Serge Gionel and Ra-
chelle Roy, received $100 for its
effort
Rina Aub£ was the top bowler of
the day among the ladies with a 121
single, while Arthur Chamberlain
was the top male bowler with an
impressive ISO single.
The next Monthly Mixed Money
Tournament is scheduled for Sept. 8
beginning at 10 a.m.
Bowling will again be included in
the 1991 Labor Day festivities, with a
tournament scheduled for Chaleur
Family Lanes on Sept. 2 beginning at
1 p.m. Registration is $10 per team,
plus strings. There will be three
divisions-men's, ladies and mixed-
and 14 teams will be accepted on a
first come, first serve basis. If you
wish to enter a team, contact Edward
at 548-4455 before Sept. 1.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
MlfJ rOH 1Mb WM ! I I .'.Mil Y
BATHURST MINOR BASEBALL'S
Player of the Week
1
Michael GoyeTfe
Michael Goyetie, an eight-year member of the Baihurst Minor Baseball
Association, is this week's Player of the Week.
Michael. 13 year-old son of Marcel and Julie- Anne Goy e tie of Baihurst,
is a second baseman with the Beaver division Angels. He stroked a single
and a double, producing three rum batted in, during an 8-8 tie with the Blue
Jays during the past week.
The Grade 8 J. Gordon Chalmers Junior High School student collects
baseball cards i his spare lime, as well as practise playing the many
musical instruments he's become so adept at
Other sports he enjoys taking pan in include swimming and basketball.
The Jeep Sale
you can't afford to miss.
J -aS%L
7.9%+$500 or $1,500
Illuming cash hack cash back
Choose from the biggest deals of the year !
FALL LEAGUES
CHAI I UH Cl.NIHL 5-16 603T
Gymnastics
coach needed
Club Rythmique Chaleur is pre-
sently seeking a qualified rythmic
gymnastics coach, or any person 16
and older willing to become a coach.
Experience in this spot is not
necessary, but a background in either
gymnastics, dance or ballet-jazz
would be an asset.
Clinics will be given in order to
familiarize anyone interested in basic
movements and coaching techniques.
For more information, contact Lise
Ouellctte at 548-5948 or Danielle
Butt at 546-8583.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRI., Aug. 16 from 6-9 pm
STEAK BBQ
SAT., Aug. 17 Live Band 'ON TRACK"
Starting 5:30 p.m.
SUN., Aug. 18 from 2-6 p.m. Matinee
Paul & Bernice - 6 p.m. CHICKEN BBQ
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
If you'vt always wanted 10 gtt into a Jeep, then this Jeep Sale
is whai you've been wamng (or Our biggest sale of the year
gives you an awesome choice of 7 9% financing « S500 cash
back or up to $1 .500 cash back* on a huge section of
rugged Jeep Cherokee and Jeep YJ models Th.s is one sale
you can't afford to miss— hurry in to your local jeep & Eagle
dealer today' Now's the best time to buy a new Jeep ot Eagle
vehicle Very competitive Gold Key Lease rates are available
See dealer for details
The Jeep workhorse thai
delivers with the most
available horsepower in its
class plus optional shifl-on-
the-fly four-wheel dnve
Solid Urn-Frame
construction and impressive
670 kg (1475-lb) standard
pivload
Cruise through summer with the lop down in a sporty Jetp
YJ. the classu (un and Ireedom machine Featuring
legendary Jeep four-wheel dnve technology and a high
output engine thats the most powerful in its class
Bayside Jeep/Eagle
1374 St. Peter Avenue
Bathurst, N. B. (506) 546-6606
Advantage:
Jeep and Eagle
_ .
Hurry in today for our biggest sale of the year!
SUPER BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
RETOUR A L'ECOLE SUPER VENTE
ALL SUMMER ^TOCK UP TO 70% OF
VETEMENT D'ETE REDUIT JUSQU'A 70% DE RABAIS
COUPON
Assortment of
Assortement des
BLOUSES
24" or
2 for 40°°
Assorted mens & ladies
Jeans
Starting at
$24"
Jeans assortis I'homme et
femmes commencant seulement
$24M
EDUIT
COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 1/1W1
v JEANS
EXPERTS
REG. PRICED ITEMS
PRIX REGULIER
I COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
[COUPONS i OEVRAIT^TRE_PJ^EJJTER_A^_L'ACHAT_MEM_E_ _
Sweatshirts
Only
$1 4" OR »25
Chandail: coton ouate
Seulement 14.99 reg. (2/25.00)
00
Womens 100% cotton
Casual pants
Beaux pantalon
i99
reg. 54
99
QUEBEC
UNISEX
QUEBEC! JEANS
UNI5=X|:XPERTS
PLACE BATHURST MALL 546-3307
2 OTHER LOCATIONS IN:
2 AUTRES LOCATIONS:
DOUGLASTOWN & CAMPBELLTQN
8B The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Save an additional
25% OFF
on all already reduced
clothing in children's wear
(Excluding jeans & weekly promo tales.)
Evenfto 7 year
CAR SEAT
Save $10.00
Reg. orice $120.80
$1 10.80
DIAPER
Shirts in 20, 26 and 32 ibs
Reg Price S3 99
S3.59
"SNUGLE"
The Original soft
baby carrier
Reg. price $46.49
*44.99
Package of 6
BABY VINYL PANTS
(White only)
Reg. price $4.99
'3.99
CAR SEAT
I- or infants up to 18 IbS
Save S5 00
Rug price S36 63
91.63
Box of 200
DIAPER LINERS
Reg price $10.99
"9.99
Assorted
BRA'S
Different style
1/3 OFF
Spring JACKETS
Enl 'ion
further reduced
uOO 16000
V2 PRICE
Ladies long
OUTERWEAR
good selection.
Reg. price 10.00 - 22.00
5.00 - 11.00
All summer
UNIFORMS
AN EXTRA
25% OFF
p&O*
• •cted cotto^
SLEEPWEAR
: I)' ICO Up 10 S25 00
9.99
PLUS EVERYDAY GOOD VALUES!
(All Racks will
be marked)
All new stock
WINTER SWEATERS
25% OFF
Selected
MATERNITY FASHIONS
Reg. price 19.99 - 45.00
1/2 PRICE
AND EXTRA 25% OFF
AH new stock
co ordmates in division 19
25% OFF
Selected
JEANS
JTF, Nevada & more
28.00 - 45.00
30% OFF
All Summer
T-SHIRTS
Reg. price 14.00 - 24.00
7.99 - 9.99
AND EXTRA 25% OFF
PANTIES
Assorted colors
l'romoS1 .99
WINTER SWEATERS
Many styles to choose from
Reg. price 19.99 up to 40.00
9.99
Ladies Long
UNDERWEAR
Good selection ('/, PRICE)
Reg. price 10.00 - 22.00
5.00-1 0.CO
SHOES
Children's winter
BOOTS
50% OFF
Already reduced prices
School bags &
BACK PACKS
Limited quantities
Reg. price 9.99
*3.88-4.99
SNEAKERS
Asst colors
30 pairs only
Heq price 9.99
S2.99
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17/91
OPENS AT 9 A.M.
Ladies
SLIPPERS
Reg. price 19.99
*9.99
Ladies
SNEAKERS
Asst. colors & sizes
Reg. price 4.99
.99*
FASHION ACCESSORIES
A '^fit"* Si 't.-f.-t'on of
SOCKS
50% OFF
BAT> DELIGHT KIT
includes soap, brush, sponge, etc....
50% OFF
Reg. price 19.99
9.99
Gift set wild flowers
selection includes, soap - 50g
3 bath pearls and bath Oew 125 ml.
Reg. price 9.49 (50% OFF)
4.49
25% OFF
on ai'oady reduced summer
HA IS B! I !S .irid SCARhS
Cachet (Gift Of Flowers) in a basket
Bring the beauty of your garden
into your home.
Reg. price 20.00
10.00
BARGAIN TABLE
from
.50 - 1.50
hid & Wild Roses
mclu<: ,1 body lotion,
dew & '
•
6.99
A large selection of summer
EARRINGS, NECKLACE
& BRACELET
at 50% OFF
A wide selection of
SUNGLASSES
for men and women at
50% OFF
MEN'S WEAR
I iqht weight Boy
I' ( '
1.00
Men's Polo SHIRTS
and crew neck-SHIRTS
Reg. price up to $17.97
8.99
BARGAINS FROM 9:00 A.M,10:00 P.M.
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF
All Previously reduced Fashions in our
Ladies Wear, Mens Wear, Children's Wear and Shoe Dept,
your money's worth. . . and more
All spring JACKETS
NOW
REDUCED
sun
:
14.99
Wide selection
of short sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
7.99-9.99-14.99
FASHION
HOISERY
Reg. price up to 4.99
1.99
SWEATERS
Arnold. Palmer. Oakton. Sears
Reg price up to SSO 00
12.99-14.99-19.99
Men's Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
Limited Quantities
Reg. price up to $34.00
5.00
Selected
spring merchandise
extra 25% OFF
already reduced
BED & BATH SHOP
DUVET
COVERS
Don't miss this great value
30% OFF
ALL
PILLOWS
1/2 PRICE
COMFORTERS
A good selection
of beautiful prints.
19.99
MONACO
TOWELS
Great selection
40% OFF
ASSORTED TOWELS
Bargain specials in assorted
sizes and colors.
50% OFF
SELECTED BED SHEETS
Different styles & colors to
choose from, quantities limited.
1/2 PRICE
BEACH TOWELS
lummer
popular pnr
50% OFF
MATTRESS
COVERS
3 sizes to choose from
40% OFF
MATTRESS
PADS
3 sizes to choose from
30% OFF
APPLIANCES
MATTRESS &
BOXSPRING SET
Double
229
279 on t«a St
LAWN MOWER
3.5 Horsepower
2 only - Stock 36100
149.99
12 H.P.
LAWN TRACTOR
Save $200.00
Stock #60122
Reg. price 1.998.21
1 ,798.21
12 H.P. SNOWBLOWER
Stock #52712
Save S20000
Hug. price 1.77990
1,579.99
Selection of
KENMORE
DISHWASHERS
Save up to
$1 40.00 OFF
Clear Out on discontinued
FRIDGES
6 models to choose from
Save up to $900.00 OFF
Reg. price 1,469.99 to 1,999.98
999.00 to 1,099.00
KENMORE SOLID
ELEMENT RANGE
Black glass counter ton
Floor model (1 only)
Stock #46291
399.99
CTV 21" STEREO
Cable ready, 22 button remote con-
trol, with menu tuning AV in Jack 2,
Audio. Out jack 2 Chanel, time and
timer display on screen, seek 914930
Reg. price 605.39
495.39
10.0 cu. «. Refrigerator (2 door)
Color white (1 only)
Model #15070 - $154.00 Off
Reg. price 553.99
399.99
VCR (4 HEAD)
(4 only) Model #30130
Save S 130 00
Reg price S51087
380.87
16.5 cu. ft.
Upright Refrigerator
White (1 only)
Model #15780 - $200.00 Off
Reg. price 1,057.00
857.00
45 to 50% OFF
All Sears-0-Pedic Bed Sets
. 10% OFF
All Headboards and bedframes
KENMORE RANGE
I I .',' •
with solid element
' only) Model ff6f>
S13902 off
Nog pr
850.00
LAZY BOY CHAIR
RE-RECLYNER ROCKER
Value up to $600.00 (8 only)
Save an additional $50.00 Off
269.99 to 349.99
FLOOR MATS
40% OFF
Regular Price
Parkwood ball teams priming for playoffs
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14. 1991— 9B
.
The Wild Goose Guzzlers and
Brasserie O'St Pierre were the top
teams stats wise in the Parkwood
Schooner-Pizza Delight Softball
League this past week, each winning
two games.
The Goose edged the Big D Blues
8-7 on Aug. 6 for their first win of the
week, with Herbie Scott the winning
pile her and Danny Cormier the losing
one.
Jarvis Chiasson led the winners
from the plate with two doubles and a
single, while for the Blues it was
Hermel Arsenault, with two singles
to his credit.
Victory number two came in the
first game played Aug. 7, a 9-4
victory over Techno 90. Herbie Scott
was again victorious in this one, with
Christian Doiron going down to
defeat.
Leading the Goose from the plate
was Vance Scott, with a double and a
single, while for the losing side it was
Robert Chiasson, with a triple and a
single.
The week began Aug. 5, however,
with Techno 90 hammering the Up-
town Club 10-2. Jocelyn SL Pierre
was the winning pitcher, with the loss
handed to Roland Bou circa u.
The late game saw Brasserie O'St.
Pierre narrowly defeat the Bij? D
PUMPING UP
Robert Doucet of the Bathurst Fire Department performed a few bench
presses with the help of fellow firefighter Robert Langlais last week at Fitness
World. The two are pan of the fire department team which has challenged the
Bathurst Police Department to a weightlifting competition dubbed the Battle
of the Badges, slated for PJ.'s Pub Aug. 24. All proceeds from the event will
be handed over to the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada.
(Northern Light Photo)
Blues 5-4 for their first win of the
week, with Paul Aucoin registering
the pitching win and Miles Coombs
the loss.
Wayne Lord stroked a double and
a single to lead the winning side,
while Blair Gauthier put the same
stats on the board on behalf of the
Blues.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre edged the
Right Spot Classics 10-8 in the late
game Aug. 6, with Pal Murphy
tossing the winning pitches and Ro-
ger White the losing ones.
Dave MacDonald stroked a home
run and a single to pace the winner's
attack. David Murphy poked a double
and a single to lead the losing side.
The Right Spot Classics closed off
the week Aug. 7 with a 16-9 thump-
ing of the Uptown Club, with Leslie
Smith the winner and Dave Tardiff
tagged with the loss.
Marc Theriault hit a home run and
Cycling tour
here tomorrow
Petit Rocher will be invaded by
more than 100 cyclists tomorrow
Thursday, as the Atlantic to the Lakes
Cycling Adventure comes through
the area.
The three- week adventure is spon-
sored by the Christian Children's
Fund of Canada, and will see cyclists
18 and older travelling from Halifax,
N.S. to Toronto, Ont, a distance of
2,118 kilometres.
The cyclists are scheduled to arrive
in Bathurst at approximately 1 1 a.m.
Thursday, and in Petit Rocher around
noon.
The group began its trek on Aug.
11 in Halifax, and is expected to
arrive in Toronto Aug. 31.
two singles to lead the winners from
the batter's box, while Wayne Fir-
lotle stroked a triple and a double to
lead the Uptown Club.
HERE WE ARE!
Ian Willett, nine, and his father, George, of Bathurst are shown checking
results at the completion of the Provincial Family Classic Golf Tournament,
held at the Cowan Brae Golf and Country Club Friday. About 60 teams from
across the province took part in the tournament.
(Northern Ughi Photo)
LINING 'ER UP ^
Quintin Sullivan had visions of a
strike when he let loose with a ball at
a local bowling centre Friday, during
a Youth Bowling Tournament spon-
sored by the city's Parks, Recreation
and Tourism Department. About 20
children from ages six to 18 took part
in the event. Quintin is the eight
year-old son of Aldora Sullivan of
Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
DRAW WINNER
The B J. Furs entry in the Fabrication of Plaques City Softball League held
a draw recently on a pair of fur mitts and Moosehead Breweries products to
raise funds for its operation. Winning the fur mitts, donated by B.J. Furs of
Petit Rocher and valued at $300, was Jonathan Roy of Robert vi lie, while the
winner of the Moosehead products was Gordon Chamberlain of Bathurst
Shown from left are Pat Devereaux, league vice-president and treasurer,
Marie-Lise Roy, accepting the fur mitis on behalf of her brother, and Femand
Boivin, representing BJ. Fun. Missing from photo is Gordon Chamberlain.
MEET
PROFESSIONALS
MEET THE PROS
WEEK 23 WINNERS
1. Donald SI. Ptorr*
2. Mlch.ll. Chamberlain
3. Andy Brown
4. Dor la Chalaaon
5. Nanatta Barthatot
S. Bont.la Walah
7. Mr». drag Furlotta
B Margaret Lang
9. Hilda MacKay
1O. Donald St. Plarra
A FWENDLY R£MNO£R
AaW OMIHK* "•*« *• He** ua, wttMn
14 feyi it ncaMnj notfc* o( winning
Correctly identify the advertisement
on this page with the photo displayed
here. Fill out the coupon below with
the correct answer and you could win
a delicious meal from A&W at the
Bathurst Mall. Mail coupon to A&W
CONTEST: C/0 THE NORTHERN
LIGHT, P.O. BOX 416, BATHURST,
N.B. E2A 3Z3
Name.
Address
Phone .
The above photo belongs in.
PAINTIfvG
Home improvements & restoration
Wallpaper Sales & Installation
Melamine Cabinet Painting
Waterproofin
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
546-2045
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
servejou better
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
C 6 N T It X I OUARANIV TRUST COMPAQ
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, N.B.
Bungll*
Donna BeuchCf
UcwiMd HalnttyM
c
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
BOOMERANG PERM
_ SPECIAL
$50 Reg. $60
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAVS NECESSARY
OPEN MOM., - SAT. — 10 AM - 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
POLLY WESENBERQ
Main St.
It's good to know some-
one who knows
FLEET REALTY
548-0000
AUTO 2000
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St Peter Ave. 547-1450
Located next to Ziebart
KEYSTONE REALTY (1980) LTD.
2nd Fluor. 270 Douglas Avenue
Balhurst Now Brunswick E2A 1 M9
Bus (506t54flflP^ P.i« (50filfx.fi S24
NORMA AUBE
Sales Representative
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
FEATURING
Panasonic
T&dmics
AND MU
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
T.V.'S
VCR'S
HOME STEREOS
AND MUCH MOREI
K«nn*th Boudrawi
O —I— - ..
••nflQvr
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
Pick-up a cool
Cycling Cap
For only
69*
Mike B«lllv.iu
Manager
PLACE BATHURST MALL
Daniel Richardson
ENTER TO WIN
A TRIP TO
LAS VEGAS '
1169 St. Peter Ave
546-9980
LEE S SERVICE & USED CARS INC.
Guy Morrison
OwfMf
BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to droo in.
• Oeaent Mechanic Repair-,
• N.B. Motor Vehicule Intpcction
•IS Yctrt Experienced Licrnted Mecfauuc
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
Wt do -ALMOST anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Ckmlng • JanllorW Duiltt • BwMMnt Cleanup t Organization
YARD A LAWN MAINTENANCE:
anMMO. TWNN4 FBmUZMQ, GARDCMNG, RAKHC, ETC.)
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS uamom OR EXPMMOM
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRVWALL I PLASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
SUPPWIS LTP.
JUST ARRIVED
PPG AUTOMOTIVE
Paint & Paint Supplies
1967 MIRAMICHI AVE
546-9976, FAX 546-8883
Llgourl Roy
662 MAIN ST., BERESFORD
• Over 30 proowned cars & trucks
• Specializing In complete vehicle mainte-
nance & repair • Painting ' Insurance repairs
•Safety Inspection • Complete line of automo-
tive supplies
NEW ULTRAMAR SERVICE & GAS
542-2108 or 542-2907
iflCHEL GOPtN
For The Professional Look
Call
MIKE'S PAINTING
548-8407
For all your Interior/exterior painting
I PUT THE PAINT ON THE WALLS
...NOT THE COVERALLS!!!
t
PRE-VACATION
CAR
CHECK-UP
21 .95
Plus T&xe* • Most domestic cars
UcmcMl ItKhenk
Let the professionals at PRO TIRE, 1100 St. Peter
Ave. give your car a complete check-up before leaving
on your vacation!
ICastrt
XLR
Engineered
for today's
cars!
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL FILTER
/LUBE
/ CHECK TIRES
/ CHECK POWER TRAIN
/ CHECK FRONT END
/ CHECK ALIGNMENT
Dmm
luitard's Shell Service
PRESENTS
{Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
IWITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
05 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
1100 St. Rotor Avo
I'A(,| II 1 , ,M , ]. '
546-1699
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst. N,B.
Free Fsti mates
Proprietor - Don Duguay
—
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th "ONLY
•
•
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
up to
36
MONTH
TO
PAY
| CAMCORDER |
Full size VMS / 8mm / VMS
Canon
JVC
Starting from
799"
3305/
month
FOR CAR
AM/FM auto reverse
cassette deck
199
99
or
8.26/month
AM/FM CD PLAYER
449
99
or
18.59/month
ALL IN STORE MERCHANDISE REDUCED
SAVE UP TO
60°/<
o
Sherwood J
30000
Viiluc
41 V
FREE
20000
Value
month
| STEREO MONITOR |
-FLAT SOU ARE TUBE
-On screen display
-Multi function
remote control
399
99
or
16.52/month
CD PLAYER
5 DISC
CD CHANGER
EQUALIZER |
TOSHIBA
HI-FI VCR PLAYER
•Remote control
•VMS Hi-FI
•Portable
•Auto Play
299
or
12.39/month
TOSHIBA
CORDLESS PHONE
•Helical Antenna
•10 memories
•Redial
•Pausing
89
99
| ANSWERING SYSTEM |
•Beeperless remote
message retrieval
•One touch opera-
tion
•Personal memo
recording
•Call screening
69
99
VMS VCR HQ
-Multi function
remote control
•On screen
programming
•181 Channel cable
compatible
•4 event/28 day
programming
•Digital Touching
269
99
or
11.15/month
1 26" STEREO TV |
Monitor Style
On screen display
•26 Key remote
control
•Sleep timer
•Comb Filter
549
99
32.90/month
AUDIO ^ VIDEO
CHALEUR CENTRE
BATHURST
546-4888
©lie Movtlievn Xiflbt
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed.. AUR. 14. 1991— 1C
1244, St. Peters Avenue.
B»U|«rst_
548-4413
VisitecLcastle on the Rhine
Over The
Back
Fence
By ELEANOR A. SCOTT
Cill 546-5680 ifUf 6p.m.
Theresa Duguay and her husband
Gerry, Calgary, Alta. are visiting his
mother Linda Duguay and other
family members.
Jill Weldon, her husband Larry and
daughters Christine, Allison and Ka-
tie are visiting her mother Elizabeth
Lewis. They are currently residing in
Tsawwassen, B.C.
Shirley Ivan, Laurie Boucher and
Richard Husameldin have returned to
Bathurst following a three- week visit
to EUTODC.
TWINS CELEBRATE 80TH BIRTHDAY
Twins Eunice Jagoe of Bathurst and Gordon Vance of South Teteagouche
celebrated their 80th birthday Saturday afternoon. A gathering was held for
friends and relatives at Mr. Vance's home, and those in attendance included
his three daughters, Carol Murchie of South Teteagouche, Barbara
MacDonald of Sussex, and Shirley Brown of Moncton.
(Northern Light Photo)
Birthday corner
Got a birtUayf Brfaf m snapshot into Birthday Corner and wt'tt tell tvtryont!
ha* your photos in by Friday ft 5 p.m.
Noll Audrt locelyn Mill* Ham Cny
At*. 12 Au». 13 Auft. 11
Jy-noM 5 y«. old J y-n old
Gloucester
Gourmet
Movies, music and drama are
some of the interests that keep
Tina White's attention when she
isn't managing downtown's Sub-
way restaurant
A lover of the _,
beach and all
things of sum-
mer, she has also
been a singer
with the Friends
in Song Glee
Club for the past
year or so.
As for her cooking skills, they
are not restricted to submarine
sandwiches, as the following re-
cipe demonstrates!
STIR FRY
2 Ibs steak or chicken
1 green pepper, chopped
1 medium onion, chopped
2 cans mushrooms
2 medium tomatoes, cut into
wedges
soya sauce
Fry bite-sized portions of steak
or chicken for IS minutes on
medium heat. Add green pepper,
onion and mushrooms, and cook
until onion is transparent
Add soya sauce gradually, and
to own taste. Place tomato wedges
on top, cover and steam for five
minutes. Serve with rice. Serves
two.
After flying to Paris, they traveled
on by rail to Torre Melinos, Madrid
and Barcelona, Spain.
They then took a Mediterranean
tour where they visited Nice, France,
Rome, Italy, and the Vatican Mu-
seum's Sistine Chapel; enjoyed a
gondola ride an the canals of Venice;
visited the Berlin Wall and had their
passports stamped with the old DDR
stamp used at ' Checkpoint Charlie";
visited a former death camp at Da
chan, and the famed Isle of Capri.
RHINE
On the Rhine River, they stopped
to visit an old knight's castle at
Marksburg. The only historic castle
completely intact, it features a dis-
play of armored soldiers beginning in
Grecian times around 600 B.C., and
continuing through Roman times un-
til the time of the crusaders.
They had a swim in the natural hot
springs pool at Baden Baden.
Upon their return to Paris they
visited the Louvre to view the "Big
Three" in the art world, the Mona
Lisa, Venus DeMilo and the Winged
Victory of Samothrace.
In Montmartres they visited the
famed Moulin Rouge Windmill and
Sacred Heart Church.
Their advice to anyone traveling
Eurrail is to pay the extra and go
first-class.
Last week it was omitted that
Dclona Blackett attended the Bridge-
water Agricultural Exhibition. She
also enjoyed the Rumrunners-Tales
of Rumrunners and Ghost Ships at a
dinner theatre in Lunenburg. She
visited the Bluenose II in Halifax.
Also it was the Vadis and not the
Cadis that returned home from India
last week.
If your contribution didn't appear
this week, please don't despair: we
often carry news over into the follow-
ing week's column!
TO WED SEPT. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradley of
Canterbury would like to announce
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Arwilda Jan, to Thomas '
Jeremiah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed
Blackmore of Bathurst.
The marriage will take place at St.
Mark's United Church in Canterbury
on Sept 7. 1991.
Back from camping
trip down in Maine
Downshore
Breezes ^
»T SANDRA HOMBflOOK
Mt-TO
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamiesoo's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win!
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
Allisicr and Judy Chalmers of
Selkirk, Oni. have been visiting the
la tier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
Knowles, Clifton, as well as other
family members.
Eleanor Ward, Halifax, is visiting
her sister, Inez Hornibrook, Stoneha-
vcn, as well as other family members
in the area.
Lesion and Pam Breckrcnndgc,
Clifton, and Ivan and Alda Ellis,
Canobie, have returned from a camp-
ing trip in Maine and other parts of
the United States and Ontario.
Al and Hazel Harvey of Peterbor-
ough, Ont. are visiting family mem-
bers in the Bathurst and Downshore
area, including Hazel's mother, Mrs.
Greta Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ramsay of
Lower Sackville, N. S. recently vis-
ited the tatter's father, Eldon Payne
and family, Clifton and Salmon
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knowles,
Toronto, have been visiting his pa-
rents. Earl and Helen Knowles at
their cottage in Jancville.
Kit Kipnis and Dana Hornibrook
have relumed to Vancouver. B.C.,
following a visit with Sherwood and
Sandra Hornibrook, Stonehaven.
Mrs. Marion MacMaster of Point
La Nim has been vacationing at her
cottage in New Bandon.
Mrs. Marina Payne has returned to
Scarborough, Ont. following a visit
with Harold and Edith Payne,
Stonehaven. She also attended the
wedding of Laurie Payne and Clinton
Conrad Saturday at Central United
Church, Clifton.
John and Rachael St. Laurent and
son John Mark, Ottawa, have been
visiting the latter's parents, Rupert
and Ruth Scott, Stonehaven, as well
as other family members in the area.
Frank and Maude Collins of Sim-
coe, Ont. have been vacationing in
the Downshore area, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Daley. Clifton.
Rev. and Mrs. Ken McKay and
children have returned to Stonehaven
following a two-week vacation in
Nova Scotia.
Jack and Dorccn Dempsey liave
returned to Nackawk after spending
some time at their cottage in Clifton.
Joining them were their children
Teddy and Mrs. Dempsey, Tracy and
Paula, ail of Nackawic.
Ivan Daley, Montreal, Que., has
been visiting family and friends in
Bathurst and Downshore.
Sister Katnerine Sisk of Honduras
is visiting family members in
Pokeshaw.
Keith and Karen Sicilian and
children Christopher and Amanda
have returned to Dartmouth, N.S.
after spending a vacation in the
Bathurst area and visiting the for-
mer's brother, Daryll and Mrs.
Stothart and family and his aunts,
Mrs. Jean Melanson, Bathurst, and
Mrs. Pearle Daley, Clifton.
TO WED IN OTTAWA
Mrs. Odette Sisk of Bathurst
wishes to announce the upcoming
wedding of her daughter Connie to
Mario Melone, son of Mr. and Mrs.
lull 10 Melone of Ottawa, Ont.
The wedding will take place Aug.
24, 1991 in Ottawa.
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BATHURST SUPERMALL
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ART WORKSHOP &
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FRIDAY, AUG. 23, GRADES 4 - 6
SATURDAY, AUG. 24, GRADES 7 • 12
SUNDAY, AUG. AUG. 25, ART & FLOWER CELEBRATION &
FEATIVAL SERVICE 10:30-11:30 A.M.
FEATURING
Displays & Flower arranging
Flowers will be welcome Friday P.M.
OPEN FOR VIEWING
SUNDAY, 12 P.M. - 3 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION CALL: Doreen Young, at 548-1703 or
Church Office at 546-3225
YOUR
CHOICE
MIDI \ I DESK
Easy to assemble.
White. $49
STENO CHAIR
With wheels,
padded seat.
Black.
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4-SHEIf
BOOKCASE
Easy to assemble.
White. $49
St. Peter Ave. W., Bathurst, N.B. 546-4452
2C— The Northern Li«hu Wed. Aug. 14, 1991
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
--The Jacquel River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquel River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There a a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
brunsuiich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
Friday from lOa.m. ui 4:30 p.m. t-or more
information call 548 8878
OVEREATKKfi
Overeaters Anonymous meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. Call 548 8735 or
546-4725 for information.
PRO LIFE
Bathurst Pro Life will not have regular
monthly meetings throughout the sum-
mer but watch Club Comer for special
events announcements. You can continue
to assist single mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies through donations
to Pro Life or the Bathurst Volunteer
Center.
Find out more about the various lif-
issues including prenatal development,
abuitinn techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services u>ll-
Irce Durubci 1 -BW) 6^-05 7Ji_ put* wo-
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTARY
The Bathurst Rotary Club meets each
Monday al noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH & RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
al 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOLID (JOL
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reports to The Northern Light Club
Comer. 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al- Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourde*
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al - Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall. 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7. (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP
The Alzheimers Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7 p.m. to 9p.m. For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'Esperance.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618. or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
-Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:30 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
--Bathurst Senior Basefiall bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
-Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecolc Secondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. at the Sportek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-5013. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB
The Christian Women's Club cordially
invites you to lunch at Danny's Motor Inn
from 12 to 2 p.m., Aug. 21. If you needs
little "Holiday Haven" this luncheon
could be just the answer. Marianne
Schwtrz, owner of the bed and breakfast
Les Peupliers on Kent Lodge Road will
be on hand as will guest speaker Debbie
Tompluns of Frederic ton. Kithy Page,
giited vocalist, musician and uacoroing
artist, will provide a few travelling songs.
Reservations and cancellations essen-
tial by Aug. 18. Call Marguerite at
546-5274 of Elizabeth Wade at
546-6449. Reservations must be honored,
cancelled or used by a friend
CNIB
Local winner in the Aug. 7 lottery
calendar draw for the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind is Edgar Arseneau
of Petit Rocher ($25).
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings are held
Monday at Holy Family Church begin-
ning at 7 p .m. This is a support group and
all are welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7 JO p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the musk room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.W.L.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet. 810 Donald Ave.,
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knights of Columbus Hall,
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CROUPE LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symtomes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxiete', phobic, in-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vositr', Emotif Anonyme pent vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King. Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Compose/
783-4330, 783-7810. on 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Lau bach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Bathurst Kinsmen Gub meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
LIONS
--Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
SERVICE
MEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
BAYSIDE SSS
1374 ST. PETER AVE.. 5464606
tf.
from
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Price includes $2 deposit payable al time ol sitting Portraits on traditional backgrounds S2 tor each
additional person m portrait White and Black backgrounds Vignettes and other Special Effects
portraits not available in advertised package Poses our selection Use your Sears Card Cannot be
combined with any other offer Not redeemable tor cash Sears Canada Inc Coupon good through
August 24. 1991 'approximate s>?e
Adults A lamlllis welcome
Also available Instant Colour Passport Photos and Copy & Rtstoration.
Studios located in most Sears retail stores
TM: Trod* Mark authorized for use in Canada
your money's worth... and mor*K§)
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our modern state of the art collision
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dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Professional repairs by iicensed, exper-
ienced technicians on all jobs, big
or small.
/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
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DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
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Bodyatop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
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"Is it live, or is it Memorex?" This is the camcorder for
you — feature-filled for fast and easy recording of all your
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Includes infrared
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of the new fall
shows. Remote
control, HQ cir-
cuit. 16-520
Multi-laser disc player for hours of
entertainment and excitement
• Plays standard 3 and 5" CDs
plus 6 and 12" video discs
Great fun for the whole family.
Sing along option. 16-8300
Enhance the quality of your video camera recordings with these high-performance accessories
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1295
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*••• «nd« August 31 , 1 991
©Itc Itovtltevn liflbt
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991— 3C
RECYCLING:
A major concern
of today. Ask to see
our selection ol
recycled papers
548-9611
Gets lesson in
global marketing
Quick Cool
Whan refrigerating a large amount
of a hot dish or leftover, divide it into
several shallow containers so it will
cool quickly.
BRUNSWICK MINING AND SMELTING
CORPORATION LIMITED
••••••*
Rachel Kersys at her new desk. Mrs. Kersys is the new manager of the Bathurst Chamber of Commerce, having
officially taken over the job Aug. 6.
(Northern Light Photo)
New Chamber manager sets
goal of upping membership
i v_ n« lYKcihlo ^h/* u/anfc their fpwlharlr Th*» rhamhpr'c $Zi1i
Rachel Kersys is now at the helm
of the Bathurst Chamber of Com-
merce, in terms of day to day
operations.
r-ormerly an assistant manager at
the Household Finance Corporation
office on Main Street, Mrs. Kersys
started Aug. 6 as the Chamber's new
manager.
Former manager Colin Taylor re-
cently stepped down, but remains on
the Chamber's board of directors as
secretary.
While Mrs. Kersys admitted to
"just getting my feet wet" when
interviewed Friday, she did single out
two issues she'll be addressing before
year's end. The first was to increase
membership in the 180- mem her
strong organization, while the second
involves meeting as many members
as possible. She wants their feedback
on various subjects important to the
business community.
"It would be nice to get more
members, more people involved,"
she said.
Mrs. Kersys will soon get a chance
to do both, as one of the organizers of
the Jubilee Classic '91 Golf Tourna-
ment scheduled for Sept 13 at
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club.
The event, organized by the Cham-
ber and the Chaleur Regional Deve-
lopment Commission, and pan of the
city's Silver Jubilee Celebrations,
will serve as both a get together for
members and non-members of the
chamber and as a fundraiser.
Mrs. Kersys is presently hard at
work finalizing details for the event,
which she hopes will attract 144
golfers.
The chamber's Silver Jubilee
Draw will be held during the golf
banquet that same evening, and tick-
ets for each event — $30 for the golf
tournament and $20 per ticket for
draw — are available through the
chamber office at 498 King Ave.
Mrs. Kersys brings with her a
healthy background in both admi-
nistration — from her duties at HFC
— and in tourism, which should both
prove helpful in her capacity as
manager.
The Montreal native, who moved
to Baihurst with her husband last
year, was involved in fundraising as a
former director of the Beaches Na-
tional Cycling Race on Prince Ed-
ward Island a few years ago, a job
which gave her plenty of insight into
fundraising and tourism matters.
Rachclle Pitre of Beresford recen-
tly look part in a unique learning
experience.
"It was to make young Canadians
more aware of the global economy
and how it works," said Rachclle,
who is the 17 -year-old daughter of
Rodriguc Pitre and Yvette Frenette,
and will be entering Grade 12 at
Ecolc Secondairc Nepisiguit this fall.
Rachelle was given a lesson in
global markets when she participated
in the Global Vision project The
month-long program included in-
struction in economics in Kingston,
Ontario; and a two-week visit to
Europe.
The Global Vision program is a
Canada-wide pilot project designed
to produce a "trade corps" of young
Canadian, said a release.
The idea behind the project is that
Canada's success in the international
market will depend on how well the
youth of today is prepared to take on
tomorrow's opportunities.
Rachelle was one of 80 Canadian
youth involved in the project, chosen
based on her academic achievements
in high school, and an essay she
wrote.
The program started July 2, when
the participants travelled to Kingston
for courses on market globalization,
and how it affects Canada as a world
trading partner.
It enabled Rachclle, who hopes to
study either economics or politics
after high school, to learn how Ca-
nada "can be more competitive; how
we can have a (competitive) edge."
She also learned how government
and the private sector work together,
since the program was jointly funded
by business, government and private
individuals.
The European excursion included
stops in London, England; France
and Belgium, with a day trip to
Switzerland and Monaco.
The group was given a look at the
European economic market through
visits to various economic confer-
Rachelle Pitre
What will your retirement income be?
Money
Talk
By GARY I.ROUX
Financial
From time to time it is worthwhile
to take a look at the purpose of
Retirement Savings Plans. Such a
review reveals that virtually all
RRSP investors overlook the funda-
mental intention of this wonderful
instrument.
Almost all RRSP investors assume
that a large compounded asset will be
created and thereafter invested at
today's double-digit interest rates for
a comfortable retirement However,
markets rarely accommodate the ma-
jority view and today's interest rates
are extraordinarily high by any his-
torical measurement. RRSPs are in-
tended to provide retirement income!
Parliament intended that retire-
ment savings plans answer two criti-
cal questions: What will I have, and
what will it earn? Does your RRSP
answer both these questions? In vir-
tually all cases the answer is no.
What counts in retirement is retire-
ment Income! An unhedged reliance
upon stock market averages or wish-
ful thinking leaves the investor with
no real idea of actual retirement
principal, and no idea of retirement
income. Retirement savings bonds
directly address this risk.
Retirement savings bonds provide
government-guaranteed retirement
principal, and a.pre-set government
retirement income. In addition, re-
tirement savings bonds are bought at
a substantial discount to face value,
and your funds compound at market
rates (approximately 10.77 per cent
at time of writing) to your chosen
inrnmc commencement date.
RSBs are liquid, tradeable, and
eligible for RRSPs and RRIFs. These
bonds offer great advantages over
lesser quality investments such as
annuities which are not government-
guaranteed, provide less income and
generally call for the surrender of
principal.
RSBs come in a variety of maturi-
ties. Here's one example: You select
a RSB with 15 years of compound-
ing, followed by fifteen years of
income. At a constant 10 per cent
compound rate, a $24,350 investment
quadruples to $100,000 principal by
year 15. Based on a 10 per cent yield,
this $100,000 provides $10,000 a
year in income from year 16 to year
30. That amounts to $150,000 of
guaranteed retirement income. At the
end of year thirty, your investment,
which is then worth $100,000 ma-
tures and is yours to re-invest.
The total return on your initial
investment of $24,350 is $250,000—
or more than a 900 per cent return
government guaranteed.
Gary LeRoux is a financial advi-
sor with Midland Walwyn in
Bathurst.
MIDLAND
WALWYN
546-8484
INDIVIDUAL FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS
Dr. E v«lyn Hiyat
I
I he Chaleur Regional Hospital Administration is
pleased to announce the arrival ol Dr. Evelyn Hayes, a
dermatology specialist, and welcomes her as a mem-
ber of the hospital's Medical Staff
Or Hayes, a native of Grand-Mere Quebec, is
bilingual. She received her degree in medicine from
Universite Laval in Quebec in 1966 In June 1991, she
received her degree in dermatology from the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Or. Hayes will be pleased to see her first clients at her
office as ol August 6, 1991 Her office is located at 1057
St Peter Avenue in Bathurst
CARTEL
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E
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386 KING AVE.
FAX
24 HR.
646-2201
546-1714
547-561 1
John i-unong
RhMl No.l
David Carroll
R«». 546-5103
R««. 546-6925
R»» 548-3252
eiices and Canadian embassies, and a
project whereby they compared
European prices to Canadian prices.
BUSINESS GRADUATE
Daryl Doucet, son of Joseph J. and
Cecilia Doucet of Bathurst, gra-
duated from the University of Monc-
ton May 18, with a bachelor's degree
in business administration.
Attending the graduation were his
parents, Miss France McGraw, Mrs.
Pauline Aubie, Mrs. Kay Hachey,
and Rita and Robert E. Aubd.
In September, Daryl returns to U
of M to begin his studies towards a
master's degree in business
administration.
He is a 1987 graduate of Bathurst
High School.
JOHN K. CARRINGTON
John C. White, Chairman of Brunswick
Mining and Smelting Corporation Limited
is pleased to announce the appointment
of John K. Carhngton as President and
Chiel Executive Officer
Mr. Carrington has been President and
Chief Operating Officer since January of
this year. Previously. Mr. Carrington
was Senior Vice President, Operations
tor Minnova Inc., a subsidiary company
of Kerr Addison Mines Limited. Both
Kerr Addison and Minnova are part of
the Noranda group.
Brunswick Mining and Smelting
Corporation Limited is part of the
Noranda group. It operates a major
zinc/lead mine near Bathurst, New
Brunswick along with an associated lead
smelter and fertilizer plant in nearby
Belledune and the Heath Steele
zinc/lead mine near Newcastle, New
Brunswick. Mr. Carrington resides in
Bathurst.
COUNTRY
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Stay 1 Night, Get 2nd Night
HALF PRICE!*
Free Conbntentai Breakfast
Free video Movies
Free Coffee 24 hours
Frequent Guest Program
i":
777 Saint-Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
TEL.: (506) 548-4949, FAX: (506)548-8595
Sunl-JoHn
1011 FakvM* Blvd.
(506)63 5- 0*00
Monclon
2475 MounWn FW
(506) 882.7000
Dartmouth. En
101 Yortohtra Av*
(902) 485-4000
•Oflw vdk* to
S«pi 30. 1081
Two-room IUIM
only on conMouMv*
nlghtt
28-10
Counuvfaw* Rncmtions: 800-4 S6-4000
TilFrec.U.S.A.mdC.n.d.
PREMIER
FRANK McKENNA
RESTIGOUCHE EAST
LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION
DATE:
TIME:
LOCATION:
SATURDAY AUGUST 17, 1991
8 P.M.
CHARLO RECREATION HALL,
CHARLO ARENA
CHARLO, N.B.
GUEST SPEAKER: L-HONORABLE FRANK MCKENNA
PREMIER OF N.B.
BYLAW: Candidates must file
nomination papers with the riding
president or the Executive Director
of the party, 48 hours to the start of
the convention.
4C— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 14. 1991
Truck stolen from parking lot
Crime
Stoppers
On May 10, a 1988 Ford F150
4-wheel drive pick-up was reported
stolen from the Bathurst Mall parking
lot
This vehicle was maroon-colored
and had a New Brunswick license
plaie number, CN6-673. This vehicle
contained a considerable amount of
personal items and tools, a .308 rifle
and a Motorala cellular telephone.
This whicle was not recovered to
date
Anyone knowing anything about
this crime or any other crime is asked
to call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477. If your tip leads to
an arrest, you may qualify for a cash
Call now. Remember, you do not
have to give your name.
CANADA GEESE BEFRIEND BOY
Five-year-old Eric Ward made some feathered friends at Pokemouche River last month. The resident of Ottawa, son
of Danny and Sharon Ward, was visiting his grandparents, Fred and Shirley Ward and Eddie and Clara Savoy. A flock
of Canada geese were in the vicinity, and came near him for a "visit," when he started feeding them a loaf of bread.
Will wed Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Aubie are
pleased to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Denise Laura, to
Robert Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rainsberry to Petrol ia, Ont.
The wedding will take place at
Holy Family Church in Bathurst Aug.
17, 1991.
HOOPING IT UP
Chelsy Veniot showed off her talents with a hula-hoop Aug. 5 at the
Bathurst Arena, during New Brunswick Day activities organized by the City
of Bathurst. Chelsy is the eight-year-old daughter of Frank and Robin Veniot
of Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
Center
I'bt utight-losi professionals.
The Door to the
Dream
CALL TODAY
395-5776
TRACADIE
548-4863
BATHURST
SUPER
SUMMER
SPECIAL
ONLY
$
39
PER WEEK
(MIN. 6 WEEKS)
New members only. Not
valid with any other promo-
tion. Registration fee Is ad-
ditional.
E.S.W.
Ziebart
CM IMffOVWfNT SffCIAtim
Appearance
ZIEBARTGRAPHIX™
$
4995
• Create a new look
• Make your car as individual
as you are
• Open up some fun
• Lifetime no-leak warranty*
ZIEBART PAINT PROTECTION
169
95
• Keeps your car's finish
"showroom new"
• Lifetime warranty*
ZIEBART AUTO WINDOW
romm
• Reduces heat and sun's glare
• Professionally installed
Karcare Centre
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
"DoES nu.Rb/veV
HW£ to Pick UP HiS
It's not really very fumy.
A quality postal service can't be run
out of a h<?t dog cart or a drug store.
If the post office becomes a private
business, profit will be the important
thing, not reliability of service.
Experienced staff and decent services
will only be available if we fight for a
public postal service for all Canadians.
The people of Canada own the post
office. Profits can and should go
back into improving service.
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
Service before profit
Stand up for a public postal service
Produced by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers
"My friends don't tell me what to think,
Or what to drink.
My rum is Bacardi.
I don't do something just because a lot of other guys are doing it.
That's why I drink Bacardi rum. It's all I could ask for in a white rum.
Smooth. Flavourful. Satisfying.
And whether I drink Bacardi rum straight, on the rocks or mixed,
that 125 years of consistent quality comes through every time.
Bacardi, here's to you." •
MC«mX >NO TMC WT MVICI UK *CGISrtlKO TtAHMMWS W WCAROI I COMMm LIWnD
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 14, 1991— SC
MONDAY
TUESDAY ARE
AT CFB HALIFAX
Ren6 Godin, a 1991 Bathurst High
School graduate, has successfully
completed six weeks of basic training
at Canadian Forces Base in Comwal-
lis, N.S.
He is presently at CFB Halifax
undergoing four weeks of Fleet
School.
He will enter St Lawrence College
in Cornwall, Ont_ this fall, when he
will begin his three years of study in
Marine Engineering Technology,
enabling him to pursue a career in the
Canadian Armed Forces-Navy
Division.
Rend is the son of Omcr and
Claudette Godin of Bathurst.
brunsujich mining
smelting and fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor"* Mot*: If your group or organi-
zation hat an upcoming activity, thla l»
the plica to ht people know •bout It.
Pleatt note however, that /Terns for thla
column thould be) brought in no later
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help anaura
publication the following
TODAY
-The Nepisiguit Centennial Library and
the Bathurst Heritage Trust Commission
are proud to present Bathurst History in
Review, displaying many artifacts and
documents from the 1800's. a pictorial
review and an excellent archeological
display from the collection belonging to
Clarence D'Entremont. The exhibits may
be seen during the regular library hours
for the month of August. Everyone is
invited and welcome.
-Public health nurse* will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. to 1 1 a.m., and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
TUESDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 to 1 1 a.m. and from 1
p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should be
made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club Aug. 21 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
*.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clink at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., Aug. 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
Nc\\ fie Bruns\\ ick
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESi
- We ere en Equel Opportunity Employer -
Subject to the responses to the competi-
tion* below, education end experience re-
quirement* may be raised
DEPARTMENT OF
ADVANCED EDUCATION AND TRAINING
New Brunswick
Community College - Bithurst
Reeeerch end Planning Officer I
Night school end correspondence
course coordinator
Term position ending
no leter then December 31, IMt
(with possibility of renewal)
This position consists ot professional level
work In the coordination of two main activi-
ties. In regard to night school, the respon
alblHMe* will Include the preparation of the
list of course* offered, the promotion of
the** course* and their deMvery. You wlH be
supervising, supporting and coordinating
the effort* of •« the persons Involved In tht*
activity. You wM *kM help In the maneoe-
mont of the budget. Work will be accom
pNehed with autonomy and Judgement while
fostering teemworV In relation to cor
reepondetioa courses, you will be responal
Me for their promotion and certain aspects
of the operation. The work also Include*
providing Information to Interested people
and supervising local activities In general
Candidates muet have graduated from
university with courses In education and
must have at least two years work ex-
perience In leeching or In a field related to
traWng. An equtvalent combloattor. of train-
ing and experience may be ronetdered. Writ-
ten and spoken competence In English and
French Is required.
ft alary: Up to M1 .902 yearly, depending on
qualifications. Pleaee forward your applies
lion on or before August 30, 1991, to: Mr
Bernard Menchard, Director of Admlnlitre
lion, NBCC Bathural, P.O. Box 266.
BethunM, NB, E2A 3Z2.
Competition Number: 9t -0-007
Health & Beauty Aids
Facial TUwe
Pack of 6
Reg .74 eo.
ftabv'i Own Soap
Gentle soap for you &
baby. 3-bar pack
Alberto Balsam
For great looking
hairroOO ml.
Or hydrogen peroxide
Super low pricel
Body Spray
For a fresh dean
(••ling. Aift'd icenti
V1.33
1.33
1.33
1.33
Housewares
Swirl Nappies
Or 10 oz. tumblers.
Reg. .33 & .39 ea.
Plastic Tumblers
Assorted colours.
Reg. .59 ea.
71.33
4/ll33
71.33
ll33
ll33
ll33
ll33
Or custard cups.
Reg. .62 & 1.19 ea
Re-usable foil. *
Low price! Reg. 1.97
Nylon Ut.nslls
Choose from turners
and morel Stock upl
Rack * Sack Refills
Always have a fresh one
handy I 15 L. Reg. 1.89
f*. f f- - gl|«^r
^OTI 1 1 e)r>
Choose from 2, 4 or
6 cups sizes. Reg. 1.99
Laundry Basket
Sturdy plastic basket.
Reg. 2.99
9 1/4" PI. Plat.
Or 8 oz. measuring
cup. Reg. 3.49 & 4.39
Trash iarral
With lid. Assorted
colours. Reg. 6.24
80 OX. Pitcher
Or fluted pie plate
Reg. 5.19 & 5.30
Sizes & types to fit
most models. Reg. 4.49
•reeier Sat
3-pce. Great buy!
R* 4.46
Food & Groceries
Chewy Cookie*
Assorted type*.
2-pk. Reg. .44 ea.
Butter or natural
flavours. 3-pk.
71.33
1.33
Perfect for lunch or
dinner! 340 g.
Mixed Nuts
ZeMers brands. 350 g
tin. Reo 2.69
2
•
Children's Ninja Turtle
rainboett. 83 Reg. 14.99
Scott 3-roll Dock jumbc
towels
SAVE '5
3-pce towel so) includes face,
hand & bath towel. Reg. 8.96
ON SALE Monday & Tuesday Only
lust 19th & 20th
ill* Quantities Last
Food & Groceries
FlddUroddle
Assorted flavours.
Stock upl
Fig Bo r Cookies
900 a. size. Low
price" Reg. 1.97eo
'3.33
73.33
Linens
TM Towels 2
Jumbo size. 22" x 34". ,
Cotton. Reg. 1.99 eo
Vinyl Plac.mats
Assorted colours &
designs. Reg. .99 ea
3-Pk. Dishcloths
Assorted colours. 100%
cotton. Reg. 1.97
Red Caver*
Co-ordinate your
bothroomi Reg 1.69
Vinyl Liner*
For shower curtains.
Magnetic Reg. 3.77
Bath Appliques
Or lounge pillow
Reg. 3.W 45.66
Woterh*d Condlt.
Keeps water dean &
fresh) 4 oz. Reg 4.49
12-PV. Facecloths
100% cotton. Asst'd
colour*. Reg. 4.64
Chip roam Pillow
Cotton cower, poly foam
Reg 3.98
r
1.33
1.33
L33
L33
Toys
Collect them alll
Reg. $1 ea.
Assorted Crafts
Keep kids busy for
hours! Reg. 5.99
Fisher Prlc.
Farm sound friendi.
Reg. 8.49
73.33
Pets & Plants
100
1.9S
SUtreSoii*
Potti ng, p*ot m
Reg.T.5Veo.
Jerky Strips
Asst'd flavours.
Sergeants. Reg,
Dog Biscuit*
100% nutrionally
complete 800 g.
From Porma.
1 kg. size. Reg. 3.19
Dog Chow
For normally active
dogs. 2 kg. Reg. 4.24
6" TraakalB
Asst'd upright or
hanging plants.
'1.33
1.33
1.33
LOW
Ladies' mini gloves in bright
vibrant colour*. One size.
Cottortelle 4-roll bathroom
tissue. Super low price!
SAVE 35°,
5-pk. 90 minute audio
tapes. Reg. 6.66
Notions
•lactic Mongers
Aborted colours.
Reg. .20 ea.
•5 g. Phentex
3 ply craft & slipper
yam. Reg. 1 89
V1.33
Or closet fresh pine.
Reg. 3.54 & 3.B4
Stock Ing Ba ske 1 1
Choice ot medium or
large. Reg. 5.29 & 6.29
For The Home
Taper Candles
1CT high. Assorted
colours.
2-sheet pack.
Assorted. Reg.
V Ideo lax
Protect your video
tapes. Reg. .99 ea
.68
1/4 Ib Assorted
colours. Reg. 1.97
Specialty Bulbs
Fridge, oven bulbs.
Reg 1.59-1.76
Handy for me homel
Reg 5 30
Top* 2/1
the homel /
/ i
V1.33
71.33
71.33
1.33
2.33
12" or 18" long
Reg 4.29 & 4.79
6-Outl.t Top
Main on/off twitch.
Reg. 4.88
Extension Card
3 metre. Indoor
use. Reg. 3.69
WD-40
Stops squeaks!
12 oz. Reg 3.87
Tub Caulking
Terrific low price!
Reg. 5.99
Signalman Lantern
Krypton bulb for bright
light! Reg. 8.46
A*st'd CaMotte*
Choose from a variety
of titles. Reg. 2.50 ea.
'8.33
For Ladies
Ladles' Pantl.s
Or bras. Assorted.
Reg. 1.99 & 2.29
Ladle*' Bra*
Assorted cup sizes &
colours. Reg. 2.97
5-Pk. Pantyhose
Stock up at this
low pric.l Reg. 2.99
Fashion Headwear
Assorted colours &
styles. Reg 3.99
1.33
Tame hair care for beautiful
& manageable hairl Reg. 2.16
CARTOONS
Choose from a large selection
of videos for the whole family I
3
SAVE
Nylon belt bag in assorted
neon colours. Reg. 5.53
For Ladies
Umbrella*
Super low price!
Rej, 4.99 K
Canvai Shoe*
Assorted colours.
Low pricel Reg 4.49
Sweaters
Ideal for casual weorl
S-M-L. Reg 15.99
Har»m Pant*
Comfortable & casual!
S-M-L. Reg 12.99
Pull-On Pant*
Or skirts. Sizes 12-20.
Reg. 13.99 & 15.99
Brunch Coat* ' •
S-M-L & full-figure.
Reg 14.99-19 99
For Men & Boys
M.n's Briefs
Or boys' Legacy sport
soda. Reg T. 99 & 2.49
Men's Ore** Sock*
Or work gloves.
Reg. 3.9?
Men'* Tie*
Give your wardrobe
a new look!
Work Sock*
3-pair pack. Grey or
blue mix. Reg. 9.99
Men'* Shirt*
Woven style.
Reg 14.99
Men'* Fleece •
Oversize men's tops
& pants Reg. 17.99
Men'* Sweater*
Assorted styles.
S-XL. Reg. 19.99
For Children
Sock*
Or bibs. Assorted
styles. Reg. 1.99
Zoddy Uner*
For baby bottles.
Stock upl Reg 3.49
Plastic Pants
Waterproof S-M-L-XL
Reg. 149 eo.
Training Pant*
Asst'd colours. Sizes
2-3-4. Reg. 3.99 ea
Slightly imperfect.
Or 3-pock bottles
Olrls' Legging*
Fashion essentials!
2-6X. Reg. 5.99
Boys' Fleece Pant*
All-over print.
4-6X. Reg. 9.99
3- PC*. Dinner Set
& cup. Reg
Diaper Liner*
Or 12-pk. flannel diapers
Reg. 11.99 & 12.99
OR E AT BUY
Hash flatware includes
forks, knives & spoons.
Uncle Ben's rice is the ideal
side dishl 2 kg. size.
35 mm Fuji film. 100 ASA.
24 colour exposures.
PLACE BATHURST MALL
MON. - FRI. — 10-10 p.m.
SAT. — 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
6C— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991
Saul's latest thriller too predictable
Book
Review
By DAVID HUGHES
Thornton N«Wf Strvlo*
John Saul's latest novel Darkness
(Bantam Books, 341 pages, $19.95),
has many of the features of his earlier
works.
Starting with his first best seller,
Suffer the Children, written in
1977, Saul has created a string of
horror thrillers that revolve around
children.
The plot of Darkness is character-
istic of his approach. It is set in
Villejcunc, an Everglades swamp
settlement fast luring into a Disney-
land suburb. In it lurks a genius who
has discovered that the thymus gland
of a child, extracted and injected into
an adult, keeps the lucky recipient
from aging. The discovery of this
elixir of life creates a booming
business, one that requires a steady
supply of kids who, in the process,
are turned into emotionless zombies.
This successful small business starts
to unwind and the noval opens with
the return to Villejeune of one of the
afflicted children, Kelly Anderson.
Her return sparks many questions.
Why do some men in Villejeune
seem to stay young? Why are local
kids vanishing? Why do so many
adolescents have emotional hang-
ups? For that matter, who is Kelly,
where did she come form and who
was her father? I have a couple of
questions of my own. How come only
men seem to have access to this elixir
of life and, above all, why does no
one notice all this before the heroine
appears? Regardless, the novel re-
volves around the search for answers
by caring parents, a conscientious
police chief and above all a pair of
confused teenagers.
MISUSED SCIENCE
Those who have read some of
Saul's earlier work will recognize his
facination with stories of children
abused, possessed, haunted and im-
bued with evil. In many ways. Dark-
ness is another in a chain of repeti-
tively plotted novels. However, this
one does not deal with the superna-
tural — with vampires and demons
- but with misused science and
blighted emotions.
HAS STRENGTHS
Despite its predictability and
simplicity, Darkness has its
strengths. Saul does a workmanlike
job. The noval may lack deep emo-
tion, complex characters and evoca-
tive language, but it is a competent,
straightforward adventure story.
It reeks of evil and malice and
evokes the miasmic swamps of the
Everglades, complete with the obli-
gatory appearance of alligators and
snakes. The ending is predictable but
satisfying - - light triumphs over
dark, the gallant teenagers destroy
the villain, rescue his hapless victims,
regain their stolen emotions, and arc
reunited with their caring parents.
That is the problem. Perhaps
Darkness is too predictable. Concei-
vably, Saul needs to break away from
his tested and successful formula.
Certainly his many fans will find this
a satisfactory read in the classic John
Saul mode, but I for one look forward
to his unquestioned talent being used
in a work that does not, once again,
revolve around children.
David Hughes is an avid reader
of science fiction and fantasy. A
scolar of the Univeristy of Cam-
bridge, he has taught in Britain
and Canada, and is a past-
president of the Ontario Secon-
dary School Teachers' Federation.
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBALL'BINGO
Build-Up Jackpot *3,900 in 52 Nos. S-
OLD CONSUMERS LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
5 BOOKS FOR tlO, • BOOKS FOR $15.
The Progressive Conservative Party
of New Brunswick
Constituency of Nepisiguit Chaleur
INVITES YOU
to their NOMINATION CONVENTION
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21,
7 P.M.
at the
ALLARDVILLE RECREATION CENTRE
Registration starts at 6:30 p.m.
Interested persons please contact
ROGER GIONET 725-5571
48 hours prior to the convention date
Special Guest: DENNIS COCHRANE
Leader of the PC Party of N.B.
EVERYONE WELCOME
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE IT'S
COUNTDOW
BRAND NEW!
1991 DODGE SHADO
NOBODY BEATS OUR DEAL!
LOADED WITH FEATURES LIKE:
Automatic Transmission, AM/FM radio, plus cassette, fuel injection,
front buckets, center console, air conditioning, tinted glass, block,
heater, quartz halogen headlamps.
^ 4
Mrs. Sadie Morrison
95TH BIRTHDAY
Recent visitors at the residence of
Ruby Clark were Ken and Beth
Bonnar, and their sons Evan and
Brendon from London, Ont.
While here. Ken. a grandson of
Sadie Morrison, helped Mrs. Morri-
son celebrate her 95th birthday July
7. Mrs. Morrison received gifts and
good wishes from friends and rela-
tives in Bathurst, Ontario, the United
States, and Germany.
Also visiting his mother, Mrs.
Emily Sargent, was Donald Goldrup
and his wife Mary, from Boulton,
Ont. Donald is also a grandson of
Mrs. Morrison, as is Terry Morrison
of Toronto. Both men were on hand
for the birthday celebration of cake
and tea.
Terry was in Bathurst visiting his
parents Leigh and Evelyn Morrison,
and his aunt Ruby Clark
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
PLUS T/
INCLUDES FREIGHT-NOTHING ELSE TO PAY
SELLOUT PRICES PLUS F.NANC.NG AS LOW AS 5.9% BANK RATE
FACTORY REBATES UP TO S1500!!
OR CHOOSE
B1THUBST *flTH*T.
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
1 don't have a name yet, al-
though there have been some
unofficial ones.
Because of my long legs and big
feet I've been called Bigfoot,
Spider Legs, and Stretch, but none
of them stuck -thank goodness.
I'm a thrcc-month-old tabby
cai, and will make a great pal.
The name pan doesn't bother
me much, only the fact I don't
have a place I can call home. So
come and get me at the Bathurst
Animal Shelter and make my
dream come true.
1991 SHADOW CONVERTIBLE
DEMONSTRATOR
COUNTDOWN
PRICE _
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: bucket seats, 2.5 litre
engine with E.F.I., automatic, AM/FM stereo
radio plus cassette, tilt steering wheel, engine
block heater & much more.
5,395
r\\ I if* ~r A vr~f
k. I— > L_ ^^ I
6,895
m I I/N v • \j r f*
1991 EAGLE TALON
BRAND NEW
COUNTDOWN
PRICE _
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: 2.0 litre dohc 16
valve engine, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM
radio plus cassette, rear spoiler, tilt steering
column, tinted galss, 16" polycast wheels and
much more.
7,985
1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGEUR
BRAND NEW
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: V6 engine, 7 passen-
ger seating, dark sunscreen glass, AM/FM
radio plus cassette, tilt wheel electronic cruise
control, heavy duty suspension, rear wiper/
washer and much more.
LOW MILEAGE 1990'S - LOW MILEAGE 1990'S
1990 DODGE SHADOW
NOW
PLUS TAXES
Automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo
radio, buckets, console, balance of 7 year,
115,000 kilometer factory warranty.
1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
NOW
1 1 ,395
w ni i i fN T*vr"£
PLUS TAXES
ruw IMMH*
3.0 litre V-6 engine, stereo radio plus cassette,
tilt steering wheel, cruise control, room for six,
balance of 7 year, 115,000 kilometer factory
warranty.
1990 CHRYSLER DYNASTY
MOW $12,985
PLUS TAXES
Full size luxury, six cylinder engine, stereo
radio, plus cassette, balance of 7 year, 1 15,000
kilometer factory warranty.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
OUR COUNTDOWN TO 92 MEANS A
SELL-OUT PRICE IS ON ALL 1991 MODELS!
COMPARE THE RED-TAG SPECIALS IN THE
WINDSHIELD AND SAVE!
SOME IMPORTANT REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT BAYSIDE
1 SERVING BATHURST & SURROUNDING AREA WITH GOOD SERVICE AND COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR 1 7 YEARS
2 TWO TIME WINNER OF CHRYSLER PRESTIGE SERICE EXCELLENCE AWARD.
3 OVER 325 WORKING YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SERVICE AND SALES
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
FACTORY REBATES HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO SALE PRICES
r
©he northern ft
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY. Aug. 14, 1991
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
HARVEY'S >«»"*
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
BURGER
KING
LIMITED TIME OFFER
2 BURGERS &
2 'FRIES FOR
BURGER
KING
TM OF BURGER KING CORP , 1988
BOYS CHOIR FROM BELGIUM IN CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT AT BHS THEATRE
The stage will be set tomorrow Thursday, at Bathurst High School Theatre, for a performance by a boys choir from Belgium. The Penis Chanteurs de Waterloo is known internationally
for its exceptional musical renditions by Mozart and Haydyn, and works by contemporary artists like Gershwin, Corboz, and Ramirez. The choir, consisting of 35 children and 15 adults, is
appearing in Bathurst under the sponsorship of Chorale Voidunor and the Bathurst Silver Jubilee Committee. The concert, in conjunction with the city's Silver Jubilee celebrations, will
begin at 8 p.m. with tickets available at the door, for $5 for both children and adults.
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
(4 p.m. -8 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY ^r Includes small beverage
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
Deluffit
2— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 14. 1991
DRA
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SATURDAY
'KARAOKE SINGING CONTESr
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m.-l a.m.,
Fri. & Sat 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Kitchen Mrs:
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MONDAY
FISH 4
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NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
MORNING
5:00
® BRANDED (FRI)
if HOME (WED-FRI)
08 CHALLENGERS (TUE)
• MACNEILLEHRER
NEW8HOUR (TUE)
• MOVIE
• BASKETBALL (THU)
5:15
® HOME(MON)
&20
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(MON)
Ht
• BENSON (WED-FRI, TUE)
O BRANDED (WED-THU)
« JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (TUE)
ir HOME (TUE)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (WED)
• SNOOKER (THU)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (FRI)
6:00
• SOAP (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
(9 THIS MORNING'S BUS)
NESS
(H) LEARN TO READ (WED-
FRI)
•J GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION (WED-FRI, TUE)
Ml
e GRAHAM KERR
(9 NBC NEWS
OB ALL NEWS A.M.
• GOLDEN YEARS OF
TELEVISION (MON)
• TRANSWORLD SPOR1
(THU)
• PRO SURFING (MON)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(MON)
• LES QUILLES (TUE)
6:45
• MOVIE (FRI)
Mi
• FIRST BUSINESS
CD • CARE BEARS FAMILY
(9 NEWS
ID ABC NEWS
• WILD AMERICA (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• MOVIE (WED THU, MON
TUE)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAG-
MO (WED. TUE)
• AMAZING GAMES (FRI)
• UP CLOSE (MON)
• EUROCAT tl (WED)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (THU
• DE Fl MINI PUTT (MON)
7:15
fflNEWS
7:30
• CBS NEWS
CD • CANADA A.M.
m ABC NEWS
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, * ON TUE)
• THINKING ALLOWED (THU)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• TENNIS EXTRA (WED)
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES (FRI)
• A COMMUNIOUER (TUE)
7:45
(SMEWS
Ml
e THIS MORNING
• CO) 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• QD 8ALUT, BONJOUR
(B TODAY
0 WAKE. RATTLE t ROLL
m GOOD MORNING AMERICA
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
DAYTIME
• TO LIFE! YOGA WITH PRIS
CILLA PATRICK
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M. WEATHER
8:30
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• MOVIE (WED, MON TUE)
• RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY
(FRI)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
(THU)
• WATERSPORT WORLD
(FRI)
• AUTO RACING (MON)
• JET SKIING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
8:45
• MOVIE (THU)
MM
• (11) SESAME STREET
• HUNTER SPEAKS (WED)
• LABRADORIMUT (THU,
TUE)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (FRI)
• HARRIETS MAGIC HATS
(MON)
• TRAVELS IN EUROPE
• KIDS (THU)
• DRAG RACING (FRI)
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
(TUE)
• JCUX DU QUEBEC (WED)
• SPORTS AVENTURE CUE
BEC(THU)
• LA BOXE (FRI)
• COURSES D' AUTO (MON)
• L A VANT MATCH (TUE)
MM
• REAL TIN (WED)
MM
• LABRADORIMUT (THU,
TUE)
• COUNTERPARTS (MON)
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI MON)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISH ING
(WED)
• POWERBOAT RACING
(THU)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(FRI)
• LITTLE LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON)
• BASEBALL (WED, TUE)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (THU)
Mi
• LIVING SOUL (WED)
Mi
• MOVIE (FRI)
MM
M) LIVE ~ REGIS ft KATHIE
LEE
M) (fl) FRED PENNER'S PLACE
M) OD MOVIE
CD MOVIE (MON-TUE)
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
C9GERALDO
• CARROTS: FROM FIELD TO
TABLE (WED)
• AROUND US (THU)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(MON)
M) CAREERS IN THE FOOD
SERVICE (TUE)
(TO KELLY a COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (WED, TUE)
• PGA GOLF (FRI)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(TUE)
10:15
• OD UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI MON)
10:18
• CAREERS IN MACHINE
TRADES (TUE)
10:25
• TO RESTORE A REMEM-
BER (WED)
10:30
• 11 MR. DRESSUP
CD • THE JUDGE
• SEA VENTURE (WED)
• SONQOLOLO (FRI)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED, TUE)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(THU)
• GOLF DE LA PGA (FRI)
• HUNTER SPEAKS (TUE)
10:45
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(THU)
• MED LAB TECHNICIAN
(MON)
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
11:00
• DAYNA
• OD CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
• (fl) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• (H) BEST YEARS (MON)
OTJ • DINI PETTY
Q» WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• NEWCOMERS (WED)
• HISTORY IN USE (THU)
• SEASHORE (MON)
• SONG SAYS IT ALL (TUE)
OB DONAHUE
• HORSE SHOW JUMPING
(WED)
• CRICKET (THU)
• INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS SUMMER GAMES
(TUE)
11:16
• SESAME STREET
11:30
• (E> ALICE
(9 CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(THU)
• COUNTERPARTS (FRI)
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE (MON)
• WHAT A LIVING (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED, FRI, TUE)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(THU)
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
AFTERNOON
12*10
• PRICE IS RIGHT
• 3D MIDDAY
• CD FAIT8 POUR S'EN
TENDRE (THU)
• CD PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRI)
• CD KATE ET ALUE (MON)
• CD PUNK I E (TUE)
CD L'ESCAPADE (WED)
CD LA BAIE DES ESPRITS
(THU)
CD LE NATURALISTS EN CAM
PAGNE (FRI)
CD QRI8U LE PETIT DRAGON
(MON)
CD LA BAIE DES ESPRITS
(TUE)
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
39 FULL HOUSE
• CHAIN REACTION
3D SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• UP CLOSE
• LES OUILLES (MON)
12:20
• MISTER ROGERS
12*0
• CD BON APPETIT
CD LE CLAN CAMPBELL
(WED, FRI TUE)
CD CLAN CAMPBELL (THU)
CD • FUN HOUSE
39 COVER TO COVER
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (WED, TUE)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• TRIATHLON (FRI)
12:55
• NATURESCENE (WED-FRI)
• READING RAINBOW (MON-
TUE)
1:00
• CD • 39 38 NEWS
• 3D DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD L'ED'TION MAGAZINE
• NEW YOU
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
1:15
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
• CD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW"
CD • LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS
39 CLOSER LOOK
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
38 LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN-
DER AND ROBERT WARREN
(THU)
• JOY OF PAINTING (FRI)
• TODAY'S GOURMET (MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED)
• JET SKIING (WED)
• WWF WRESTLING (THU)
• BOXING (FRI)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL (MON)
• AUTO RACING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
1:45
(D MUSICOLORE (WED)
(D SUR LE VIF (THU)
CD BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
CD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(MON)
CD VOYAGE EN NUNAVIK
(TUE)
MM
• 3D 38 ALL MY CHILDREN
CD •SHIRLEY
39 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• MOVIE
• FROM A COUNTRY GAR
DEN (WED)
• JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS
IANA COOKIN': HOMf
GROWN (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA
DEMY (FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTIOf
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• TRUCK AND TRACTOR
PULL CHAMPIONSHIPS (WED'
• DEFI MINI PUTT (WED)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (THU)
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (FRI)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (MON)
• COURSE D'ACCELERA-
TION(TUE)
2:15
CD LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED-
THU, TUE)
CD VOYAGE GRANDEUR
NATURE (FRI)
CD LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
(MON)
2*0
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI
FUL
• CD MOVIE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
• MOTORING '91 (THU)
• SKI NAUTIOUE (FRI)
• TENNIS EXTRA (TUE)
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
WED., AUG. 14 to SAT., AUG. 17
THE ROCKETEER
(Starring BIN Campbell, Jennifer Connelly)
SUN., AUG. 18 to TUES., AUG. 20
ONE GOOD COP
(Starring Michael Keaton)
TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8:15 P.M.
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY
Every Tuesday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
2:45
CD L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO
NIQUE (FRI)
MM
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• 3D WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
CD • (9 ANOTHER WORLD
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN-
FORMATIQUE (THU)
• LES SYSTEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
• COMMUNICATION DANS
LES ORGANISATIONS (MON)
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(TUE)
® ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(WED)
• PBA BOWLING (THU)
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY (FRI)
• VELO DE MONTAGNE
(WED)
• EUROCAT '91 (FRI)
• BASEBALL (MON-TUE)
3:15
CO BASEBALL (WED)
CD LES CHRONIQUES DE
L'ATLANTIOUE (THU)
CD MOVIE (FRI TUE)
3:30
• 3D FACTS OF LIFE
• INTRODUCTION A LA 8TA-
TISTIOUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (WED)
• L'lNTELLIGENCE ARTIFI-
CIELLE (THU)
• MOVIE (WED)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(WED)
• POWERBOAT RACING
(FRI)
• MOTO (WED)
• LA BOXE (FRI)
in
• GUIDING LIGHT
• CO) WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD • SANTA BARBARA
39 JOAN RIVERS
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU)
• CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
PRESENTS (FRI)
• LA MYTHOLOGIE GRECO
ROMAINE (MON)
• HISTOIRE DE LA LITTER A
TURE BIBLIOUE (TUE)
(S) GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• MOVIE (TUE)
• HALLS OF FAME (WED)
• DRAG RACING (TUE)
• JEUX DU QUEBEC (THU)
4:15
• MOVIE (FRI)
4:30
• QD DANGER BAY (WED-
THU, MON-TUE)
• 3D VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• CD CAMPUS
• REAL QHOSTBUSTERS
• DE FAMILLE EN FAMILIES
(WED)
• VOIX DU SUD: LITTERA
TURE NEGRO AFRICAINE
(THU)
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED, TUE)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(FRI)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED)
• GOLF PLUS (THU)
5:00
• NEWS
• 3D VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
CD FRAQQLE ROCK (THU
TUE)
CD • LIVE AT FIVE
39 JEOPARDYI
• Cffl OPRAH WINFREY
• CARREFOUR ENAP (FRI)
• AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL (MON-TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• MOVIE (THU)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (WED)
• PGA GOLF (THU FRI)
• ATP TOUR TENNIS (MON)
• SURFING (TUE)
• GOLF DE LA PGA (THU-FDI)
5:30
• NEWS
GORDON KENNY
FOR MIA
O 3D GOLDEN GIRLS
• CD LA CROISIERE S'A
MUSE
3 UN ETE DANS LE GRAND
NORDfTHU)
CD EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS (FRI)
CD LUCKY LUKE (MON)
(D LE PETIT VAMPIRE (TUE)
O INSIDE EDITION
O LES PIERRAFEU
• LA ROUTE DES V AC ANCES
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• AU PREMIER RANG (MON)
• MARKETING (WED-THU)
• NOVA (FRI)
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
(MON)
• KEN BURNS IN CONVER-
SATION (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(MON)
• CYCLING (TUE)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(WED)
5:45
CD COURT METRAQE (WED)
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AUGUST 14, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Summer of the Colt"
7:00
• Babar The Movie"
Ml
• "Village of the Damned"
1040
• (I) *** "Le Grand Sam"
(1960, Comedie) John Wayne,
Stewart Granger. En Alaska, au
debut du siecle, deux prospec-
teurs qui font fortune avec un
nche fihon doivent combattre
un escroc qui veut les depos
seder de tour mine.
• "The Mask of Diljon
11:30
• Bethune: The Making of a
Hero"
AFTERNOON
1*0
• "Ghost Writer"
Ml
CD **** "The Great White
Hope" (1970. Biography)
James Earl Jones, Jane Alex-
ander. Jack Johnson becomes
the first black heavyweight box-
ing champion.
2:30
• (D *** "Tueurs de Flics'
(1979, Orame) (Partie 2 de 2)
James Wood, John Savage.
Les complications judiciares
qui suivent ie meurtre d'un
agent de la paix par un voyou.
3:30
9 "Beach Party"
5:30
• "The Mask"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
7:00
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• EUROCAT '91 Une competi-
tion europaenne de voile de la
categorie catamaran. (R)
7:30
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• WWF WRESTLING
MJ
• JEUX DU QUEBEC Une em-
ission qui resume les faits sail-
lants des Jeux du Quebec qui
ont eu lieu a Laval, du 2 au 1 1
aout. (R)
9:30
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Cubs a Chi-
cago. En provenance du Wri-
gtev Field. (R)
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• HORSE SHOW JUMPING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
12:30
0 LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
1:00
Wednesday
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (R)
Ml
0 JET SKIING
Ml
0 TRUCK AND TRACTOR
PULL CHAMPIONSHIPS
0 DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
3:00
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
0 VELO DE MONTAGNE
Coupe de Monde. Les meilleurs
athletes de veto de montagne
se reunissent au Mont Ste
Anne, Quebec, pour se disputer
la victoire (R) •
3:15
CD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Cubs a Chi-
cago. En provenance du Wrl-
gley Field. (En Direct)
3:30
0 PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
0 MOTO Grand Prix de Hoi-
lande. (R)
4.-00
0 HALLS OF FAME
4:30
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
5:30
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
10:30
0 SEA VENTURE Young pec-
pie from diverse backgrounds
sail a square-topsail schooner
from New York City to Nova
Scotia.
EVENING
6:00
0 NEWHART g
0 OS CBC NEWS
GDCE SOIR
(D 0 NEWS g
® (SINEWS
0 Lt GRAND JOURNAL g
0 BIZARRE
0 MAYA L'ABEILLE
0 MARKETING How market-
ing uses public relations and
publicity to bolster company-
wide prestige and image
among a variety of targeted
Sxjps.
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:30
0 d) 0 CHEERS g
0 (D SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Dramvilie
3) LE GRAND FRERE
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 HOME TO BUXTON Visits
Buxton. a farming village in
southwestern Ontario, founded
In 1849 by blacks fleeing slav-
ery In America.
0 CHAMPIONNAT MON-
SIEUR MODIFIE (R)
7:00
0 (9 (H) NEWS
O CQ) DEGRASSI HIGH
Heather plots to get Wheels
alone; Lucy visits L.D. (R) g
0 (D LES NOUVELLES
CD 0 DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
(R) (In Stereo) g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lac tree et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0NEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
0 MOVIE ** "The Mask of
Diljon" (1946) Jeanne Bates,
Erich von Stroheim. A famous
conjurer gives up his career as
a magician and becomes in-
volved with hypnotism and mur-
der.
0 MOTORING '91
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des dormers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I Amenque du
Nord.
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 OD WONDER YEARS Kevin
attains social status as a mem-
ber of the yearbook committee,
but the price may be too high.
<R>£
0 CC CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD PALME D'OR "Une histoire
du cinema depuis 1945" Les
films marquants de 1985.
I «» UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
(In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
0 COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
0 JEOPARDYI g
0 HEIDI L histoire d une petite
tiiie qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
8:00
0 HARD COPY A young
woman murdered following her
affair with an adviser of Presi-
dent Reagan. (R)
O 3D CAROL A COMPANY
Agnes Pringie recalls her love
affair with a lady-killer aboard a
luxury cruise liner. (R) (Part 1 of
2)g
0) QD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
3 L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et cnmmelle
0 MOVIE "Labour of Love
(1985, Drama) Tom Butler,
Booth Savage. When a labor
representative attempts to han-
dle a garage workers strike in a
small town, he finds himself
caught in the middle of a family
conflict.
0 LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
Iff) ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Baleines a Tadoussac.
8:15
0 MOVIE "The Case of the
Witch Who Wasn't" (1990) Kes-
namelly Neff, Marie-Stafane
Gaudry. A pair of 12-year-olds
decides to create a summer-
time adventure by befriending
their community's most feared
resident. (Dubbed) 'NR'
1:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 © CAROL i COMPANY
Agnes Pringie recalls her love
affair with a lady-killer aboard a
luxury cruise liner. (R) (Part 2 of
2)g
0 CD MOVIE 'Allo-cine'
Chaque semaine, Nicole Si-
mard invite les cinephiles a cho-
isir entre deux superproduc-
ttons.
, JJ MOVIE ** ' Le Moment de
verite" (1984, Drame) Ralph
Macchio, Nonyuki Morita Le
retour du sage et fantaisiste
vieux maitre au lieu de ses ori-
gines remet Ie feu a une vieiiie
querelle avec son enemi g
I ) 0 BABES Mariene and Dar-
lene decide to move out to ease
overcrowding in the apartment.
(R) (In Stereo) g
(9 JEOPARDYI g
O S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
m ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Michael Came s new
movie, "Noises Off." (In Stereo)
g
0 CLUB CONNECT Actress
Anais Granofsky; computer
game about making dating and
sex choices.
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
0 LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Le Blizzard de To-
ronto rencontre les Kickers de
Kitchener. (En Direct)
Mi
0 POLICE SQUAD! Drebm
searches for a bomb expert
responsible for the death of a
judge. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 (E> NATURE OF THINGS
Profiles the fight of Susan
McKellar and other cystic fi-
brosis patients; discovery of
the cystic fibrosis gene. (R) g
d) 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at Mil-
waukee Brewers. From County
Stadium. (Live) g
(9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Two baffling Colorado homi-
cides; a Montana girl who di-
sappeared from a family picnic;
two families who lived in a
haunted house in Nevada. (R)
(In Stereo) g
O MOVIE *Vt "La Deesse de
I'amour" (1988, Comedie)
Vanna White, David Naughton
Bannie de I Olympe, Venus
gagne lamour d'un coiffeur de
Los Angeles dans I'espoir de se
racbeter aupres des siens
0 FEU VERT Sujets: Dossiers
nucteaires, vivre dans Ie Nord.
g
ir WONDER YEARS Kevin at-
tains social status as a member
of the yearbook committee, but
the price may be too high. (R)
(In Stereo) g
0 YOU DESERVE... WITH LES
BROWN Motivational speaker
Les Brown shares advice about
overcoming obstacles and tak-
ing responsibility for one's life.
Ml
0 MORTON * HAYES Island
natives offer Chick and Eddie
as human sacrifices to a wild
beast. (In Stereo) g
0 LA ROUTE DES VAC ANCES
17 GROWING PAINS Jason
thinks Carol needs to see the
real world, then objects when
she dates an ex-convict. (R) g
10:00
0 JAKE AND THE FATMAN
McCabe's unconventional phy-
sician attempts to dear his
name when he is accused of
killing the hospital administra-
tor who was investigating him.
(R) (In Stereo) g
0 (H) NATIONAL g
(9 NIGHT COURT Dan sees his
obituary in the paper after
Harry sends the "spirit of
death" to jail. (R) g
0NEWSg
0 BEAU ET CHAUD
(H> ELVIS FILES Questions sur-
rounding Elvis Presley's life
and death are examined by a
variety of experts including Gail
Brewer-Giorgio, author of "Is
Elvis Alive?" and "The Elvis
Files." Host: Bill Bixby. (Live)
0 CIVIL WAR Union forces
lose at Fredericksburg (1862);
Lee's victory at Chancellorsville
costs him Stonewall Jackson;
Grant's unable to take Vicks-
burg. (Part 4 of 9) g
0 MOVIE ** "Ski School'
10:22
0 (fl) JOURNAL
10:30
0 CD ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS
BOHEMIAN CLUB
WEDNESDAY
LADIES
NIGHT
N Wed to Sat. 9 pm-2 am
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
'BAYOU BOYS'
In Concert:
Thurs, Aug. 22
10:30 p.m.
Adm -6.00 ea
Tribute to CREEOENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL
MY PLACE BAR
WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
OPEN. Mon. to Fn. 3 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. - 1 p.m.
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
(i$ SEINFELD George enlists
Jerry's aid in removing a mes-
sage that he left on a date's an-
swering machine. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
9 MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• LA BOXE Bert Cooper ren-
contre Bruce Sheldon. (En dlf-
fere)
11:00
• 48 HOURS "Emergency
USA" Cameras chronicle the
exploits of the dedicated pro
fessioi ,als working in Boston's
only public hospital emergency
room. (In Stereo) g
0(B) NEWS
• d) DANS LE DECOR
QD LE TELE JOURNAL g
r? QUANTUM LEAP Sam be-
comes a wrestler who must
prevent his brother from going
down for the count permanently
when their title match poses a
itireat to the man's life. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE *** "One Night
Stand" (1977, Drama) Chapelle
Jaffe, Brent Carver. Events fol-
lowing a young woman's casual
pickup of an eligible bachelor at
a discotheque become a living
nightmare.
• VISA SANTE Sujets la ster
eoaxte; sante mentale au tra-
vail; les ens du corps; consci-
ence de soi en mou vement ; la
bonne absorbtion des aliments.
g
• CRICKET
11:15
• CIVIL WAR The Battle of
Gettysburg; fall of Vicksburg;
N.Y. draft riots; first black
troops; battles of Chickamauga
and Chattanooga (Part 5 of 9)
g
11:20
CELE POINT
11:30
0 0$ BALONEY Guest stars:
Rich Hall; Monica Parker; Tony
Mason. (R)
O SPORTS PLUS
• HITCHHIKER
11:45
3 METEO
11:50
81 CD LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
<D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:00
0 (9 OZ> NEWS
• (fl) KATE ft ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
3 L'HEURE G
(E 8J CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE *** "Sierra Tor-
ride" (1970, Western) Shirley
MacLaine, Clint Eastwood. Ta-
quee par des hors-la-loi, une
prostituee deguisee en reli-
gieuse recent laide d'un aventu-
rter.
• QUEBEC, INC. Sujets: Le
camionnage; Ie transport fer-
roviaire
• MOVIE ** "Cold Comfort"
a SPORTSDESK ;
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
1 our nee (En Direct)
12:30
O NIGHT COURT
• ffl MOVIE *** "Coin to
Town" (1935, Comedy) Mae
West, Paul Cavanagh A cattle
rustler's brazen widow uses
her wiles and her newfound
wealth to crash high society.
• J) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
X)0NEWSg
O TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actor Martin Short; comic
David Spade. (In Ster*o)
0 IMAGES PERDUES La pe-
tite histoire du Quebec de 1935
a 1976 r aeon tee par Ie biais de
11ms amateurs.
JZ) NKJHTLINE g
0 UP CLOSE
m GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et culturelles. (R)
12:45
• 3) DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple (R)
Ml
• CHEERS g
J RENCONTRES Invite: Jean-
Francois Six, eminent spiritual-
iste, enregistree en 1981.
(D • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
(ffl MATLOCX g
• BEST OF NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC
• W ATERSPORT WORLD
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a Ihippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singers Jackson Browne and
Jennifer Warnes. (In Stereo) g
B 2 JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: Un propnetaire de mau-
vaise foi.
(9 8100,000 PYRAMID
81 MOVIE ** "Hell's Angels
on Wheels"
81 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
81 SUPER GALA DE BOXE ET
KICKBOXING En provenance
de Verdun. Quebec. (R)
Ml
(9 NEWS
0 REMINGTON STEELE
(2) E.DJ.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 YOU DESERVE... WITH LES
BROWN Motivational speaker
Les Brown shares advice about
overcoming obstacles and tak-
ing responsibility for one's life.
(R)
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
Ml
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
(H) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Michael Came s new
movie. "Noises Off." (In Stereo)
g
WEDNESDAY IS HUES MGHT
•M
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
THURS., AUG. 15
to SAT., AUG. 17
NEXT WEEK
DANNY & REMI
AND HOMMAGE
THURS., AUG. 22
to SAT., AUG. 24
GIRLS ENTER THE
1991
MISS BOULEVARD PAGEANT
AUG. 22, 23 4 24
INFO ANNIE 548-4829
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
&
COLETTE
MON., AUG. 12
to SUN., AUG. 18
iARY
BAKER
MON., AUG. 19
to SUN., AUG. 25
1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
4— The Northern Light. Wed., Aug. 14, 199 '
GRILLED CHICKEN
SANDWICH SNACK
LJi drive ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
AUGUST 15, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Snake Eater"
7:00
• "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
MI
• "Follow the Boys
1040
• CD ***Vh "Je veux vivre
(1958. Drame) (Partie 1 de 2)
Susan Hayward. Simon Oak-
land. Une prostituee au dossier
char gee est condamnee pour le
meurtre d'une vieille dame.
10:45
• "Greed "
AFTERrfbON
1:15
• "Foreign Nights
Ml
• ** "Superconductor'
(1968, Drama) Christine
Reeves, Gary Brennan. A dev-
ice capable of storing and
transmitting electrical energy
Nes at the center of a police in-
vestigation into the apparent
suicide of a prominent scientist.
Ml
• CD **** "Hair" (1979. Co
medie) (Partie 1 de 2) John Sav-
age, Treat Williams. Deux purs
avant son en r element dans I'ar-
mee. Claude visite Central Part
a New York et se lie a uc
groupe de hippies.
Ml
• "The Goodbye Girt
Ml
• "Let It Ride"
DAYTIME SPORTS
Ml
• BASKETBALL Yougoslavie
centre Barcetone: Champioo-
nat europeen. (R)
Ml
• SNOOKER
Ml
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
Mi
• AUTOUR OU MONDE (R)
840
• SPORTtOESKg
• SPORTS SO Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee.(R)
MI
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
Mi
• K.I.D.S.
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Baletnes a Tadoussac. (R)
MI
81 POWERBOAT RACING
• LIOUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Le Blizzard de To-
ronto rencontre les Kickers de
Kitchener. (R)
10:30
• CANADIAN OOLF TODAY
• CRICKET
11:30
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
1240
• UP CLOSE
12*0
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des dernier* evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers lAmenque du
Nord. (R)
140
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
de* evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
• WWF WRESTLING
240
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Le Blizzard de To-
ronto rencontre les Kickers de
Kitchener. (R)
2*0
• MOTORING '91
340
• PBA BOWLING
440
• JEUX DU QUEBEC Une em-
ission qui resume les faits sail-
lants des Jeux du Quebec qui
ont eu Heu a Laval, du 2 au 1 1
aout. (R)
4:30
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipemertt et actwtes
touristiques et culturelles. (R)
540
• PGA GOLF
• GOLF DE LA PGA L'lntema-
tional. Premiere ronde. er
provenance de Castle Rock,
Colorado. (En Direct)
EVENING
640
• NEWHARTg
• ODC8CNEW8
CD CE SOW
CD • NEWSg
09 02) NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• YOU DESERVE... WITH LES
BROWN Motivational speaker
Les Brown shares advice about
overcoming obstacle* and tak-
ing responsibility for one's life
(R)
6*0
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainvilte
CD LE GRAND FRERE
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DCS 100 WATTS
• MOVIE ***% "The Shoo
fJsf (1976) John Wayne,
Lauren BacaN. A dying gunman
seeks to live out his final days in
peace, despite persistent chal-
lenge* by would-be successors
to his fame and respect. The
'Duke s' last movie. PG
740
• »(B) NEWS
• 03) BALONEY Guest stars
Andrea Martin; Bitty Riback,
Howard Busgang. (R)
• (T> LES NOUVELLES
CD • PERFECT STRANGERS
A rambunctious new 7-year-old
neighbor make* life difficult for
Larry. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazm. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT CanneUe
joue avec son phoque
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CANADIAN MOTOR8PORT
WEEKLY
• STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• 03) KATE * ALLIE g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD PALME D'OR Une histoire
du cinema depuis 1945.
CD • HEAD OF THE CLASS
Billy and Bemadette are per-
suaded to take dancing les-
sons, g
09 NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
fiile qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
840
• HARD COPY How an anony-
mous death threat led authori-
ties to the murderers of a young
woman. (R)
• 03) CFL FOOTBALL Sas-
katchewan Rooghriders at To-
ronto Argo*. From the Sky-
Dome. (Live)
• CD FAIS-MCM UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD* HEAD OF THE CLASS
The school board finds Arvid's
pet ape in class while checking
Billy's lesson on Darwin, g
19 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SURVIVRE Temoignages de
rqui ont f ro»e la mort.
MOVIE *** "Desert
Bloom (1986, Drama) Jon
Voight. JoBetti Williams. With
the A-bomb tests of the early
'50* looming In the back-
ground, a 13-year-old Nevada
girl come* to terms with the
tensions developing within her
(amity.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OB ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
PORT Scheduled: the Money
FMe.
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• COURSE D'ACCELERA-
TtON Le Challenge Pro Stock
8:15
• MOVIE ** "Final Judge-
ment" (1989) Michelle Beck,
Katherine Colby. A young immi-
grant's love for a local woman
precedes a rash of mysterious
small-town murders. 'NR'
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
TEMKXNS
CD COMMENT C A VA? Au pro-
gramme: Sauver une dent!; Tali-
mentation et le cancer; I atmos-
phere fragile de la planet*; les
terrains de jeux secuntaires; un
hoprtal chinois a Montreal, g
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
« JEOPARD Ylg
0» ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIQMT John Travolta's new
movie, "Shout." (In Stereo) g
» MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
Mi
• TOP COPS An officer Is shot
during a domestic dispute; an
officer works under cover to ap-
prehend chMd moiesters; hus-
band and wife undercover nar-
cotic* officer*. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Al veut epouser LHimae:
Karen observe que Greg se
comporte bizarrement avec
Meg; Greg recoit un appei
d'une clinique au Minnesota
f» MOVIE ** "La FoHe histoirf
de I'espace" (1987. Comedte
Mel Brooks. John Candy
Brooks realise id sa farce la
plus drote, aide dans son entre
prise par un groupe d'acteurs
aussl surs de ne pas manquer
leur coup que lui. g
CD • » COSBY SHOW Rudy
dreams that Olivia bewitches
the HuxtaMe* and Indulges in
all sorts of mischief. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE * * * "A la poursuite
du diamant vert" (1984, Aven
ture) Michael Douglas, Kath
leen Turner. En CokVnbie pom
GORDON KENNY
FOR MIA
secourir sa soeur, une roman-
ciere est entrainee dans une
chasse au tresor en compagnie
dun aventurier
• AU PREMIER RANG "Le
Syndicalisme agricole" Le role
important de ('agriculture dans
le developpement socto-
economtque du Quebec mod-
erne.
tr INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS ALL-STAR GALA
From Mmneapolis-St Paul,
mentally challenged athletes
compete in swimming, track
and field, basketball, gymnas-
tics, volleyball and equestrian
events. (Taped) (In Stereo) g
• BASEBALL'S HEIRLOOMS
Four classic American baseball
parks are visited.
• DRAG RACING
Ml
CD • DIFFERENT WORLD
Whrtley consults a counselor
for help in coping with her feel-
ings about her ex -fiance (R) (In
Stereo )g
(9 BLOSSOM Viewing home
movies gives Blossom an idea
to keep the family from drifting
apart. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DCS VACANCES
• BOXING
• TRIATHLON Sene Tele-
globe. En provenance du Mont-
Habitant, Quebec
IfcOO
• TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
Rosie confronts the realities of
AIDS when she defends a man
charged with the mercy killing
of his dying lover. (R) (In Stereo)
g
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE
CD • HUNTER MoNnski tries to
arrange protection for her long-
time informant; Hunter reopens
a 17-year-oW child murder
case. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 CHEERS Rebecca sets up a
tea room in the pool room and
wins customers with a special
• Woody s chi. (R) (In Stereo)
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
• CIVIL WAR An overview of
the battles between Grant and
Lee; Civil War hospitals; Sher-
man's march on Atlanta. (part 6
of9)g
• MOVIE *** "Family Busi-
ness"
• LIQNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la peche.
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr.
10:30
(9 WINGS While Joe i s in trac-
tion and Brian is In charge, the
plane vanishes from the han-
gar. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
11:00
• GOLDEN YEARS While An-
drews and Gen. Crewes separ-
ately race to Chicago, Gina
arrives with Terry to hide out
wrth her blind daughter. (In
Stereo) g
• (S) NATIONAL g
• OD DANS LE DECOR
(D LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • E.N.Q A gun-control
story doesn't hit the intended
target; Tern profiles a worm
broker. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 LA. LAW C.J. does battle in
an American Indian court; the
firm loses a client due to Arntes
marital problems; Jonathan Is
falsely arrested for rape. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "The Fie of the
Golden Goose (1989. Drama)
Yul Brynner, Charles Gray. An
American secret agent infil-
trates a counterfeiting ring in
London with the help of Scot-
land Yard.
PROULX Les fiims du pionnier
du film documentaire au Que-
bec I'abbe Maurice Proutx,
dans teur contexte historique.
(ffl PRIMETIME LJVE g
• GPL REPORT
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
11:20
CD LE POINT
• CIVIL WAR Public opinion
turns against Lincoln in the
North; Lee's mansion becomes
a Union hospital and then Ar-
lington National Cemetery.
QUIZ BIZ
1. Aldo Nova played on Bon Jovi's
first album, true or false?
2. What hard rock band backed up
Hank Williams Jr. in his video for
"My Name Is Bocephus."
3. Dave Mustaine of Megadeih
started out in what other metal band?
4. A question from the Seventies:
What Rolling Stones cover appeared
on Grand Funk's album Survival"?
Answers
3UIUIJO,, >
(Part 7 of 9) g
11:22
• OD JOURNAL
11:30
• SPORTS PLUS
• CFL FOOTBALL
11:45
CDMETEO
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1146
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE
1240
• •OS OOP NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV Ay
METEOg
CEL'HEUREO
CD0CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE *** "Star Trek II:
La Cotere de Khan" (1982.
Science-fiction) Willima Shat-
ner, Ricardo Montalban. Le
commandant d'un vaisseau
spatial entre en lutte avec un
vteil ennemi
• FEU VERT Sujets: Dossiers
nudeaires; vrvre dans le Nord.
(R)
• MOVIE ***to "Lethal Wea-
pon 2"
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• 03) MOVIE ** "Thunder-
ground" (1989, Drama) Mar-
garet Langrrck, Paul Coufos.
two hobos - a pretty con artist
and a rough-and-tumble fighter
• travel to New Orleans for a
fistic confrontation with a near-
mythical bareknuckle cham-
pion.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
(9 TONIGHT SHOW (In Stereo)
• CHARLOTETERNEL Char-
lot et le comte" Chariot, petit
tailleur, prend la personnalite
d'un comte pour gagner le
coeur de sa bien-aimee.
if NIGHTLINEg
• GOLF DE LA PGA L Interna-
tional Premiere ronde, en
provenance de Castle Rock,
Colorado. (R)
12:46
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
aiite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERSg
CD MOVIE **Vfc "Bien joue.
Matt Helm" (1966. Drame)
Dean Martin, Ann-Margret. Un
agent secret enquete sur ren-
levement d'un savant par un*
organisation secrete qui con-
volte le pouvoir mondial.
CD • MAGNUM, P.L
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
CfDMATLOCKg
• CIVIL WAR g
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
recording group Marky Mark
and the Funky Bunch. (In
Stereo) g
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: Credibilite et identifica-
tion d'un ponder.
® $100,000 PYRAMID
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
113 NEWS
3D E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• BASEBALL'S HEIRLOOMS
Four classic American baseball
parks are visited. (R)
• MOVIE ** "Laura Laur"
246
09 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
Ml
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT John Travolta's new
movie, "Shout." (In Stereo) g
• UP CLOSE
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trots-Rivieres.
340
• NEWS(R)
(ffl INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host Brad Garrett. Scheduled:
dance band Rythm Syndicate.
(In Stereo)
• CIVIL WAR An overview of
the battles between Grant and
Lee; Civil War hospitals; Sher-
man's march on Atlanta. (R)
(Part 6 of 9) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiile
des evenements sportifs de la
kximee. (En Direct)
346
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest comic Richard Lewis
(Part 4 of 4). (In Stereo)
Ml
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MOVIE *** "X - The Man
With the X-Ray Eyes"
• CFL REPORT
• VELO DE MONTAQNE
Coupe de Monde. Les meilleurs
athletes de veto de montagne
se reunissent au Mont Ste-
Anne, Quebec, pour se disputer
la victoire (R)
3:36
Cfl) INSTANT RECALL
440
OZ> CHALLENGERS
• CFL FOOTBALL
• CHAMPIONNAT MON-
SIEUR MODIFIE (R)
446
09 NEWS (R)
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
41 Oiwnonrts
42 WWMtar My
44
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4» Elm, i™
50 Equip
51 Anion« mdlm
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31 R«c«d
33 Wort, unil pi
35 Lacking
36 Plutura bo»i
40 SMH t a>«ndiilh«t
43
45 Enl Indian wood
48 Omllny
47 AtMn country
48 Among
52 E»«clly rtghl
54 Qollp*g
59 ObMnt Mcrtlly
17 JotfMMl ltth»f
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Bistro Terrasse, 548-5133
TETAGOUCHE HILL
EVERY THURSDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI $2.99
EVERY WEDNESDAY
TWISTED
WEDNESDAY
8 P.M. - CLOSING
DAILY SPECIALS
4.50
AUGUST SHbCIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET
3.99
EVERY THURSDAY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SPAGHETTI
1 S2.99
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MIKE ROGERS
Friday
AUGUST 16, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
•< "Final Judgement"
6:45
0) "Longing for Eternity"
Ml
• "Maryjane"
IfcOO
0) CD ***V4 "Je veux vivre"
(1958, Drame) (Partie 2 de 2)
Susan Hayward. Simon Oak-
land. Une prostituee au dossier
char gee est condamnee pour le
meurtre d'une vieiHe dame.
11:30
0) "Without Warning: The
James Brady Story"
AFTERNOON
1:00
0) "On the Double
Mi
01 *** "The Comancheros"
(1961, Western) John Wayne,
Stuart Whitman. A Texas Ran-
ger exposes the empire-
building schemes of a madman
when he sets out to stop gun
and whiskey shipments to the
hostile Comanches
2:30
m (D **** "Hair" (1979, Co-
medie) (Partie 2 de 2) John Sav-
age, Treat Williams. Deux jours
avant son enrolement dans I'ar-
mee, Claude visfte Central Park
a New York et se lie a un
groupe de hippies.
0) "Knock on Wood"
3:15
CD ** "Groscoeur" (1987, Co-
medie) Bernard LeCoq, Fanny
Cottencon Un coureur auto-
mobile tache d'oublier tous ses
traces en louant une Porsche,
en vue du championnat euro-
peen de rallycross. g
4:15
0 "Summer of the Colt"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
0 LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Le Blizzard de To-
ronto rencontre les Kickers de
Kitchener. (R)
7:00
0 AMAZING GAMES
7:30
0 LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres. (R)
8:00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
0 WATERSPORT WORLD
Ml
0 DRAG RACING
0 LA BOXE Tony Martin ren-
contre Louis Lomeli Les poids
ml-moyens juniors, en prove-
nance d'Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. (R)
MI
0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
10:00
3) PGA GOLF
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
10:30
• GOLF DE LA PGA L Interna-
tional. Premiere ronde, en
provenance de Castle Rock,
Colorado. (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
1230
• TRIATHLON Sene Tele-
globe. En provenance du Mont-
Habitant, Quebec. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
m SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
• BOXING
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Balemes a Tadoussac (R)
2:30
• SKI NAUTIQUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
3:00
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• EUROCAT '91 Une competi-
tion europeenne de voile de la
categoric catamaran. (R)
3:30
• POWERBOAT RACING
• LA BOXE Bert Cooper ren-
contre Bruce Sheldon. (R)
4:30
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
•M
0 PGA GOLF
• GOLF DE LA PGA L Interna-
tional. Deuxieme ronde, en
provenance de Castle Rock au
Colorado. (En Direct)
5:30
3 EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS
EVENING
6:00
• NEWHART g
• 05 CSC NEWS
dDCESOIR
(D • NEWS g
(9 0» NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ASEILLE
• HITCHHIKER
6:30
• (D • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville.
(D LE GRAND FRERE
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS '
0 TECHNOPOLITICS Julian
Simon and Thomas Merrick de-
bate population growth; lead in
the home.
0 MOVIE **Vt "The Long
Road Home" (1989) Denis Fo-
rest. Kelly Rowan. In the late
1960s, a Harvard dropout s
choice to take a job at a Can-
adian summer camp is misin-
terpreted as a political state-
ment. 'NR'
7:00
0 (9 <B> NEWS
0 03) VARIETY
0 (D LES NOUVELLES
(D 0) FAMILY MATTERS (R)
(In Stereo) g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0NEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT Les amis
imitent le en des animaux et
jouent a "menton fourchu."
Grand-mere s'occupe du jour-
nal du quartier.
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
n
08URFINU
0 TENNIS EXTRA
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 OD NEWHART g
0 (D CHARIVARI Un nouveau
|eu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000
CD PALME D'OR Une histoire
du cinema depuis 1945.
CD 0 AIRWOLF
(9 NBC NEWS g
0 COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R) •
0 JEOPARDY! g
0 HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
fille qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY Tina Mercer,
who "Hard Copy" believes to
be the most beautiful woman in
America. (R)
0) OD CAPITAL CITY Lee and
Leonard fight for control of a
new division within the bank;
Declan discovers that Jimmy
has misrepresented himself, g
0) (D FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 URGENCES De ventables
poiiciers, pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
hgne911. (R)
0 MOVIE ** "Scanners'
(1981. Horror) Jennifer O'Neill,
Stephen Lack. A lethal conflict
arises between two groups of
people whose extraordinary
psychic powers include the
ability to kill by telepathy.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
QB ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
• MOVIE **Vz "Millenium"
(1989) Kris Kristofferson,
Cheryl Ladd An air-crash in-
vestigator and a physics pro-
fessor learn that time travelers
from the future are linked to a
device recovered from the
wreckage of a downed jumbo
jet. (In Stereo) PG-13 g
0) INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS SUMMER GAMES
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR Coupe Winston. En prove-
nance de Watkins Glen, New
York. (En dtffere)
MJ
0} CURRENT AFFAIR g
0) CD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene policiere et judi-
ciaire chaque semaine.
CD LE BASEBALL Les Cardi-
nals de St-Louis centre les Ex-
pos de Montreal. Du Stade
Olympique (En Direct)
CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at De-
troit Tigers. From Tiger Stad-
ium. (Live) g
(9 JEOPARDY! g
(S) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Interview with actress
Michele Lee ("Knots Landing").
(In Stereo) g
0) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
MO
0) FANTASTIC FACTS Host
Merlin Olsen explores little-
known and peculiar information
about nature, animals and man.
(In Stereo) g
0 m STREET LEGAL g
01 (D MOVIE **tt "Tout n'est
qu illusion' (1975, Drame) Pe-
ter Falk, Jack Casstdy. Un de-
tective est aux prises avec un
prestidigitateur qui a commis
un meurtre sous le couvert d'un
solide alibi.
(9 MOVIE **V4 "The Abduc-
tion of Kari Swenson" (1987,
Drama) Tracy Pollan . Joe Don
Baker A fact-based account of
the kidnapping, shooting and
recovery of a world-class ath-
lete taken prisoner by mountain
men in the Montana wilderness.
(In Stereo) g
O ELVIS: MORT OU VIVANT7
Un documenta re qui tente d'e-
claircir les cin on stances de la
mort d'Elvis P. esley et de sa vie
depuis.
0 FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets: L extermma
tion des populations de buttles
en Australia; la protection d'une
espece vegetale unique en Af-
nque du Sud
® FAMILY MATTERS Steve is
jealous when Laura falls for the
new basketball player at
school. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
0 AUTO RACING
9:30
0 PRIME TIME PETS Barco,
the narcotics-sniffing dog; the
history of Seeing Eye dogs. (In
Stereo) g
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE Cette ville jadis flor-
issante sous ('empire romain
tut un jour ensevelie lors d'une
eruption catactysmique.
(25 BABY TALK Maggie and
Mickey both find love when
Maggie meets Craig, another
single parent with an infant
daughter (R) (In Stereo) g
0 WALL STREET WEEK "In-
vesting Around the World"
Guest Gary L. Bergstrom,
Acadian Asset Management
Inc. (In Stereo) g
0CFL FOOTBALL
0 LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Tiger-Cats de
Hamilton rencontrent les Blue
Bombers de Winnipeg. En
provenance du Winnipeg Stad-
ium. (En Direct)
10:00
0 MOVIE ** "Go Toward the
Light" (1988, Drama) Linda
Hamilton, Richard Thomas. A
family attempts to cope with the
realization that the eldest of
their three hemophiliac sons
has AIDS. Based on a true
story. (In Stereo) g
0 (S) NATIONAL g
0 ELVIS: UN SOIR ENSEM-
BLE Des extraits inedits du su-
perstar rock Elvis Presley, dans
lesquels s entremelent la mu-
sique et la personnalite du
chanteur
0NEWSg
0 BEAU ET CHAUD
(S) PERFECT STRANGERS The
ducks have nothing to fear
when Larry and Balki head out
on a hunting trip. (R) (In Stereo)
0 CIVIL WAR Sherman's
troops march through Georgia
and the Carolines; Petersburg
and Richmond fall to Grant's
t my; Lee surrenders at Ap-
pomattox, Va. (Part 8 of 9) g
0 MOVIE "Without Warning:
The James Brady Story"
10:22
O 3D JOURNAL
10:30
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
(Si HI HONEY, I'M HOME Lloyd
becomes depressed after los-
ing his job and nothing will
cheer him up until Grandpa
Monster visits. (In Stereo) g
10:50
0 (D TIRAQE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS
11:00
O 05 NEWS
0 CD DANS LE DECOR
33 LE TELEJOURNAL g
'io: HUNTER Molinski tries to ar-
range protection for her long-
time informant; Hunter reopens
a 17-year-old child murder
case. (R) (In Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE ** "Search and
Destroy" (1981, Adventure)
Perry King, Don Stroud. A
former South Vietnamese offi-
cial seeks revenge against the
four Americans who aban-
doned him in an ambush during
the war.
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
J'ai deja ete mort" Cinq per-
sonnes qui ont connu une mort
chnique viennent temoigner de
leur experience dans I au-dela
(3D 20/20 Scheduled; report on
the effectiveness of the drug
THA as a treatment for Alzhei-
mer's disease, g
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
11:20
CD LE POINT
0 CIVIL WAR Five days after
Lee's surrender, Lincoln is as-
sassinated; the consequences
and meaning of the War Be-
tween the States. (Part 9 of 9) g
11:30
0 OS GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with Crash Test
Dummies, Cathy Dennis, David
Lee Roth; videos by the Rolling
Stones and Tom Petty; preview
of the movie "Pure Luck."
CD 0 FULL HOUSE D.J. gets
into trouble with her father
when she sneaks out to meet a
boy. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 SPORTS PLUS
0 MOVIE ** "Night Game
11:45
CEMETEO
CD LES
SPORT
11:50
NOUVELLES
DU
11:55
. QUOTIDIENNE .
The Northern Light,
sont-eltes suffisantes?
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 m,i MOVIE "Resurrected
(1988, Drama) David Thewtis,
Tom Bell A presumed-dead
Falklands infantryman experi-
ences difficulty in his personal
and professional life following
his return home.
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(D 0 NEWS g
9 TONIGHT SHOW (In Stereo)
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE Cette ville jadis flor-
issante sous I'empire romain
fut un jour ensevelie lors d'une
eruption cataclysmique (R)
(21 NIGHTLINE g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:45
0 i£ MOVIE *Vz Massacre
dans le train fantome" (1981,
Horreur) Elizabeth Ber ridge
Miles Chapin. Quatre jeunes,
passant la nuit clandestinement
dans la maison des horreurs
d'une foire, sont temoins d'un
meurtre commis pa' un etre
monstrueux
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD MOVIE *** "L'Annee de
tous les dangers" (1982,
Drame) Mel Gibson, Sigoumey
Weaver. En 1965, un jeune cor-
respondent australien en Indo-
nesie s'assode a un photo-
graphe qui a ses entrees
partout au pays, g
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
O KENT BLADE
0 BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
iTlMATLOCKg
0 MOVIE ***Vj "A Room
With a view" (1986, Drama) He-
lena Bonham Carter, Maggie
Smith. A tunvof-the-century
Englishwoman must decide
whether love is more important
than social standing after falling
for a man she met while travel-
Ing in Italy. Based on the novel
SE.M. Forster
WWF WRESTLING
• GOLF DE LA PGA L Interna-
tional Deuxieme ronde, en
provenance de Castle Rock au
Colorado. (R)
1:15
0 MOVIE +*Vt "Matinee"
1:30
0 ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
(9 PAID PROGRAM
Ml
n) NEWS
5P E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
0 CD I
BANCO
12:00
0 f9 ® NEWS
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
CD L'HEURE Q
(D 0 CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE *** "Moscou ne
croit pas aux larmes" (1980,
Drame) Vera Alentova. Alexei
Batalov Trots amies qui parta-
gent la meme chambre a Mos-
cou, vivront un destin amou-
reux tres different.
0 PREMIERE LIGNE Sujet:
Les pensions allmentaires
Wed., Aug. 14. 1991—5
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
DAILY JOURNAL
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
2:05
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
'EEPLES (In Stereo)
ffi ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT Interview with actress
Michele Lee ("Knots Landing").
(In Stereo) :;
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
3:00
• NEWS (R)
ir IN CONCERT (In Stereo)
• CIVIL WAR Shermans
troops march through Georgia
and the Carolines; Petersburg
and Richmond fall to Grant's
army; Lee surrenders at Ap-
pomattox, Va. (Part 8 of 9) g
• MOVIE *** 'Triumph of
the Spirit"
0 SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des e venements sportif s de la
journee. (En Direct)
Mi
(9 PAID PROGRAM
MI
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
»CFL FOOTBALL
• LIQUE CANADIENNE DE
FOOTBALL Les Tiger-Cats de
Hamilton rencontrent les Blue
Bombers de Winnipeg. En
provenance du Winnipeg Stad-
ium. (R)
3:36
9 INSTANT RECALL
S) ALL NITE MOVIE James
Craig stalks a wild stallion in
"Northwest Stampede." a 1948
Western featuring Chill Wills
and Jack Oakie; chapter 9 of
the "Daredevils of the Red Cir-
cle" serial.
4.-06
(9 NEWS (R)
430
• CIVIL WAR Five days after
Lee's surrender. Lincoln is as-
sassinated; the consequences
and meaning of trie War Be-
tween the States. (Part 9 of 9) g
4:30
• MOVIE ** "Charro!" (1969,
Western) Elvis Presley, Ina
Balm A reformed bandit battles
a gang of outlaws who have
stolen Mexico's famed gold
and silver Victory gun.
(9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
Make your move.
Badminton's easy and exciting!
After work or on the weekend.
make it part of your game plan!
Cinema
Cinema 2
THE
NAKED GUN2V2
THE DOORS
THE SMELL OF FEAR
ADULT
SHOWTWIES:
7 4 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
SHOWT1MES:
7 & 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991
Country
Corner
With The WhlUler
* •> A^^ A
Willis sings what she feels is right,
not whatever's in fashion at moment
/•« i«
Kelly Willis-Bang
Bang
She's a soft spoken,
delicate woman with a
big rough voice. She's a
youngster, only 22, yet
she prefers songs
packed with age-old
wisdom. Her songs
swagger with natural
confidence, yet she con-
tends she's still deve-
loping as an artist If
that's the case, then
Bang Bang is one heck
of a work in progress.
As with her critically
acclaimed debut. Well
Traveled Love (re-
viewed Nov. 14, 1990 in
the The Northern
Light), Kelly continues
to provide prime dance
music-Texas Road-
house style. Sawdust
will fly on the uptempo
tunes; bodies will mold
together on the ballads.
For Kelly, singing the
music she loves is
something she's learned
to trust.
She joined her first
band at the age of 16
with an impromtu per-
formance of an old
rock-a-billy song. (For
some reason, I feel it
could have been a
Wanda Jackson tune.)
Later, after she fol-
lowed her band to Aus-
tin, her blend of rock-a-
billy abandon and hard-
country emotions
caught the ear of singer
Nanci Griffith, who led
producer and MCA
A&R chief Tony Brown
to this provocative,
young talent
Kelly still follows the
same instincts, singing
what feels right rather
than adapt to the whim
of fashion. "Baby Take
A Piece Of My Heart",
the album's first single,
is a sly toe-tapper. The
album also includes a
beautifully aching ver-
sion of "The That Love
Forgot" an evocative
ballad co-written by
Kostas and Mas
Palermo, drummer in
Kelly's band, Radio
Ranch.
The title and current
single "Bang Bang"
may not be much on
lyrics, but it's catchy
and will get you on the
dance floor. It's a rous-
ing rock-a-billy tune re-
corded by Janis Martin
in the 1950's that Kelly
has been performing
since she started front-
ing bands at the age of
16 in Virginia.
Until next week, keep
whistling.
(MCA Records)
Nominations sought
Tourism, Recreation
and Heritage Minister
Roland Beaulieu is en-
couraging individuals,
groups and organiza-
jons to nominate artists
ind artisans who have
distinguished them-
selves, by their out-
standing achievements
and contributions to the
arts in New Brunswick
for the Excellence
Awards.
The nomination
deadline is Sunday,
Sept 15, said a release
Sonabenturelobgt
JBiningroom
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Our bread, detaous Ger
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: Reserve your table by *>
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• Gel Hetai it 237-2134
Open from Miy unS Octobei
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
ESTAUR/TOT
OPEN
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10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT.
10 am. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
Excellence Awards
recognize and reward
individuals who have
made an exceptional
contribution to the arts
in New Brunswick.
They are intended to
establish models of ar-
tistic excellence for
New Brunswick.
Prizes, in the amount
of $5,000 each, will be
awarded in the follow-
ing categories: the Al-
den Nowlan Award, for
excellence in English
literature; the Pascal
Poirier Award, for ex-
xllence in French liter-
iture; the Andre-
rhaddee Bourque and
Louise Manny Award,
for excellence in music;
in award for excellence
in theatre and dance
'name to be deter-
mined); an award for
excellence in film and
video (name to be deter-
mined); the Miller Brit-
tain Award, for excel-
lence in visual arts, and
the Kjeld and Erica
Deichmann Award, for
excellence in craft.
The Excellence
Awards Program is
funded by the Arts De-
velopment Trust Fund
(Arts Lottery).
Nominations will be
evaluated by a multidis-
cipli nary jury. Members
are selected from the list
of jurors approved by
the New Brunswit*.
Arts Board. The names
of the winners will be
announced at an official
ceremony.
Nomination fronts
and further information
is available by contact-
ing the Arts Branch,
Department of Tourism,
Recreation and Herit-
age, P.O. Box 12345,
Fredericton, N.B., E3B
5C3, Tel.: (506)
453-2555, FAX: (506)
453-2416.
Enjoy your favorite
foods
at these fine
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La fine
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Information/Reservations: (506) 783-3138
15 MINUTES NORTH OF BATHURST, ROUTE 134
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DANNY'S
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"Ambiance ii the rauurmt of choice for many in Nortbeaat New
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315. Main St. Bat hurst, N.-B. E2A 1B1
(506) 546-2656 - 548-3019
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Deadline is Sept. 15
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 14, 1991—7
Applications for fi-
nancial assistance under
the Travel Program for
New Brunswick artists
must be submitted by
Sunday, Sept IS.
The Travel Program
is intended to offer fi-
nancial assistance, to a
maximum of $5,000, to
New Brunswick artists,
artisans, performing
arts companies and arts
organizations wishing
to participate in reg-
ional, national and in-
ternational festivals,
fairs and competitions.
Applications will be
evaluated by a multidis-
ciplinaryjury.
Application forms
and additional informa-
tion is available by con-
tacting the Arts Branch,
Department of Tourism,
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age, P.O. Box 12345,
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5C3, tel.: (506)
453-2555, FAX: (506)
453-2416.
Rock
Lines
By GREG UULOCK
Managing Editor
Skid Row knows
rebellion sells l.p.'s
Skid Row-Slave To
The Grind
Along with Guns 'N'
Roses, Skid Row are the
hard rock heroes of the
day, and this new disc
should boost their ca-
reers even higher into
the platinum
stratosphere.
Slave To The Grind,
the band's second re-
lease, comes lashing out
of the speakers like a
chainwhip. "Livin' On
The Chain Gang" and
"Riot Act" are state of
the an metal, full of
blistering rage and
boilermaker guitar riffs.
Such titles exemplify
the prevailing attitude
here: this band has a
mighty chip on its col-
lective shoulders. Most
of the songs, written by
bassist Rachel Bolan
and guitarist Dave
(Snake) Sabo, seethe
with an adolescent's
sense of rebellion
against the world's in-
justices. And on tracks
like "Mudkicker"
and "The Threat,"
there's no question Skid
Row means it
No wonder they're so
popular rebellion has
always done well at the
rock and roll cash regis-
ter, from Elvis to the
Stones to the Clash.
Welcome to the club,
boys; Mastercard,
American Express and
Visa accepted.
(Atlantic)
Crowded House—
Woodface
Once upon a time
there was a band from
New Zealand called
Split Enz. The leader
was Tim Finn, and his
baby brother Neil was in
the group. When the
band broke up, Neil
started his own band,
called Crowded House.
Tim eventually rejoined
his brother, in time for
House album number
three which is the sub-
ject of hand.
Maybe it's because
Tim Finn is now singing
and writing with the
band. Maybe it's be-
cause the last record,
Temple Of The Low
Men didn't sell as well
as the debut, so the lads
are trying harder. What-
ever the case, Woodface
is Crowded House's
finest music to date. A
stunning work that
draws heavily from a
Beatles influence, it is
not so much a collection
of songs, but rather a
mosaic of finely-crafted
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: August IS - August 24. 1991
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr.' 20-May 20
GEMINI
May 21-Ji
20
CANCER
JHM 21-JuIy 22
LEO
July 23 Aug 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oci. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dcc. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-J.n. 19
AQUARIUS
Ian. 20-Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 Mar. 20
pop. From "Chocolate
Cake"'s jab at trash cul-
ture, to the harmonies
and stylish rock guitar
of "Italian Plastic,"
Woodface is an exercise
in masterful songwrit-
ing: precise hooks,
witty and intelligent lyr-
ics, seemingly effortless
arrangements.
Only Squeeze at their
peak came even close to
making pop this perfect
(Capitol)
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By GREG UULOCK
Utntglng Editor
Go to that gathering you have been avoiding.
Join the dub, delve into philanthropic organiza-
tions, whatever it is that interests you • go for it .
Your creative and artistic talents are about to be
put to the test. Taking your lime *nd really
becoming involved in this "hobby" could mean
additional money for the future.
You may have to decide between romance and
career. Something will keep you and loved one
apart, regardless.
Health problems lie on (he horizon for someone
special in your life. Be there for moral support.
Don't over-react.
Do not be disappointed if your proposals are
overlooked. Your time has not yet come. Seek
respite with one who loves and accepts you for
what you are.
New relationship is about to begin. You will ac-
cidentally come across new facts on an old pro-
ject that will -spur on your involvement.
Your energy may be zapped. Time for a rest
from all problems al home and at work. Take
time off for yourself.
Spend more time on that project you have been
overseeing. It will take more than just your
observation to get it on its feet. Get involved.
Financial problems will arise if you do not curb
your tendencies to overspend. Your attention
may be required for more than personal matters.
Avoid the telephone. Good news will arrive hi
person. Romance proceeds as expected. Hold on
to your dreams.
Your temper may cause irreparable damage to
one you love. Stay calm and allow your heart to
do the thinking this time.
Concentrate on budgeting your finances. An im-
portant decision must be made immediately.
Take your time and consider the consequences
of your instincts.
Mittry
Another Stephen King novel turned into a movie, but the
results are better than average. (As a long time King fan, I
still shudder when I think about the film treatments of Pet
Semaiary and Graveyard Shift — and not because they were
scary.)
James Caan (Alien Nation) it writer Paul Sheldon, who
winds up in the twisted care of Annie Potts (Kathy Bates)
after a car accident Potts is Sheldon's number one fan, and
has no intention of letting her idol go.
If this sounds like a comedy, be warned it isn't In a
performance that won her an Oscar, Bates makes her
character, a celebrity's worst nightmare, come to life with
terrifying fury. It is an intense portrayal of a deranged mind,
with Caan holding his own as her unwilling patient (actually ,
this it one of Caan'i beat roles in a while, and could help him
make a comeback).
Some of the book's violence has been trimmed by
acclaimed screenwriter William Goldman (an amputation
scene, and an equally horrible bit involving a lawnmower),
but Misery it still not for the squeamish. The suspense
remains fully intact, however, and the fear of the captive
patient is felt with claustrophobic intensity.
Keep in mind this is essentially a two-character movie,
which means those with limited attention spans could soon
became bored, despite the creeping sense of horror.
Not Without My Daughter
Contrary to what you might expect, this is not just a movie
for those who enjoy soap opens, or those made-for-TV
melodramas that show up on Sunday Night At The Movies
Sally Field plays an American woman married to an
Iranian. Together with their young daughter, they return to
his homeland for a visit To her horror, she learns they are not
going to go back to the United States.
Based on a true story, Not Without My Daughter it a
disturbing lock at a woman caught up in circumstances not of
her doing. Thanks to a heartfelt performance from Field, we
feel the woman's emotional pain and sense of betrayal, as she
copes with an abusive husband, government red tape, and
open hostility towards Amerians.
An inspirational drama that rises above cheap sentiment
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AUGUST 17, 1991
MORNING
Ml
• MOVIE "Without Warning:
The James Brady Story"
5:30
(9 JOHNNY B... ON THE
LOOSE (In Stereo)
Ml
(9 HEALTH TALKS
3D WWF WRESTLING SPOT
LIGHT
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
• MOVIE **+ "Mystery
Train"
• CRICKET
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
Mi
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Bill Duke; Joe Williams; Mich-
eTte. (R)
(9 OPEN DOORS
3D VERY SPECIAL ARTS PRE-
SENTS: FROM THE HEART
Physically and mentally chal-
lenged artists perform at the
Kennedy Center for the Per-
forming Arts in Washington,
D.C. (In Stereo) g
• WILD AMERICA Pronghorn
antelope and other animals in-
digenous to the North American
plains, g
7:25
(9 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• MUNSTERS TODAY When
Lily becomes depressed about
her life the family's efforts to lift
her spirits fail. (R)
10 KIDBITS
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS SUMMER GAMES
• COUPE DU MONDE CYCL
ISTE La dassique Wincanton.
(R)
Ml
• KRYPTON FACTOR
• © MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
GD • ROCKETS (In Stereo) g
(9 CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
MOVIES g
• POLKA DOT DOOR
3D JENNY AND ME Set during
the 'Great Depression,' this bit-
tersweet love story involves a
young boy who strives for a
better life for himself and the
girl he loves.
• SESAME STREET Learning
about "K" things. (R) g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• BILL ft TED'S EXCELLENT
ADVENTURES g
• © MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
GD • BIONIC SIX
(9 SAVED BY THE BELL (R) g
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
3D CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• MOVIE ** "The Mask of
• OLYMPIC SITES: A YEAR
BEFORE THE GAMES
• SUPER FORME Une serie
Remissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
MI
• MUPPET BABIES g
Saturday
O (fl> CIRCLE SQUARE
(I) GABBY ET LES PETITS
MALINS
CE • WINNIE THE POOH AND
FRIENDS g
(9 CAMP CANDY g
OMI'KMAQ
I? NEW ADVENTURES OF
WINNIE THE POOH g
• SESAME STREET The
Count learns about using bino-
culars. g
• SPORTSDESKg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONN! Ill Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
• (B) WONOERSTRUCK
QD TOUFTOUF8 ET POL-
LUARDS
QD • WONDER WHY? g
(9 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF SUPER MARK
BROTHERS 3 g
GZ> WIZARD OF 02 g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
9:45
• MOVIE * * "Ernest Goes to
Jail"
•Mi
• GAR FIELD AND FRIENDS g
• OD UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
• QD Q.I. JOE
QD LE LIVRE DE LA JUNGLE g
QD • OB SLIMERI AND THE
REAL GHOSTBUSTERS g
•MI
• MICHIGAN BOATER
1040
• (B) BLUE RAINBOW
• GD LES TRANSFORMEURS
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L histoire de
I 'homme. des origines de la vk
jusqu'a nos jours.
(9 GRAVEDALE HIGH g
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• GOLF DE LA PGA L' Interna-
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provenance de Castle Rock au
Colorado. (R)
10:40
• NEW GARDEN Establishing
an herb garden.
114)0
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES g
• (H) STREET CENTS Topic:
insurance - how teens may
protect their property. (R) g
• QD LES PITOUS
(D LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
QD • (E> BEETLEJUICE g
(9 KID >N PLAY g
• COUNTERPARTS
• RACE! INE '91
11:15
• VICTORY GARDEN The
Bloedel Reserve, a Bainbridge
Island estate in Washington, g
• MOVIE ***to "Thelonkxis
Monk: Straight, No Chaser"
11:30
• (B) I LOVE LUCY
• OD BONNE PECHE
GD LES HERITIERS La vie de
jeunes artisans a travers le
monde. g
(9 SATURDAY VIDEOS g
• NEWCOMERS
CO) PUP NAMED SCOOBY DOO
g
11:50
• MOTORWEEK The Subaru
SVX sports coupe; an update
on the long-term test fleet; the
Amphicar (In Stereo)
AFTERNOON
• WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
• (3J STAR TREK
• CD HARRY ET COMPAQNIE
GD HEROS DU 8AMEDI Base-
ball: Les Finales du toumoi
Pee-wee. Enregistre au Pare
Dumoulin a St-Francois de
Laval.
<D • (3D BUGS BUNNY *
TWEETYg
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
12:25
• NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
A mahogany butler's table, g
1230
(9 AMERICA'S TOP 10
• GRANDEUR NATURE
• SPORTSDESKg
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
12:45
• MOVIE *** "Dick Tracy"
1.-00
• WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
• (H) I LOVE LUCY
• CD MOVIE ** "Les Dents
de la mer: 2e Partie" (1978,
Drame) Lorraine Gary, Roy
Scheider. Un requin fait des
ravages dans les eaux avoisi-
nant une station balneaire.
(XI UNIVERS INCONNUS "Le
Nil geant" (Partie 1 de 3)
CD • STARS OF HOCKEY
(9 MOVIE ** "Trenchcoat
(1983, Comedy) Margot Kidder.
Robert Hays. While vacationing
in Malta, circumstances propel
a would-be mystery writer into
a murder plot, international in-
trigue and the arms of a beauti-
ful undercover agent.
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
OS LITTLE ROSEY g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• AUTO RACING
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• TWILIGHT ZONE
• 3$ REFLECTIONS
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
f17) NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK
• SUPER FORME Une serie
demissions de danse aero
Digue.
1:40
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
(R)
2:00
• NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL Buffalo Bills vs. Green
Bay Packers. From Madison,
Wis (Live)
• (B) FOCUS NORTH
GO JE NE VEUX PAS ETRE AD
ULTE Un petit garcon. trans-
forme en chten savant par ses
parents, s'enfuit et part a la de-
couverte de la ville.
CE • CANDLEPIN CHAL
LENGE
• MOVIE ** "The Wild Pony"
(1980, Adventure) Marilyn
Lightstone, Art Hindle The rela-
tionship between a 1 2-year-old
boy and a wild pony, a gift from
his stepfather, fosters love and
understanding and helps to
reunite his divided family.
3D CLUB CONNECT Role play-
ing in "Spot the Stereotype"
and "The Racist Zone."
• COURSES D'AUTO Grand
Prix de Trois-Rivieres Une
journee de haute performance
au circuit du Grand Prix Play-
er's Ltee de Trois-Rivieres
Quebec.
2:20
• OUTDOORSMAN
2:30
• 11 CHOICES
(H) BILL FLEMMING'S COL-
LEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Big Ten Teams.
• MOVIE ** "Destiny to Or-
der
3:00
• QD BOB IZUMI REAL FISH
ING SHOW
10 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Las Hadas,
Mexico; Naples, Fla.; Carib-
bean islands; Australian hotels.
(R)
• MUSIOUE
O) PAN AMERICAN GAMES
Scheduled: women's basket-
ball; swimming; volleyball;
rhythmic gymnastics; boxing.
From Havana, Cuba. (Live)
• AUTO RACING
3:20
• MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
3:30
• " CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
• (X> MOVIE *** "Le Retour
de Max Dugan" (1983, Come-
die) Marsha Mason, Jason Ro-
bards. Une femme qui vit avec
son fils adolescent voit leur ex-
istence transformee par I'arri-
vee de son pere. absent depuis
pros de trente ans
QD • WWF WRESTLING
(9 GETTING OLDER TEST
Host Dr. Frank Field.
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine.
Mi
• (B) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: Nice Triathlon from
Nice, France; IAAF Race-
Walking Cup from San Jose.
Calif.; South Africa and Its re-
turn to International athletic
competition; profile of Can-
adian decathlete Mike Smith.
(Taped)
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Courses de jet-ski, de La
Ronde. (En Direct)
(9 MAKING THE GRADE - -
SUMMER SCHOOL
• BEST SELLERS
• COLLECTORS Unique
cookie jars and plastic pieces
from the Thirties and Forties.
(In Stereo)
• HITCHHIKER
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
CYCLISTE San Sebastien leaves a trail of crude remarks John and a periodontist. Kate
CB VISIONS D'ICI"Un Esprit du behind him as he investigates a and a South American, Kirk and
heavy-metal
GD • BLUE JAY BANTER
(9 WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
• CHALLENGE
• MOVIE **'/2 'Shirley Valen-
tine
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
4:40
• HOMETIME Installation of
interior and exterior doors, g
Ml
• PGA GOLF The Interna-
tional Third round from Castle
Pines Golf Club in Castle Rock,
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(X) • WIDE WORLD OF
SPORTS Scheduled: Canadian
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illard, Montreal. (Taped)
(9 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
• SPORT FISHING
• LEGENDES DU MONDE
• LITTLE LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• CHAMPIONN AT C AN ADIEN
DES PEDTES LIGUES En
provenance de Sanmck en
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5:20
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5:30
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Lea meilleurs videoclips rock
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1 EXPEDITION
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0 LES PIERRAFEU
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL Sujets: L extermina-
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en Australie; la protection d'une
espece vegetato unique en Af-
rique du Sud. (R)
ir WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Pan American
Games from Havana, Cuba;
Travers Stakes from Saratoga
Springs, N.Y. (Live) g
EVENING
.6:00
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Madawaska ou La Bagosse"
Durant la crise, maints habi-
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O COUP DE SOLEIL Tous les
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• WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
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• LA PLANE TE VIVANTE
• CATARACT SURGERY Dr.
Raymond Adams performs a
lens implant operation at Wills
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Stereo)
6:30
• (X) MOVIE **Vi "Trois sur
un sofa" (1966, Comedie) Jerry
Lewis, Janet Leigh. Un homme
eprouve une bien cruelle de-
ception lorsque sa fiancee,
jeune psychiatre, se declare
dans I'impossibilite de le suivre
a Paris.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "Teen Witch
(1989) Robyn Lively. Dan Gau-
thier A drab wallflower uses
her newfound powers to im-
prove her image and win the
athlete of her dreams. (In
Stereo) 'PG-131
7:00
• 19 an NEWS
• OD BORN FAMOUS
d> LE TELEJOURNAL g
QD • CAMPBELLS Neil must
rescue hia fiancee when her
father orders her to marry a
man of his choosing, g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Pruneau
et CanneHe s'amusent en pen
sant aux poiaaons que Grand-
papa Bi doit bientot tour ap-
porter.
• CLUB CONNECT Actress
Anais Granofsky; computer
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7:10
(X) COURTS METRAGES "La
rock star's mur-
der. (In Stereo) 'R'
8:30
(X) LE BASEBALL Les Cardi-
nals de St-Louis centre les Ex-
pos de Montreal. Ou Stade
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GD • BORDERTOWN A Can-
adian immigrant is accused of
murder in the U.S. and extradi-
tion proves to be difficult. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
O CLUB D.G. Decouvrez le
monde fascinant du cinema.
• LES BONS ENNEMIS Les
pr isonniers juif s forment un or-
chestre et tentent de recreer
I 'elegante societe de Vienne
dans la brousse australienne.
(Partie 3 de 4)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
a woman giving up smoking. (R)
(In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• PASSION Comedy pilot
Jane Seymour stars as the new
editor of a fading woman's ma-
gazine. (In Stereo) g
• 03) KATE ft ALLIE g
• GD MIAMI
GD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• • COMEDY MILL
10 SISTERS When Frankie
hires Teddy, the tension be-
tween them reaches the break-
ing point; Alex and Wade go to
a support group for couples
with husbands who cross-
dress. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE ** "Beverly Hills
Madam" (1986, Drama) Faye
Dunaway, Louis Jourdan. A
successful madam faces per
9:00 sonal and professional prob-
• GRAND OLE OPRY 65TH lerrr. while operating an elegant
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA Beverly Hills bordello.
TION: THE NEW TRADITION 11:20
From Nashville. Tenn.: Country GD LES NOUVELLES DU
performers including Clint SPORT
Black, Johnny Cash and Reba • LORETTALYNNA1980per-
McEntire gather for a celebra- formance at Harrah's in Reno,
tion of country music. (R) (In Nov., by the "Coal Miner's
Stereo) g Daughter." (In Stereo)
- GD **"
MOVIE ** "Academic
dea vacances (1986, Come-
die) Sally Kellerman, Shannon
Tweed. One actnce de films er-
otiques qui vtent de mourir ne
peut pas entrer au paradls a
11:30
• WORD OF MOUTH Comedy
pilot. A naive young man
(George Newbem) joins a de-
partment of seasoned Wash-
ington, D.C., speech writers. (In
moins d'accomphr une bonne Stereo) g
action et vient en aide a un •(H) KIDS IN THE HALL A cow
jeune homme inspires a big decision; a man
QD • FASHION TELEVISION ignores his doctor's bad news;
(9 GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche Scott realizes he is not gay (R)
dreams of a visit from her de-
ceased husband and that Do-
rothy meets her ideal men. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "Lea 2 nlgauds (X) MOVIE *** "Rocky II: La
de la mafia" (1986. Comedie) Revanche" (1979^ Drame)
Danny de Vito, Harvey Keitel
Deux hommes sont dana la
QD • ORIGINALS
I SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
11:35
Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire.
Rocky accepte un nouveau
mafia depuis plusieurs annees combat, maigre la desapproba-
et sous I emprise de tour boss, tion de sa femme qui attend un
QD WORLD OP DISCOVERY enfant, g
Beautiful Killers" Killer • MOVIE *** "Catherine"
whales, remarkable creatures (1987, Drame) Susan Jameson,
Nuitduvisrteuret Perdu dans to whose intelligence and loyalty Suzto Lindeman. Frappe d'an-
meme de"cor"
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
QD SAMEDI P.M.
QD • UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• NEW FACES
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
"Dix ans deja" National Geo-
graphic fete ses 10 ans d exist
ence en faisant une retrospec-
tive des grands moments de la
serie.
OZ> ABC NEWS g
• OF MOOSE AND MEN: THE
ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE
STORY William Conrad nar-
rates this look at Rocket J.
Squirrel, Bullwinkto J. Moose
and their creators.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
• (B) MOVIE *** "Country"
(1984, Drama) Jessica Lange.
Sam Shepard. Threatened with
foreclosure of her farm, an
Iowa woman struggles to hold
onto her land and keep her fa-
mily together, g
IX) • KATT8 * DOG Hank un-
covers a multiple double-cross
after a priceless icon is stolen.
(R) (In Stereo) g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SAMEDI SOIR
• MOVIE "Single Women,
Married Men" (1989. Drama)
Michele Lee. Lee Horsley A
psychotherapist who lost her
husband to a younger woman la
forced to re-examine her own
Nfe after forming a support
group for women involved with
married men.
to one another apparently con- orexto, une jeune filto se laisse
tradicts their reputation as kill- deperir en refusant de manger
ers. (R) g 1 1:50
• LAWRENCE WELK SHOW • GD QUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
Vacation Songs" Selections 42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
include "Sittm on Top of the
World"; "Summertime"
and
Ride, Ride. Ride
• LIGUE NATIONALS DE
FOOTBALL PRE-SAISON Lea
Jets de New York centre les
Giants de New York. (En Direct)
Ml
QD • GOOD SPORTS (In
Stereo) g
(9 BLOSSOM Blossom and Six
decide to spy on a woman from
Nick's past; Anthony prepares
for a blind date. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **** "Un tramway
nomme desir" (1951, Drame)
Marion Brando. Vivien Leigh.
Le sejour d'une femme dechue
chez sa soeur mariee a un ouv-
ner brutal toume a la tragedie.
1040
• © GOLDEN GIRLS Hoping
for reconciiation, Stan buys a
date with Dorothy at a charity
auction. (R) g
QD • NEON RIDER Marco, a
crime-hardened teen-ager,
12:00
(9 08 NEWS
• © NATIONAL g
• QD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
QD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE **'/? "On est venu la
pour s'eclater" (1979, Come
die) Marco Perrin, Sylvain
Green. Dans un club de vac-
ances, un animateur s emploie
a gacher to sejour de son an-
cien patron.
• MOVIE **V4 "Dr. Goldfoot
and the Bikini Machine"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:15
• © NEWS
12:20
• QD LES NOUVELLES DL
SPORT
12:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
© MOVIE **Vz "Isabel's
_ Choice" (1981, Drama) Jean
steals drugs from a crashed Stapteton, Richard Kitey. A
plane and toads Michael into mWdte-aged secretary must
danger from big-time criminals.
(R) (In Stereo) g
(9 EMPTY NEST To help Bar-
bara avoid an ulcer, Harry and
Carol encourage her to be
honest. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
(TO MOVIE *Vi "What Price Vic- '"borer «*ec la police pour pto-
tory" (1988, Drama) Mac Davis. 9*r un souteneur meurtrier.
George Kennedy. A heavily re- (
cruited high-school football star a
choose between romance and
a chance for corporate suc-
cess.
• QD MOVIE ** "Descente
aux enters ' (1982. Drame) Sea-
son Hubley, Gary Swanson
Une prostituee accepte de coi-
is baffled by the "win at all
("Good-
Fellas") talks about his new
movie, "The Super." (In Stereo)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
• MOTO Grand Prix de la
France.
8:15
• MOVIE *'/2 "The Adven-
tures Of Ford Fairlane (1990)
Andrew Dice Clay, Wayne New-
ton. A loutish private detective
NEWS
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Kyle MacLachlan. Musi-
costs" mentality of college ath- cal fl068^ Sinead O'Connor. (R)
tetics at Desert State Univers- i"? St«r»°)
tty. (In Stereo) g ® MOVIE *V4 "Flrehead
• EVENING AT POPS Singing (J990- Adventure) Christopher
sisters Loretta Lynn and Crys- p"umm«r, Chris Lemmon. A
tal Gayle perform individually government scientist and a CIA
Songs
• MOVIE **'/2 "She-Devil"
10:30
• © EMPTY NEST To help
Barbara avoid an ulcer, Harry
and Carol encourage her to be
honest. (R) g
(9 DEAR JOHN Cupid targets
agent hunt a Russian defector
who is using his tetokinetic
powers to destroy American
weapons factories.
• DOCTOR WHO
• BOXING
• LA LUTTE WCW
1:00
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
Cont. on P. 11
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
AUGUST 18, 1991
MORNING
6.-00
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• MOVIE ** 'CoW Comfort"
Mi
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(9 BRANDED
6.-00
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
10 TOPPER
• JEUX DU QUEBEC Une em-
ission qui resume les (aits
saillants des Jeux du Quebec
qui ont eu lieu a Laval, du 2 au
11 aout (R)
MI
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
10 KIDBITS
ir SMASH HITS
• MOVIE +*Vi "The Story of a
Woman"
• MOTO Grand Prix de Hol-
lartde. (R)
Ml
• SUNDAY MASS
9 OPEN DOORS
3D THIS IS THE LIFE
7:25
10 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• ORAL ROBERTS
(9 DUE PROCESS
(ffl AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM (R)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• SPEEDWEEK
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
Ml
• WORLD TOMORROW
• 3D JIMMY SWAGGART
CD • MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
39 INSIDE WASHINGTON
• POLKA DOT DOOR
ir SINGSATION
• SESAME STREET A sneak
peek with Siskel & Ebert . (R) g
• TRUCK AND TRACTOR
PULL CHAMPIONSHIPS
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
lournee. (R)
Ml
• LARRY JONES
OJJ0SMOOQIES
39 WORLD TOMORROW
• MONCHICHIS
3D HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA The interior electrical
work is reviewed; insulation Is
placed and clapboards are ap-
plied. (R)
• MOVIE **** 'Greed'
• SUPER FORME Une aerie
demissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
MO
• IT IS WRITTEN
• 3D SESAME STREET
CD LJVRE COVERT g
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
39 SUNDAY TODAY
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY
(S) CRIME STOPPERS 800 A
thief who poses as an expert
diamond setter In New Jersey;
a stabbing death In Columbia,
S.C. (R)
• SESAME STREET Big Bird
upsets Gus (R) g
• SPORTSOCSKg
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
Ml
• FOCUS DETROIT
GD TAO TAO
OJJ • LASSIE g
(Si WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• MOTORING '91
• LKME OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE An me par I'expert
da la chasse at de la peche,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagnie de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr (R)
mm
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• 35 DEGRA8SI HIGH g
• (D VISION MONDIALE
OJJ LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
OJJ • PREDATORS AND PREY
GD MOVIE *** "Cold Sassy
Tree" (1969, Drama) Faye Dun-
away. Richard Widmark A turn-
of-the-century Georgia com-
munity is rocked by scandal
when an elderly widower de-
cides to remarry a mere three
weeks after his wife's death.
Based on Olive Anne Burns'
best-seller.
• TR A NS WORLD SPORT
10:10
• SESAME STREET Elmo and
Robin Williams play make-
believe. (R) g
mm
m 3D DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L'histoire de
I horn me, des engines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
OJJ • WORLD TOMORROW
39 MEET THE PRESS g
• COUNTERPARTS
• COURSES D'AUTO Grand
Prix de Trots-Rivieres. Une
journee de haute performance
au circuit du Grand Prix Play-
er's Ltee de Trois-Rivieres,
Quebec. (R)
10:46
• MOVIE **V* "Bird on a
Wire"
11:00
0 3D JERRY FALWELL
• OD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree en la paroisse
Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire a Ville-
Marie, Quebec, par Gerard
Morin, o.m.i. g
CD • JIMMY SWAQQART
9 MCMILLAN AND WIFE
• NEWCOMERS
• CANADIAN SPOHTFI SH I NO
11:20
• SHINING TIME STATION
Schemer breaks a promise to
Stacy when he is left in charge.
1140
• FACE THE NATION
• OD LE ROYAUME DES ANI
MAUX
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
mm
• TAKE 2
• 3D REACH FOR THE TOP
NATIONALS
• CD MA PETITE POUUCHE
CD VISIONS DU MONDE "L ' A
mour a quel prix?" L experi-
ence de queiques femmes qui,
apres s'etre engagees dans le
manage, se sont retrouvees
queiques annees apres, seules
et demuntes
CD • TRAVEL TRAVEL
• R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
Of) MY MOTHER THE WITCH A
young girl's widowed mother
faces public accusations of
witchcraft during the era of the
Salem witch trials.
• OF MOOSE AND MEN: THE
ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE
STORY William Conrad nar-
rates this look at Rocket J.
Squirrel, Bullwinkle J. Moose
and th ir creators. (R)
• MOTO Grand Prix de la
France. (R)
12:30
• ELI & DENNY
• 3D ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD DU VOLUME / L'EQUSE /
UPA
CD • CANADA IN VIEW
39 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
• RAOARSAT
32) THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
• SPEEDWEEK
12:45
• MOVIE **to "Off Limits"
Ml
• NFL UPDATE
• 3D DREAM SEEKERS
Scheduled: a restaurant owner
from Teheran. Iran; a writer
from St. Vincent and the Grena-
dines. (Part 5 of 5)
• CD MOVIE +* "Mort Sus-
pecte" (1983. Drams) Lauren
Mutton, James Farentino. Un
medecin meurtrier poursuit une
avocate qu'il croit avoir ete te-
mom d'un de ses crimes.
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: I'homme qui aimait
les grues; le pare de la riviere
Boyer; les jardins de Bagatelle
en France; eieveurs d'au-
truches en Saskatchewan.
CD • SUNDAY EDITION
30 WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
• WORLD VISION
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• 3D HYMN SING
39 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
® NEWS
• EVENING OF CHAMPION-
SHIP SKATING 1989 Top U.S.
amateur figure skaters, as well
as top professionals exhibit
their talents in this performance
from Harvard's Bright Hockey
Center. (Taped) (In Stereo)
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• SUPER FORME Une sene
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
2:00
• MOVIE **** "Champion"
(1949, Drama) Kirk Douglas,
Ruth Roman. A brash young
prizefighter heartlessly pushes
mends and family aside in his
singleminded quest to win the
middleweight championship of
the world. Colorized version.
• 3D MOVIE +*to "Carmen
(1964, Musical) Julia Migenes-
Johnson, Placido Domingo.
Francesco Rosi's version of the
Bizet opera about a fiercely in-
dependent woman whose fickle
bande de voleurs d'autos dont
le chef est soupconne de
meurtre.
CD MOVIE *+to "Peau Dane
(1971. Fantasy) Catherine De-
neuve, Jean Marais. A king who
loses his beautiful wife swears
he will not remarry until he can
find another who Is as pretty as
his first, g
• PAUSE MUSICALE
3D PAN AMERICAN GAMES
Scheduled: basketball; volley-
ball; rhythmic gymnastics; box-
ing From Havana, Cuba. (Live)
• FIT OR FAT Fitness and nu-
trition expert Covert Bailey
shares ways of understanding
and controlling the body's
biochemistry.
3:30
(D • HEAD OF THE CLASS g
3:45
• MOVIE ***V4 "White Hun-
ter, Black Heart"
Ml
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
CD • PAN AMERICAN GAMES
From Havana. (Live) g
• BESTSELLERS
440
• 3D FACTS OF LIFE
• CHALLENGE
Mi
• PGA GOLF The Interna-
tional. Final round from Castle
Pines Golf Club In Castle Rock,
Goto. (Live) g
• 3D WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• CD AVIS DE RECHERCHE
Cette semaine. Michel Sardou.
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Prix d ete De ('Hippodrome
Blue Bonnets a Montreal. (En
Direct)
39 OLYMPIC SHOWCASE U.S.
Divm Championships. From
Bartlesville, Okla Commenta-
tors: Joel Meyers, Michele
MitcheH. (Taped)
• SPORT FISHING
• LES LEGENDES DU
MONDE
• YOU DESERVE... WITH LES
BROWN Motivational speaker
Les Brown shares advice about
overcoming obstacles and tak-
ing responsibility for one's life.
5:30
• 3D HORSE RACING Breed-
ers Stakes. From Woodbine
Race Track in Toronto. (Uve)
• LES PIERRAFEU
• SMITH A SMITH'S COMEDY
MILL
• LE NORD DU NORD
• BOXING
5:45
• MOVIE *** "Parenthood"
Behveau et sa brochette de vic-
times (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT On fait
comprendre a Pruneau, Can-
nelle et Melodie qu'on ne peut
pas emporter les jouets de la
gardene chez sol.
• TRIATHLON Sene Tele-
globe. En provenance du Mont-
Habitant, Quebec. (R)
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A montage of animal
impressions; impressions of
presidents and television per-
sonalities. (R) (In Stereo) g
39 NBC NEWS g
• OFF THE WALL
• MOVIE ** "Lucky Luke"
(1978, Dessins animes) Un
cowboy errant surveille des
bandits redoutabies qui, pour
toucher un heritage, doivent eli-
miner les membres du jury qui a
condamne leur ortcle
3D ABC NEWSg
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS SO Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• SO MINUTES (R) (In Stereo)
• 3D MOVIE *+* "Where the
Spirit Lives (1989. Drama)
Michelle St. John, Ann-Marie
MacDonald A 12-year-old
Biackfoot Indian searches for
the courage to survive in the
white man's world after she and
several other children are forci-
bly removed from their Can-
adian reservation, g
• CD LA VIE EN COULEUR
Des participants realisent la
fantaisie de leur vie.
CD LE CIRQUE DU SOLEIL "Le
Cirque reinvents" Les merveil-
leux numeros qui ont fait de la
tour nee de 1988 un evenement
qui a change le cours d'histoire
du cirque, g
X • MURDER, SHE WROTE
Insurance investigator Dennis
Stanton confronts murder and
arson while on a case involving
a famous pianist. (R) (In Stereo)
The Northern Light,
Joachim de Bertrand. "dans le
cadre du Festival Acadien de
Caraquet.
CD • WS Featured: scare tac-
tics vs. the real risk of contract-
ing AIDS; photographer Doug-
las Kirkland; Dr. Robert
Buckman, comic and compas-
sionate cancer physician. (R) g
39 EXPOSE (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Loin de chez
sol" (1981, Drame) Timothy
Mutton, Brenda Vaccaro. Ur
jeune homme cherche a retrou
ver son frere et sa soeur con
fies comme lui en adoption
dans leur enfance.
• LE RETOUR D'ARSENE LU-
PIN "Le medallion du Rape
Lupin part a la recherche du fa-
meux medallion du Pape, bijou
fabuieux et talisman ancestral
qui a ete derobe a la famille De
Ponte.
3D AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS Talking dogs;
overly enthusiastic bowler; jani-
tor dancing in the library. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les A's d Oak
land contra les Twins a Minne-
sota. (En Direct)
Ml
• NATURE The natural and
human history of the Grand Te-
tons and the Jackson Hole val-
ley. (In Stereo) g
Ml
a REAL LIFE (In Stereo) g
2> AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A montage of animal
impressions; impressions of
presidents and television per-
sonalities. (R) (In Stereo) g
1040
• MOVIE **to "Murder in
Black and White" (1990. Mys-
tery) Richard Crenna, Diahann
Carroll. The mysterious death
of New York City's newty ap-
pointed black police commis-
sioner leads detective Frank
Janek on a quest to save his
late friend's honor. (In Stereo)
BUELLER (In
EVENING
escapades lead to tragedy, g
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR
D'HUI (R)
CD • TERRY WINTER
39 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
• MOVIE **Vt "Lonely
Hearts" (1982, Drama) Wendy
Hughes, Norman Kaye. A flam-
boyant piano tuner and a pru-
dish office dark attempt to
blend their eccentricities into a
healthy, middle-aged romance.
3D ELVIS: QRACELAND A
behind-the-scenes look at one
of rook 'n1 roll's greatest le-
gends hosted by Prlscilia Pres-
• WATERSPOUT WORLD
• COURSES D'AUTO Grand
Prix de Trois-RMeres. Une
journee de haute performance
au circuit du Grand Prix Play-
er's Ltee de Trots-Rivieres,
Quebec. (En Direct)
2:15
• MOVIE ** "Babar: The
Movie
Ml
CD PROPOS ET CONFID-
ENCES Invrte: Andre Turp.
(Partie 2 de 3)
CD •NATURE .
39 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at De-
troit Tigers. From Tiger Stad-
ium. (Live)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
Ml
• CD MOVIE** '260 chrono
(1987, Drame) D.B. Sweeney,
Charlie Sheen. Grace a ses tal-
ents de mecamcien, un jeune
policier sintroduit dans une
Ml
• 3D MAGICAL WORLD OF
DISNEY "A Mother's Courage:
The Mary Thomas Story" The
true story of the mother of bas-
ketball star Isfah Thomas and
her efforts to keep her nine
children safe from the influence
of gangs, drugs and violence in
Detroit. (Part 1 of 2)
CD SECOND REGARD "De vil-
lage en village Samt-Damien
de-Buckland (Quebec)"
• SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Les films du pionnier
du Mm documentaire au Que-
bec i abbe Maurice Proulx,
dans leur contexts historique.
(R)
• DR. BERNIE SIEGE L: LOVE.
MEDICINE A MIRACLES Au-
thor, surgeon and mind-body
hearth advocate Bernie Siegel
shares how to cope with illness
in this lecture, g
• A COMMUNIOUER
Ml
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
Ml
• 39 3D NEWS
• 3D FAMILY HOUR "Road to
Avonlea When Aunt Arabella
dies, the King family thinks she
left behind a treasure In her
okw chest. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD CINQ DEFIS POUR LE
PRESIDENT Sene de dnq do-
cuments speciaux dressant un
bilan des enjeux qui confrortter-
ont le procham president des
Etats-Unis. (Partie 4 de 5) g
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS Talking dogs:
overly enthusiastic bowler; jani-
tor dancing in the library. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• SPECIAL DIMANCHE "Sur-
prise sur prise" Avec Ma'cel
FERRIS
Stereo) g
• CAMERA 91 Reportages
I'exil interieur; les vegetariens a
4 pattes; le sexe a 15 ans; faire
le lotus a 84 ans.
• MOVIE **'-2 "Streets of
Gold" (1986, Drama) Klaus
Maria Brandauer, Adrian Pas-
dar. A Russian boxer, barred
from Olympic competition due
to Ns religion, regains his self-
esteem as he trains two Brook-
lyn fighters for an exhibition
with Soviet champs.
3Z) LIFE GOES ON Nervous
about the sale of his restaurant.
Drew talks with the ghost of his
grandfather and receives some
much-needed encouragement.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Joseph Campanella narrates a
look at domestic cats and how
their behavior parallels that of
wild felines. (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **to "Look Who's
Talking" (1989) John Travolta,
Kirstie Alley. Bruce Willis prov-
ides the voice of a baby who
gives his irrepressible opinions
on circumstances facing him
and his unmarried mother. (In
Stereo) 'PO-13' g
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (En drfrere)
MI
39 PARENTHOOD Gil and Ed
help convince Garry's reluctant
father to attend his son's cham-
pionship baseball game. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• COUPE DU MONDE CYCL-
I8TE San Sebastien
Mi
• MURDER, SHE WROTE In-
surance investigator Dennis
Stanton confronts murder and
arson while on a case involving
a famous pianist. (R) (In Stereo)
• CD AVANT ET APRES HI-
ROSHIMA Evocation des ev-
enements qui ont entoure la fa-
brication de la premiere bombe
atomique (Partie 1 de 2)
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Voyage d ete destination
Acadie' Extraits de deux con-
certs enregistres a I'eoi'** Ct
• 3D CBC NEWSg
CD • THORN BIRDS Miserable
after the birth of her daughter,
Meggie goes alone to an island
retreat where Ralph surprises
her and they consummate their
love years later, Dane, Meg
gie s beloved son by Ralph, an-
nounces that he's entering the
priesthood. (R) (Part 4 of 5) g
39 MOVIE **'/2 "FaN From
Grace" (1990. Drama) Bemad-
ette Peters, Kevin Spacey
Based on the personal scan-
dals which plagued evangelists
Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker,
leading to the downfall of their
multimillion-dollar television
ministry. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MOVIE **** "Viva Za-
pata" (1952. Drame) Marlon
Brando, Jean Peters. Au Me-
xique, en 1911, un paysan en-
treprend la lutte centre la dicta
teur aristocratique. g
3D MOVIE *** "Romancing
the Stone" (1964. Adventure)
Michael Douglas, Kathleen Tur-
ner. A romance novelist reluc-
tantly teams with a macho ad-
venturer in a South American
jungle to ransom her sister with
a fabulous legendary jewel. (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Bird on a
Wire"
mm
m 3D VENTURE Scheduled:
changing a ghost town Into a
boom town; manufacturing In
Vtonterey. (R)
mm
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
Kalamazoo" Avec Marie Toff
et Remy Girard Felix Cotnotr
tombs en arret devant la photo
d Helena Montana qui sembte
avoir une queue de poisson a la
place des jambes. g
• BIZARRE
• BABY MONKEY GOES TO
SCHOOL A wild monkey be-
comes part of a Japanese day-
care center. (In Stereo)
Wed., Aug. 14, 1991—9
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I. Claudius' While Claudius
and his troops are invading Bri-
tain, his wife takes a succes-
sion of lovers. (Part 1 1 of 12) g
11:15
• 3D MOVIE * "Superargo
and the Faceless Giants'
(1967, Science Fiction) Ken
Wood, Guy Madison. Bullet
proof leotards and a crash
course in mind control come in
handy when the wrestling su-
perhero faces a madman's
army of robots.
11:30
) LE TELE JOURNAL v
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• MOVIE TELEVISION
11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
ISM
• 39 NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE *** "La Symphonie
des heros" (1967, Drame)
Chartton Heston, Kathryn Hays.
En Betgique. a la fin de la
guerre, un general ordonne les
membres d'un orchestre sym-
phonique americain fait prison-
niers, de lui presenter un con-
cert avant leur execution.
• MOVIE ** "Jennifer on My
Mind" (1971. Drama) Michael
Brandon, Tippy Walker. A weal-
thy drifter and a bored young
woman meet in Venice and fan
in love, but tragedy awaits in
their increasing involvement
with drugs.
• LA TRENTAINE
• MOVIE **tt "My Blue
Heaven"
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS M Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12415
CD MOVIE *** "Juliette des
Esprits" (1965, Drame) Giu
iietta Massina. Sandra Milo.
Une femme deoouvre que son
man a une maitresse. ENe se
refugie alors dans le spiritisme
12:15
3D NEWS
mm
m CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I, Claudius" An aging Claudius
plans to restore the Republic
through the loathsome Nero
rather than his own son Britan-
nteus. (Part 12 of 12) g
mm
• NIGHT COURT
• OJJ VISION MONDIALE
CD* NEWSg
39 SPORTS FINAL
• AUTO RACING
• COURSE D'ACCELERA-
TION Le Challenge Pro Stock
(R)
12:45
3D SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
1:00
• NEWHARTg
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• LA TRENTAINE
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
1:06
39 MAGNUM, P.I.
1:15
3D HOGGIN'S HEROES (R)
• JESSE JACKSON Education
policies. Guests: Sharon Pratt
Dixon, Washington, D.C.,
mayor; John Gatto, designated
teacher of the year, Lt. Drew
Brown, Navy attack pilot (R)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Joseph Campanella narrates a
look at domestic cats and how
their behavior parallels that of
wild felines. (In Stereo) g
1:45
3B SISKEL • EBERT
• MOVIE ** "War Party
Ml
D S.O.S. MEDECINS
• LES COURSES A BLUE
SONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
• 3D NEWS
• CD CINEMA Un acteur ce-
lebre cherche a rehabttiter sa
mere, musicKnne de renom,
qu'un fiim biaise a deshonorea
et bafouee au point d'etre inter-
nee. (Partie 4 de 6)
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
The magical discovery of two
down-and-out men Is threa-
tened by an old enemy.
9 WHEN YOU RE READY TO
QUIT
2:15
(ffl MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW Abbott and CosteNo; ex-
premier of South Vietnam
Nguyen Cao Ky. (R)
Ml
• CBS NEWSg
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
2*6
39 SWEATIN- TO THE OLDIES
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WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
Monday
AUGUST 19, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5.-00
"Bird on a Wire"
7:00
"Love From a Stranger"
8:30
"Cinema Paradise
joumee de haute performance
au circuit du Grand Prix Play-
er's Ltee de Trois-Rivieres,
Quebec. (R)
9:30
0 LITTLE LEAGUE BASE
0 CD ** "La Revotte des es-
claves (1961, Drame) Rhonda
Fleming, Lang Jeffries. A
Rome, une jeune patricienne
s'eprend d'un esclave
CD *** "Pas de chocoiat pour
les americams (1968, Come-
die) Nino Manfred), Francoise
Provost Un citoyen est reperc
par les services amencamj
pour une mission d espionnage
en Italie. g
10:45
0 "The Boy Friend"
AFTERNOON
1:15
0 "The Case of the Witch Who
Wasn't"
Ml
0 *** "Nazi Hunter: The
Beate Kiarsteid Story" (1986,
Drama) Farrah Fawcett, Geral-
dme Page. The fact-based
story of a German woman
whose growing understanding
<*( events that occurred during
World War II leads to an obses-
sion with innging Nazi war cri-
minals to justice
2:30
0 CD **V2 "Le Detective"
(1968. Drame) (Partie 1 de 2)
Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick. Un
poiicier de New York apprend
qu'un homme qu'il a fait con-
damner et executor pour
meurtre etait innocent.
3:00
0 "Village of the Damned'
3:15
CD ***% "Silent Running"
(1972. Science-fiction) Bruce
Dem, Cliff Potts. Un botaniste
cosmonaute lutte pour con-
server les plantes qui ont
pousse sur la Terre g
4:30
0 "The Haunting"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
0 PRO SURFING
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:00
0 UP CLOSE
0 DER MINI PUTT (R)
8:00
0SPORTSDESKg
0 SPOUTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
0 AUTO RACING
fcOO
0 COURSES D'AUTO Grand
Prix de Trois-Rivieres Une
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
AFTERNOON
1240
0 UP CLOSE
0 LES OUILLES Du sator
Champion de Greenfield Park
(R)
Ml
0SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
MI
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
0 BASEBALL Les As d Oak-
land centre les Twins a Minne-
sota. (R)
4:30
0 WORLD OF HORSE
RACING
MI
0 ATP TOUR TENNIS
5:30
0 PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
11:30
0 YOUR CHOICE... OUF
CHANCE
EVENING
Mi
O NEWHART ,
00!) CBC NEWS
CDCESOIR
CD 0 NEWSg
09 OB NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 BIZARRE
0 MAYA L'ABEILLE
0 BUSINESS AND THE LAW
Government regulation in rela
tion to the business environ
ment.
0 WWF WRESTLING
0 MOTO Grand Prix de u
France. (R)
6:30
0 CD 0 CHEERS g
0 CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin DrainviHe.
CD L'HEURE DISNEY
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 BOOKMARK Jonathan Ra
ban ("Hunting Mr. Heartbreak
A Discovery of America") and
Calvin Trillin, g
0 MOVIE **to "Foreign
Nights " (1989) Tern Hawkes,
Youssef Abed-Alnour. A Can-
adian teen-ager's desire to be
come a dancer is stifled by hei
father's orders that she obe>
her family's Palestinian tradi
ttons. 'NR'
7:00
0 09 OB NEWS
0 0$ DEGRASSI HIGH Mich-
elle considers moving out of her
father's house; Spike gets ner-
vous about Patrick's feelings
for her. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES
CD 0 NIGHT COURT Mac gets
his college degree and a job of-
2-
CBS
>:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA'
a
LOCAL
INFO
'1
'LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9T
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
Houtcof
Common*
IS
RADIO
QUEBEC
14
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
KAMII.I K
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
" 23
. CNN .
" NEWS
24
A$H;
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
ECRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MliSIQUE
PLUS
31 -
Chmbr* dci
Comnunei
32
CBC
NcwiW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
fer from another judge; Dan
hires a butler. (R) g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Pruneau.
tres excite, ameute la maison-
nee. Passe-Carreau mime un
poussin qui sort de I'oeuf.
• MACNEILLEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• JET SKIING
• SPORTS DE FRANCE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 0$ MAX CLICK In spite of
his lack of ability, Max's family
insists he play on the curling
team. (R) g
• (D CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront vatoir jusqu'a
$100.000
CD PALME D'OR Une histoire
du cinema depuis 1945.
CE • MURPHY BROWN When
Murphy goes to jail rather than
reveal her source, she is aban-
doned by the media. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O NBC NEWSg
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L histoire d'une petite
filie qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• 03) FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR WiM's Christmas decorating
annoys the neighbors, espe-
cially Evander HolyfieW (R) g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
(D L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD 0 DIAMONDS
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
09 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O DOSSIERS MYSTERES En
avril 1988, un jeune garcon de 9
ans disparait mysterieusemeni
au cours d'un sejour en camp-
ing avec sa famille. (R)
0 MOVIE *** "Kitty and the
Bagman" (1982, Comedy)
LJddy Clark, Val Lehman. A
young Englishwoman become!
involved in a power struggle foi
Sydney's criminal underworld
in 1920 s Australia
0 LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
OB ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
0 MOVIE * * "King of the Gyp-
sies" (1978) Judd Hirsch. Eric
Roberts. A young man creates
conflict within his New York City
gypsy family when he attempt;
to break away from his clan ?
lifestyle. 'R'
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
0 L'AVANT MATCH Les nou
velles les plus recentes des Ex
DOS de Montreal. (En Direct)
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 QD NORTHWOOO The sud-
den death of 18-year-old
Gordon Towers shocks his
friends. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
0 (3D L'HOMME AU FOYER
Anthime decouvre que son ami
Emilien est attaint de la maladie
d Alzheimer. (R)
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR
D'HUI
09 JEOPARDY! g
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 BASEBALL Les Cubs de
Chicago affrontent les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olympique. (En Direct)
MO
0 EVENING SHADE A con-
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
victed robber who swore re-
venge on Ava escapes from the
state penitentiary. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 OD K.D. LANG'S BUFFALO
CAFE Guests Dwight Yoakam,
Susan Norfleet and Stompin'
Tom Connors join singer k.d.
lang for a country music cele-
bration in Red Deer, Alta (R)
• CD AVANT ET APRES HI-
ROSHIMA Evocation des ev-
enements qui ont entoure la
fabrication de la premiere
bombe atomique. (Partie 2 de 2)
CD JOSHUA, HIER ET AU
JOURD1 HUl Au cours de recep-
tions et de cocktails, Joshua
muitiphe les heurts avec les
amis d enfance de Pauline.
(Partie 3 de 4) g
QD 0 WORLD VISION
09 UAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Chicago
White Sox. From Comiskey
Park. (Live)
0 MOVIE ** "Pas de vac-
ances pour les espions (1985,
Comedie) Meredith Baxter Bir-
ney, Michael J. Fox. Les div-
erses aventures de la famille
Keaton qui est en sejour a
Londres
0 OMNI SCIENCE •'Science et
tiers-monde Sufets: le de-
boisement et la desertification;
I'eau et I'hygiene; le deft agri-
cole, g
OB NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL Miami Dolphins at Den-
ver Broncos. (In Stereo Live) g
0 TEMPTATIONS: GET
READY Motown legends the
Temptations perform some of
their greatest hits, including
"My Girt" and "Just My Imagin-
ation." (In Stereo)
9:30
0 MAJOR DAD Gunny reluc-
tantly dog-sits a homeless
puppy the Major hopes to
adopt for Casey. (R) (In Stereo)
0 LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
Un magazine qui nous incite a
visitor le Quebec.
10:00
0 MISS TEEN USA Contes-
tants vie for cash, prizes and
the Miss Teen USA 1991 title.
(In Stereo Live) g
0 03) NATIONAL g
(D CONCERT D'ETE "Serge
Prokofiev" Concert enregistre
le 29 juiilet 1991 a ('Amphi-
theatre du Festival intemattona
de Lanaudiere
CD 0 THORN BIRDS When tra-
gedy strikes the Cleary family
after Dane's ordination in
Rome, the now Cardinal de Bri-
cassart returns to Drogheda
where, in a fit of anger and
grief, Meggie tells him who
Dane's father is. (R) (Part 5 of 5
0 NEWSg
0 BEAU ET CHAUD
0 ELVIS '56 Broadcast per-
formance clips from 1956, in-
cluding Presley's appearances
on "The Ed Sullivan Show" and
"The Steve Allen Show."
0 MOVIE *Vt "Let It Ride"
10:22
0 03) JOURNAL
10:30
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
0 03) NEWS
0 CD DANS LE DECOR
(D LE TELEJOURNAL g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
0 MOVIE "La Poursuite impi-
toyable (1966, Drame) Marlon
Brando, Jane Fonda. Le sherif
d'une petite viiie du Texas tente
de sauver du lynchage un
evade de prison, g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
O OD BALONEY Guest stars:
Roes Shafer; Evan Carter; Alan
Feiman. (R)
09 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Will sChnstmas decorating
annoys the neighbors, espe-
cially Evander Holyfieid. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O SPORTS PLUS
0 ELVIS PRESLEY: COME-
BACK In this 1968 perform-
ance, Elvis Presley sings a
string of classics including
"Hound Dog," "Heartbreak
Hotel," "All Shook Up," "Love
Me Tender" and more.
0 MOVIE *** Valmont
0 DONE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En Direct)
11:45
CD METEO
11:50
NOUVELLES
DU
CD LES
SPORT
11:55 i
0 d) LA QUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
12*0
0(8® NEWS
0) CO) KATE it ALLIE g
0 d) LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
(X) L'HEURE G
I 0 CTV NEWS g
0 LE SOUFFLE DE LA
QUERRE Les problemes d'un
officer americain et de sa fam-
ille au debut de la Seconde
Guerre mondiale (Partie 8 de 9)
0 MOVIE ** "Underground
Aces" (1980. Comedy) Dirk Be-
nedict, Frank Gorshin. Parking
attendants wreak havoc at a
swank Beverly Hills hotel.
0 SPORTSOESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
12-40
• NIGHT COURT
• 09 MOVIE *** "Slave Girl"
(1947, Adventure) Yvonne De
Carlo, Broderick Crawford. A
Libyan slave girl attempts to
free a group of American sai-
lors being held in custody by an
evil tyrant.
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
OD0NEWSg
09 TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
08 NIGHTLINE g
0 UP CLOSE
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE(R)
12:45
0 d) DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
al ite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Georges Duby, profes-
seur et medieviste, enregistree
en 1977.
(D 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
ir MATLOCKg
0 BABY MONKEY GOES TO
SCHOOL A wild monkey be-
comes part of a Japanese day-
care center. (R) (In Stereo)
0 TRANSWORLD SPORT
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a r hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
GORDON KENNY
FOR MLA
1:20
0 BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
1:30
0 ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
actress Demi Moore; actress-
director Debbie Allen ("A Differ-
ent World"); journalist Bernard
Shaw. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: Jouer avec des altumet-
tes c est dangereux.
09 WEALTH WITHOUT RISK
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
0 COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR Coupe Winston. En prove-
nance de Watkins Glen, New
York. (R)
2:00
09 NEWS
0 LA FEMME BIONIQUE
OB E.DJ.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 TEMPTATIONS: GET
READY Motown legends the
Temptations perform some of
their greatest hits, including
"My Girt" and "Just My Imagin-
ation." (R) (In Stereo)
0 HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
2:05
09 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIC
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
0) PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
02) ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
3:00
0) NEWS (R)
OB INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• ELVIS '56 Broadcast per-
formance dips from 1956, in-
cluding Presley s appearances
on "The Ed Sullivan Show" and
"The Steve Allen Show." (R)
0 SPORTSOESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
3.-05
09 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:15
MOVIE *** "Descending
3:30
0) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• COURSES D'AUTO Grand
Prix de Trots-Rivieres. Une
joumee de haute performance
r circuit du Grand Prix Play-
er's Ltee de Trois-Rivieres.
Quebec. (R)
3:35
(10 INSTANT RECALL
4:00
OB RON REAGAN
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
4:06
09 NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
Cancer can
be beaten
C«M«MI CMKVT Voctrtr
Tracy McRory, playing the flute as pan of the Inishowen Tour's feature
performance at the Bathurst High School theatre Aug. 1 . The tour, comprised
of 100 singers, dancers, and artists from Northern and Southern Ireland, was
in Bathurst for two days earlier this month, and in New Brunswick from July
18 to Aug. 4. Tracy, 16, has won numerous awards in Ireland for having
mastered various instruments. (Northern Light Photo)
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Tuesday
AUGUST 20. 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "King of the Gypsies
7:00
• Thelomous Monk: Straight,
No Chaser"
8:30
• "Red Dust"
10*0
• GD *** "Ceremonie se-
crete" (1968, Drame) Elizabeth
Taylor, Mia Farrow. Une jeune
fille, troublee par la mort de sa
mere, mstalie chez elle une
femme qui ressemble a celie-ci
(£ ** "Prince Vaillant" (1954,
Drame) James Mason, Janet
Leigh. En Angleterre. a I'e-
poque du Roi Arthur, un jeune
prince Viking essaie d'etre pro
clame chevalier.
• "The Long Road Home"
11:30
• "The Highwayman"
AFTERNOON
HH
• "Green for Danger'
• *** "The Virgin Queen"
(1955, Drama) Bette Davis, Ri-
chard Todd. Queen Elizabeth's
stormy relationship with Sir
Warter Raleigh is portrayed.
2:30
• ID **Vfe "Le Detective"
(1968, Drame) (Partie 2 de 2)
Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick. Un
poiicier de New York apprend
qu'un homme qu'il a fait con-
damner et executor pour
meurtre etait innocent.
• "The Big Bus"
3:15
CD ** "Meurtre dans I'espace"
(1986) Wilford Brim ley, Arthur
Hill. Un equipage est forme et
lance a travers des fins de re-
cherches scientifiques et tech-
niques dans un vaisseau spa-
tial compose de voyageurs de
tous lea coins du monde rg
4*0
• "Dad"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• LES QUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
7-OQ
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
Mi
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• JET SKIING
9*0
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
Ml
• BASEBALL Les Cubs de
Chicago affrontent les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olympique. (R)
10*0
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
11*0
• INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS SUMMER GAMES
AFTERNOON
12*0
• UP CLOSE
12:30
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
1*0
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• AUTO RACING
2*0
• COURSE D'ACCELERA-
TION Le Challenge Pro Stock.
(R)
2:30
• TENNIS EXTRA
3*0
• BASEBALL Les Cubs de
Chicago affrontent les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olympique. (R)
4*0
• DRAG RACING
4:90
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
5*0
• SURFING
5:30
• CYCLING
EVENING
6*0
• NEWHART g
• 3D CBC NEWS
CD CE SOIR
CD • NEWS g
39 on NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
I • CATARACT SURGERY Dr
Raymond Adams performs a
lens implant operation at Wills
Eye Hospital in Philadelphia. (R)
(In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "The Runnin'
Kind" (1989) David Packer,
Pleasant Gehman. A college
student teams up with the
leader of a female rock and roll
band to search for an elusive
Los Angeles drummer. (In
Stereo) 'R'
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
6:30
• OD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville.
GO L'HEURE DISNEY
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• DEFI MINI PUTT
7*0
• a (SINEWS
• 3D DEGRASSI HIGH Mich-
elle has difficulty juggling
school and a job; Joey and
Snake make their driving les-
sons a competition. (R) (Part 2
of2)g
• GD LES NOUVELLES
GD • ANYTHING BUT LOVE
Catherine assigns Marty to
work with a professional
French model on a swimsuit is-
sue. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Perl.ne.
Cannelle et Pruneau decrivent
les plaisirs du camping.
• MACNEIIAEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• WATERSPORT WORLD
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• 03) RACCOONS Bentley
Raccoon's sister tries to adjust
when the family moves to Ever-
green Forest. (R) g
• IX CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront vatoir jusqu a
$100.000.
GD PALME D'OR Une histoire
du cinema depuis 1945.
QD • WITNESS TO SURVIVAL
39 NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L histoire d'une petite
fille qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
1*0
• HARD COPY
• 3D ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS Profile of Canadian
folk singer Stan Rogers who
died tragically in an airplane
fire. (R) g
• GD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
GD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD • RESCUE 911 Rebroad
casts: firefighters search for an
infant in a car wreck; a 91 1 op-
erator instructs the family of a
choking victim; administering
CPR to a cardiac arrest victim.
(R) (In Stereo) g
39 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• AU NOM DE LA LOI
• MOVIE **'/? "Heaven Help
Us" (1985, Comedy) Donald
Sutherland, John Heard. In the
1960s, a group of teen-age
pranksters finds it difficult to toe
the line in a strictly disciplined
Catholic school.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
ir ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: the Manage-
ment File.
• MOVIE *** "Family Busi-
ness" (1989) Sean Connery,
Dustin Hoffman. Three genera-
tions of thieves collaborate on a
daring scheme to steal re-
search material from a high-
tech lab. (In Stereo) 'R' g
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• A COMMUNIOUER
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES
GD BASEBALL Les Cubs de
Chicago affrontent les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olympique. (En Direct)
39 JEOPARDY! g
(S) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• LE BASEBALL Les Brewers
4e Milwaukee affrontent les
Blue Jays a Toronto. (En Direct)
9*0
• RESCUE 911 Rebroadcasts:
firefighters search for an infant
m a car wreck; a 91 1 operator
nstructs the family of a choking
/ictim; administering CPR to a
cardiac arrest victim. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• m CAPITAL NEWS Dunne
shelters the 12-year-old wit-
ness to a murder; Turner is
threatened by a black commun-
ity leader who dislikes being in-
vestigated by the paper, g
• CD FORMULE 1 Au Grand
Prix d Espagne, Luc doit aban-
donner la course apres un tete-
a-queue spectaculaire. (R) g
QD • MATLOCK Mattock de-
fends a couple accused of
murdering a new mother who
changed her mind about giving
up her baby for adoption. (R) (In
Stereo) g
39 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Chicago
White Sox. From Comiskey
Park. (Live)
• MOVIE **V* PROFS
(1985, Comedie) Patrick Bruel.
Fabrice Luchini. Quatre jeunes
professeurs d'un rycee de prov-
ince font equipe pour eliminer
par divers moyens des co-
llegues qu'ils jugent mdignes
d enseigner
• DES ARBRES POUR LES
ENFANTS DES ILES Le re-
boisement des lles-de-la
Madeleine.
if FULL HOUSE D.J. gets into
trouble with her father when
she sneaks out to meet a boy.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• NOVA Examines possible
explanations for Easter Island's
isolated culture and its ancient
neroglyphs and gigantic
carved heads. (Part 1 of 2) g
9:30
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
17- WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
and Angela begin to act the part
when they learn the IRS consi-
ders them married. (R) (In
Stereo) g
10*0
• MOVIE **Vfe "When He's
Not a Stranger" (1989, Drama)
Annabeth Gish, John Tories ky
A college freshman battles for
justice after she is raped by an
acquaintance of her best friend.
(In Stereo) g
• at) NATIONAL g
• CD LE MATCH DE LA VIE
L Argent fait-il le bonheur?"
Reportages: testaments et her-
itiers; Yvon Deschamps et I ar-
gent; faillites personnelles et
commerciales.
CD • 38 ROSEANNE Ro
seanne tries to persuade Dar-
lene to wear a dress to a school
dance. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
• MOVIE *** "Dick Tracy"
10:22
O 3D JOURNAL
10:30
OTJ • HEAD OF THE CLASS
Even though he does not speak
the language, Billy agrees to
teach the French class, g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
(S) COACH Christine tries to re-
concile Luther with the frieno
who stole his girlfriend 37 years
ago. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)
g
11*0
O 3D NEWS
• 3) DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
GD • 39 LAW A ORDER (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCERT
Featured: Daniel Lanois.
• MOVIE ** "Queimada"
(1968, Drame) Marlon Brando,
Evaristo Marquez. Un agent
bntannique fomente une revo-
lution dans une coiome portu-
gaise. g
3Z> THIRTYSOMETHING Mi-
chael is torn between
professional demands at the ad
agency and his personal res-
ponsibility to help Susannah
settle Gary's estate. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• OF MOOSE AND MEN: THE
ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE
STORY William Conrad nar-
rates this look at Rocket J.
Squirrel, Buiiwmkie J. Moose
and their creators. (R)
11:20
GDLE POINT
11:30
• 3D BALONEY Guest stars:
the Unknown Comic; Megan
Smith; Simon Rakoff. (R)
• SPORTS PLUS
• TRIATHLON Sene Tele-
globe. En prove - ice du Mont-
Habitant. Quebec. (R)
11:40
DMETEO
11:45
3) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
• MOVIE "Without Warning:
The James Brady Story"
11:55
• GD LA OUOTIDIENNE
CD L'HEURE G
12*0
• ® 3Z> NEWS
• 3D KATE A ALLIE g
• GD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
GD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE ** "Norn de code:
oies sauvages" (1984, Avon
ture) Lee Van Cleef, Ernest
Borgnine. Un groupe de mer-
cenaires aguerns lutte pour se
frayer un chemin dans la jungle
et detruire un depot d opium si-
tue dans le triangle d Or. en
Aste du Sud-Est
• MOVIE **'/z "Too Many
Thieves" (1966, Mystery) Peter i
Falk, Britt Ekland Four thieves
attempt to gain sole posses-
sion of a priceless national trea-
sure, causing a government of-
ficial to commission an attorney
to help ransom it
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• 3D MOVIE *** "The Ghost
Breakers" (1940. Comedy) Bob
Hope, Paulette Goddard. A
young heiress enlists the aid of
a timid traveler when ghosts
and zombies turn up at her
West Indies estate.
• GD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11)0 NEWSg
39 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
373 NIGHTLINE g
• CAMERA MAGIC: IMAGES
OF NATURE Dudley Moore
looks at 25 years of filming na-
ture's mysteries and creating
special effects at Oxford Scien-
The Northern Light,
tific Films. (In Stereo) g
• UP CLOSE
• LES QUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
12:45
• GD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
12:55
J RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Philippe Maillard, avccat
et aumonier de prison, enregis-
tree en 1987.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
GD • MAGNUM, P.I.
38 MATLOCK g
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
1:15
• MOVIE *** "Camille Clau-
de!"
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
singing duo Roxette; actress
Geena Davis. (R) (In Stereo) g
• GD BIEN DANS SA PEAU (R)
39 $100,000 PYRAMID
• WATERSPORT WORLD
• LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous harnais a
I hippodrome de Quebec.
2:00
10 NEWS
OQUINCY
u E.D.J. ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• NOVA Examines possible
explanations for Easter Island's
isolated culture and its ancient
hieroglyphs and gigantic
carved heads. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
• INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS SUMMER GAMES
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
2*6
39 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
Wed., Aug. 14, 1991—11
LETTERMAN Scheduled: ac-
tress Isabella Rossellim, radio
personality Don Imus. (In
Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NlA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
® ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
3:00
• NEWS (R)
(25 INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:05
10, LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• MOTO Grand Prix de la
France. (R)
3:35
(S) INSTANT RECALL
4*0
17 RON REAGAN
• OF MOOSE AND MEN: THE
ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE
STORY William Conrad nar-
rates this look at Rocket J
Squirrel, Bullwinkie J. Moose
and their creators. (R)
• HOWIE MANDEL: HOORAY
FOR HOWIE WOULD!!
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
4*5
3D NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
39 IRONSIDE
• EUROCAT '91 Une competi-
tion europeenne de voile de la
categorie catamaran. (R)
SATURDAY
Cont. from P. 8
CD • MOVIE ** "Naked Lie"
(1989, Drama) Victoria Princi-
pal, James Farentino. Evidence
uncovered during a complex
murder trial threatens to un-
ravel the personal and profes-
sional relationship between a
district attorney and a res-
pected judge.
• MEMORY POWER
• POINTS DE VUE La contami-
nation radioactive causee par
('accident de Tchernobyl et ses
effets a long terms sur I'organ-
isme humain et les systemes
ecologiques
• LA BOXE Bert Cooper ren-
contre Bruce Sheldon. (R)
1:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
1:45
• MOVIE ** "Or. Goldfoot
and the Girl Bombs'
Ml
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
O (3D CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
to GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
0 SUPER SEXY D'une sen-
sual ite irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour et
1 exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce sort.
2:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
3D ALL NITE MOVIE An idealis-
tic young socialist (William Hart
nell) faces the realities of capi-
talism when he inherits a
factory m "The Agitator," a
1945 drama co-starring Mary
Morris.
• SPEEOWEEK
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Mi
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
39 CLASSIC ROCK
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En Direct)
3:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
® PAID PROGRAM
• MOVIE ** "Cannibal
Women in the Avocado Jungle
of Death"
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• CH A MPIONN A T CANADIEN
DES PETITES LIGUES En
provenance de Sannick en
Cotombie-Britannique, les meil-
leurs joueurs de la categorie
"pee wee". (R)
4:00
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
39 NEWS (R)
4:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
® BIG BREAK Quest per-
former: Whitney Houston. (R)
(In Stereo)
ir ALL NITE MOVIE John
Wayne rides against rustlers
and counterfeiters In "The
Lawless Frontier" and "Parad-
ise Canyon," two 1935 West-
ems. George "Gabby" Hayes,
Marion Bums and Yakima Can
utt co-star.
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
SUNDAY
Cont from P. 9
2:45
• MISSING/REWARD Unex-
plained murder of a young man;
antique duck decoys wanted;
Disney memorabilia. (R)
m rrs SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Music: Queen Latifah;
Jeff Redd. Comedy: Warren
Hutcherson. (R)
MO
• NATURE The natural and
human history of the Grand Te-
tons and the Jackson Hole val-
ley. (R) (In Stereo) g
3*0
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En Direct)
3:05
(1$ NEWS (R)
3:15
• MAUDE
5.25
• MOVIE *% "Ghosts Can't
Do It"
3:30
39 PUMP IT UP Featured: rap
celebrities; videos
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les A's d Oak
land centre les Twins a Minne-
sota. (R)
3:45
• MOVIE **% "McO" (1974,
Mystery) John Wayne, Eddie
Albert. A police officer unearths
departmental corruption when
he discovers that his murdered
partner was a member of a
crooked police ring.
(HI NIGHT FLIGHT Shoestring
Theatre's "Edward Blower-
hands"; profiles of the Re-
placements and Pil; video es-
say "Modem Metropolis";
Topne Theatre; movie digest
"Trippin' to the Moon." (In
Stereo)
4*0
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"I, Claudius" While Claudius
and his troops are invading Bri-
tain, his wife takes a succes-
sion of lovers. (R) (Part 1 1 of 1 2)
12^-The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 14, 1991
HURRY INTO SEARS NOW
549"
KENMORE WASHER
6-program washer featuring 3 wash/
rinse temperatures, convenient self-
clean filter, fabric softener dispenser and
3 water levels. White. 266 441 210
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
Wf'M m Each
KENMORE DRYER
7-program dryer features 3 temp, selec-
tion, drum light and convenient wide
dOOr. Wht. 268 481 210.
SAVE 45-50%
Sleep sets
Selected Sears-O-Ped ic
sleep sets in assorted firm-
nesses and sizes.
a-'Celebration'; 20-yr. warr.n.
Reg. 1195.46-
2440.06 579.99-1199.99
b- 'Jubilee'; Sears Best® has 20-
yr. warr". Shown. Reg. 1559.98-
2859.98. Set .... 779.99-1429.99
'Not shown
"Complete warranty details at Sears
NO MYMBIIS 01 CtEMTCNAMiSUNTH JANUARY 1992
OH APPWVfD CREDIT. MO DOWN PAYHdEMT ON APPROVED CREDIT
Offer applies to any single item of $200 or more in
our Furniture, Major Appliance, Home Electronics,
Floor Fashion and Custom Window Coverings Departments.
Complete details in store.
'No Payments' offer available through your Sears
Retarl stores, Catalogue stores and any current
Sears Catalogue until Saturday, Sept. 21 *, 1990
'Or where Sunday openings apply, Sept. 22, 1991
THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE LIQUIDATION ITEMS
IN CLEARANCE CENTRES.
786
38
Electronic Built-in Dishwasher
Reg. 936.38
Model #71301
269
. reg. 347.63
$77 off 1-cu. ft. 700 W sensor
microwave with 10 power lev-
els. In White or Woodgrain.
228488181/2.
As offered on p. 132 of our 1991 Fall Sale Cat-
alogue until Dec. 31, 1991
50063
21 " color stereo TV features
dual speakers, menu tuning, A/V
in and outputs and audio jacks
plus 25-button remote. # 14940.
ONLY 349"
$210 off I This Kenmore canister
vacuum features 1440 watts of
cleaning power with powerhead.
Handy 27' cord. Hurry in.
208432810.
Electronics Shop
SAVE 50%
Assorted pHtows. Polyester fill Durafil*
or Durafil Supreme* . convoluted foam,
waterfowl, feather/down. Sid , On. Reg.
1499-69.99 Ea 7.49-34.99
SAVE 20%
Assorted solid and
print towels selected.
SAVE 50%
Lady Peppered
Sheet Set
Twin Double or Queen
180 threads/square
SALE PRICES END SAT., AUG. 17, 1991 OR, WHERE SEARS IS OPEN, SUNDAY, AUG. 18, 1991. MAJOR APPLIANCE AND ELECTRONIC PRICES END SAT., AUG. 24, 1991.
Unless otherwise stated, wtnle quantities last
SEARS CANADA INC
Movtbmt tight
Vol. 78, No. 34
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY. Aug. 21, 1991
60' Tax Inc.
THANKS A LOT, BOB
Hurricane Bob blew down many trees early Tuesday morning as it past the region. Donald Roy and Andre Roussel, residents in an apartment building on St.
Patrick Street awoke Tuesday to Find a huge tree covering their cars that were parked in the back yard. Firefighters were at hand with chainsa ws to clear away
the tree and branches from the vehicles. Mr. Roy's car was spared major damage, apart from a few dents; however, Mr. Rousselle (shown here with Bathurst
firefighter Jean-Claude Dumas) was not so fortunate.
(Northern Light Photo)
Storm not as severe as expected
but it won't be forgotten by some
Mrs. Odette Doucet of Dunlop
North is not apt to forget Hurricane
Bob.
The storm, with winds gusting to
almost 100 kilometres per hour and
tossing around more than four cen-
timetres of rain, levelled 30 to 40
trees in her woodlot early Tuesday
morning.
"It's like a bulldozer came here
and pulled all the trees down. It's
awful...," she said, during a telephone
interview Tuesday.
To add insult to injury, three trees
tc*J down on power lines during the
higrftrcutting off power until 11 a.m.
Tuesday
Mrs. Doucet said that when she
looked out (he window at 7 a.m., it
looked "like an apocalypse."
Harold Gammon, local weather
observer with Environment Canada,
said Tuesday that the winds did not
reach the expected heights an-
ACADIAN PICNIC
Seven year-old Elaine and her sister Lise Arseneault,4, were at
Coronation Park for a family picnic Aug. 15, as part of the local
celebrations for National Acadian Day. The picnic followed a march from
Holy Family Church to the park, and was organized by Les Dames
d' Acadic de Bathurst. An estimated 300 people participated in the march,
which was in the form of a tintamarre, where participants made as much
noise as possible using pots and pans. Elaine and Lise are daughters of
Edmond and Claudia Arseneault of Bathurst.
(Northern Llghl Photo)
nc'inced in weather reports Monday,
nor did it rain as hard as prc/''cted.
By 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, 30.8 mil-
limetres of rain had fallen, and Mr.
Gammon estimated another 10 mil-
limetres had come down after that.
Weather reports indicated the area
was in for about 100 millimetres of
rain.
According to Mr. Gammon's com-
puterized anemometre, an instrument
which measures the velocity or pres-
sure of the wind, the highest gusts of
wind were clocked at 89 kilometres
per hour at 7:54 a.m., a far cry from
the 100 to 120 km/h gusts predicted
late Monday night.
Nevertheless, the winds and tor-
rential rains were enough to knock
down power lines all over Gloucester
county, keeping NB Power crews
busy much of Tuesday.
According to Deputy Chief Aldeo
?obichaud of the Bathurst Fire De-
partment, trees falling on power lines
disrupted power on Bridge Street in
East Bathurst around 9:30 a.m., and
on Craig Avenue, off Youghal Drive,
around the same time.
In Petit Rocher, at least three boats
were capsized by the storm's waves,
including two fishing craft and a
pleasure vessel
Hurricane Bob also caused about
$30,000 in damage to a home on
Ruisseau Street in Pointe Verte.
High winds swept away the roof of
Andrd Lagacd's home, destroying
furniture and causing cracks in walls.
An insurance company representa-
tive commented that Mr. Lagace's
home bore the worst property dam-
age he had seen in the region in 17
years.
Search and Rescue
annual on weekend
The New Brunswick Ground
Search and Rescue has chosen Bath-
urst as the backdrop of its 1991
annual meeting.
All activities will take place this
weekend at Heritage Tent and Trailer
Park on Bridge Street and are open to
the public, said chief coordinator
Mike Landry of Bathurst.
The meet opens Friday with re-
gistration and a get-acquainted per-
iod for the 150 to 200 members and
their families who are expected to
attend. The members represent 11
teams from across New Brunswick.
Saturday will be taken up by such
events as orientation, water boiling
and canoe obstacle course competi-
tions, as well as demonstrations by
the RCMP helicopter, and the Bath-
urst Fire Department's jaws of life. A
BARBECUE GREEN
Charcoal barb*
in part* of Southern California I
ttwy ofMhB so mud) fir pollution.
Relative •miMtorw ol particulales
nitrogen oxide* and hydrocarbons
\ - Coring tor Our At
ar* now banned \
California because »
air pollution.
Oaa
Charcoal
• Charcoal barbecue pollutes air Irve
times as much aa a gaa barbecue
• Charcoal ashes create disposal problem
as composting is not recommended
recom
• Gas can be turned on and o(t on demand |
o
Switch to a gas barbecue
Source: Polukon Probs/ OSH Eootooxa
downhill rope-climbing competition
will also take plcae, as well as a dog
search exercise.
Supper and a bonfire will follow.
Sunday morning will see more
competitions, with the meet coming
to a close around noon.
The purpose of the annual meet is
to "keep us in practice," Mr. Landry
said, adding the activities help keep
the members in tune with new
techniques.
It is also a family-oriented
weekend, with most members bring-
ing their families along. It is being
held for the first time in Bathurst, to
commemorate the city's Silver Jubi-
lee anniversary, Mr. Landry said.
NDP nominate
on Sunday
The New Democratic Party will
hold a triple nominating convention
this weekend in Bathurst.
A single convention to select NDP
candidates in the Rcstigouche-East,
Ncpisiguit-Chaleur and Bathurst rid-
ings will be held Sunday afternoon
beginning at 2 p.m. at Keddy's Hotel
and Convention Centre.
"We expect a fair crowd," said
local NDP organizer John Gagnon.
Walter Gauthier, president of
Local 7085 of the United Steelwork-
crs of America, representing workers
at the Belledune Smelter, is looking
for the nod in Rcstigouchc-Easi.
Mr. Gagnon told The Northern
Light, "we're certain to have candi-
dates for all three ridings," although
he was not at liberty to divulge the
names of any other candidates.
Expected to attend the convention
are provincial NDP leader Elizabeth
Weir, as well as provincial NDP
party secretary Roger Clavette.
police officers square
off Saturday agains
Muscular Dystrophy.
Page IB
CIVIC CENTRE
Hunt begins
for funding
The search has begun for govern-
ment funding for the city's proposed
regional civic centre.
It was announced at a press confer-
ence Tuesday at city hall that the
federal government has already been
approached, and Bathurst ML A Paul
Kenny has begun lobbying the pro-
vincial government on the city's
behalf.
"I was speaking to Deputy Premier
Paul Lordon, and he looked favorably
towards funding this project," Mr.
Kenny said at the press conference.
He said he also spoke with Premier
Frank McKenna Monday morning, in
an effort to set up a meeting concern-
ing the issue.
The amount of $5,017,000 has
been identified as the portion of the
total that would be required from
each of the federal and provincial
governments, as well as the City of
Bathurst.
The $5,017,000 total is in 1992
dollars, up from an earlier figure of
$4,733,000 due to a six per cent
provision due to inflation. Of that
amount, $3,960,000 will have to be
borrowed by the city, with almost
$1,060,000 expected to be raised
through corporate sponsors, busines-
ses, service clubs, professional
groups, and individuals, as well as
through various fundraisers.
A further $1.5 million will have to
be borrowed by the city to convert the
existing city hall offices into a police
station, bringing the city's total con-
tribution to $5,460,000.
Meanwhile, the option to purchase
the Douglas Avenue site for the
construction of the civic centre has
been extended until the end of Sep-
tember, pending government
funding.
The cost of acquiring properties on
Douglas Avenue is $1,099,400,
which has been calculated into the
total cost of the civic centre.
Neither Mayor Mann nor Mr.
Kenny would speculate as to when an
answer would be forthcoming from
either government.
The current plan for a civic centre
was unveiled in the spring by a
Halifax consulting firm hired for the
task.
The centre will include two ice
surfaces, canteens, and meeting
rooms.
It is generally accepted that such a
facility will greatly add to the quality
of life in the Chaleur Region.
Bathurst residents
stranded in USSR
Brian Creary
A group of young people from
Bathurst are in the midst of the
current political turmoil in the Soviet
Union.
Seven members of the Bathurst
Christian Fellowship Church are pre-
sently in Estonia, a republic of the
Soviet Union, and that's where
they'll stay until the political situa-
tion improves.
"They're all calm and well taken
care of, but they can't move," said
Lynn Creary of Bathurst, who re-
ceived a call from her son Brian
Monday evening.
Brian Creary, Mark LcBlanc, his
wife Christine LcBlanc, Shannon
Murray, Colleen Theriault, Angie
Mazerolle, and Fred Jennings left
Aug. 5 for a one-month stay in the
Baltic republic. They are among 125
Canadians taking part in Estonia '91 ,
a project sponsored mainly by the
Apostolic Church of Pentecost.
The main purpose of their voyage
was to give the people of Estonia an
increased exposure to the bible, see-
ing as how Communist policies were
loosening their oppressive grip on
Christian practices in the recent past.
However, a self-appointed State
Emergency Committee, comprised
of lop hardline Communists, over-
threw President Mikhail Gorbachev
Monday and announced they were in
power. The committee immediately
imposed partial martial law across
the country, especially in the three
Baltic republics which had recently
voted strongly in favor of indepen-
dance from the Soviet Union.
"The troops have moved in," Mrs.
Creary said.
She told The Northern Light that
the 60 or so other Canadians with the
Bathurst group were supposed to fly
out of Moscow next Tuesday, but the
recent developments have altered
those plans dramatically.
She said the group now plans on
trying to head across a narrow section
of the Baltic Sea to Finland by way of
ferry, although ferry service has been
interrupted since the coup.
Brian told his mother he'd be in
touch as soon as any new develop-
ments occurred.
Mrs. Creary, however, is not wor-
ried about her son's fate.
"We figure if the Lord brought
them there, he can bring them out,"
she said.
THE LADY IS A WINNER
Marcelle Mersercau (left) received congratulations Sunday from
supporter Anne Arseneau, after winning the, Liberal nomination for the
riding of Bathurst. Mrs. Mersercau will be the Liberal standard-bearer in
this fall's provincial election, after defeating fellow candidates Joe Hachey
and Gordon Kenny. See page three for stories and more photos .
(Northern Light Photo)
'A The Northern Light Wed.. Aug. 21. 1991
Sympathy Flowers - Providing comlort to loved ones jnd a tribute !o the one they loved _MC e/ia 01 7^
HR ANSWERING SERVICE - FUNERAL DELIVERIES ON SUNDAYS - FREE DELIVERY &J
OBITUARY
Krnesl Moses
The death of Ernest Moses of 1 833
Bridge St. occurred Aug. 13, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
;i lengthy illness. He was 83.
Born in New
Richmond, Quc.,
he was a son of ihe
late Alfred and Eli-
zabeth fMcWhir-
ter) Moses.
Mr. Moses was
employed by Stone
Consolidated retiring after 47 years
of service and was a member of the
Quarter Century Club.
Other man his wife, the former
Alice Roy, he is survived by one son,
Donald of Brantford, Ont.; one
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Spence of
Rathurst; six grandchildren; and
eight great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are one brother,
Stanley of Bathurst; and one sister,
Mrs. Irene Harris of Balhurst.
The body rested at ElhaUon's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Aug. 16 at First United Church.
In'crmcnl in the Highland View
Cemetery.
OBITUARY
[Mwrence iMtidry
The death of Lawrence Landry of
Grand Anse occurred Aug. 16, 1991,
at Chaleur Regional Hospital at the
age of 78.
Other than his wife Florence
Landry, he is survived by four sons,
Florcnt, Eric, Conrad and Guy, all of
Grand Ansc; three daughters, Mrs.
Roger Cormier (Marline) of Saint
John, Mrs. Jean-Guy Landry (Cor-
inne) and Mrs. Donald Boudreau
(Andrea); and 11 grandchildren.
Also surviving are one brother,
l^eo of Bathurst; and five sisters, L6a
Aube, Mrs. Addlard Aub6, Jeannettc
Tricriault and Mrs. Edmond Cormier
(A lex ma), all of Bathurst, and Alice
Tntfriault of Grand Anse.
The body rested at LeGresley's
Funeral Home in Grand Anse with
funeral service held Aug. 19 in the
Grand Anse Roman Catholic Church.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Arnolda Btrubt
The death of Amolda BeruW of
Rochester Hills, Michigan, and for-
merly of Petit Rocher occurred Aug.
16, 1991, in Rochester Hills at the age
of 78.
Born in Petit
Rocher, she was a
daughter of the late
Denis and Mary
Rose (Arscneau)
F:oumicr. She was
also predeceased
by her husband. Rend.
Mrs. Bdrubd is survived by one
son, Maurice, a daughter, Pierrette
Comcau, both of Michigan, and four
grandchildren.
Also surviving are a brother, Fran-
cois (Kitchener) and a sister, Janet
Boudreau, both of Petit Rocher.
The funeral service and interment
were held Aug. 19 in Michigan.
OBITUARY
Murray Sturgeon
The death of Murray Sturgeon of
Campbellton occurred Aug. 9, 1991,
at Soldiers Memorial Hospital at the
age of 74.
A retired employee of Fraser Co.
Ltd., Mr. Sturgeon had worked in
Alholville and Edmundston for over
30 years. He served in the Canadian
Air Force Police during the Second
World War and was a member of the
Alholville Legion.
He was also a member of the local
Masonic Lodge and of the Diabetic
Association as well as a member of
the executive of the Progressive
Conservative party. He had been an
active member of the executive of the
Tide Head Falcons baseball team for
many years.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Lillian Malchett; three sons, Edward
of Saint John, Laurie of Bathurst, and
Murray Jr. of Tide Head; and one
daughter, Bonnie Court of Quispam-
sis (formerly of Bathurst); a sister,
Annie Matched of Moncton; and
seven grandchildren.
The funeral service was held Aug.
12 at Knox Presbyterian Church in
Campbell ton with interment in
Campbellton Rural Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Durward Wesley Scott
The death of Durward Wesley
Scott occurred Aug. 12, 1991, at his
home in Toronto at the age of 65.
He was a son of the late Rufus and
Annie (Payne) Scott of New Bandpn.
He was also predeceased by his wife,
the former Jean Eddy, in 1989 and a
sister, Margaret Homibrook of New
Bandon, on July 27, 1991.
He is survived by four daughters,
Shirley, Martha, Arlene and Kather-
ine; and three grandchildren, Claire,
Madelaine and Patrick.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Harold of Bathurst and Elmer of
Montreal; and two sisters, Mrs. Art
Hopper (Vera) of Toronto and Mrs.
Don Jennings (Emma) of Bathurst.
Legion and committal services
were held Aug. 20 in Stonehaven.
Interment in the Stonehaven cemetry.
OBITUARY
Mary Alice KUloran
The death of Mary Alice Killoran
of Sarnia occurred July 25, 1991, at
St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, at the
age of 70.
Miss Killoran was a member of St.
Benedict's R.C. Church and the
Catholic Women's League.
She is survived by four brothers,
John of Sarnia, Rev. Joseph Killoran
of Comox, B.C., Arthur of Onway,
Alia., and Walter of Moncton; one
sister, Mrs. Ellen Belt of AtUeboro,
Mass, and many nieces, nephews and
cousins.
The body rested at the DJ. Robb
Funeral Home with a Mass of Christ-
ian Burial celebrated July 29 at Si.
Benedict's with Fr. .Rick Dales
officiating.
Pallbearers were Joe Killoran, Pe-
ter Jenning, George Hill, Cyril Culli-
gan, Lome Niles and Dean
Edwardson.
Interment in Our Lady of Mercy
Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Alexandre (Sandy) Perron
The death of Alexandre (Sandy)
Perron of St-Sauveur occurred Aug.
14, 1991, at St-Sauveur at the age of
80.
Bom in Bas Car-
aquet, he was a son
of the late Lazarre
and Charlotte (Le-
breton) Perron. He
was the last surviv-
ing member of his
immediate family.
Other than his wife, the former
Laudina Duguay, Mr. Perron is sur-
vived by six sons, Alphonse, Gilbert
and Rheal, all of St-Sauveur, Warry
of Allardville, Robert of Tracadie
and Adelbert of B.C.; four daughters,
Mrs. Donald Mallet (Annette) of
St-Sauveur, Mrs. Gustave Losicr
(Jeanne D'arc) of Ste-Rose, Mrs.
Henri Picot (Jacqueline) of Dunlop
and Mrs. Freddy Kenny (Jeannine) of
Bathurst; 34 grandchildren and 25
great-grandchildren.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home, Miramichi Ave., with
funeral service held Aug. 16 at Ste.
Bemadetie Church, St-Sauveur.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Lionel Comeau
The death of Lionel Comeau of
Montreal and formerly of Pointe
Verte occurred Aug. 13, 1991. at
Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal, at
the age of S3.
Bom in Pointe Verte, he was a son
of Evangclinc (Roy) Comeau and the
late Onesime Comeau.
Other than his mother of Foyer
Notre Dame de Lourde, Mr. Comeau
is survived by one brother, Herman of
Schrciber, Ont.; six sisters, Mrs.
Eveline Godin of Bathurst, Mrs.
Hemie Bayington (Patricia) of Tor-
onto, Mrs. Kenneth Steffler (Rose)
and Mrs. Livain Boudreau (Jean-
nette), both of Beresford, Mrs.
Medric Lagace (Yolande) and Mrs.
Evangeliste Boudreau (Marie- Anne),
both of Pointe Verte; and several
nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
service held Aug. 17 at Si- Vincent de
Paul R.C. Church, Pointe Verte. t
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Francis Frenette
The death of Francis Frenette of
Beresford occurred Aug. 12, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital at the age
of 88.
Born in Nigadoo, he was a son of
the late Francis and Agnes (Doucet)
Frenette. He was also predeceased by
his wife, the former Marie Louise
Roy.
Mr. Frenette is survived by three
sons, Roger and Conrad of Beresford
and George of Robertville; five
daughters, Mrs. George DeGrace
(Francine), Mrs. Bernie Little
(Odette) and Mrs. Ada Landry, all of
Beresford, Mrs. Yvan Hache (Aure-
line) of Alberta and Mrs. Graham
Eley (Albertine) of Toronto; one
sister, Mrs. Eloi Roy (Clarisse) of
Bathurst; 27 grandchildren; and 18
great-grandchildren.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo with funeral
service held Aug. 1 5 at Holy Name of
Jesus R.C. Church, Beresford.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Father Gordon H. Fournier
A Baihurst-born Catholic priest.
Father Gordon H. Fournier, whose
outstanding and colorful career
spanned the church, communications
and other fields of useful endeavour,
died Mon., Aug. 12, 1991, in St.
Petersburg, Fla., after a long illness.
He was 82.
Father Fournier
was a son of the
late Henry and
Marie Comeau
Fournier. After
studying philoso-
phy at St. Thomas
College, Chatham. _
N.B. and theology with the White
Fathers in Quebec City, he was
admitted to the novitiate of the
Society of White Fathers in Algiers,
North Africa, in 1931, and ordained
at Carthage on June 29, 1936. His
first solemn high mass was cele-
brated in his home church, Our Lady
of Mount Carmel, East Bathurst, in
July 1936.
With his knowledge of French and
Kiswashile, an East African lan-
guage, Father Fournier taught for
several years in the novitiate and high
schools in Africa. In 1940, he was
assigned to his order's headquarters
in Alexandra Bay, New York, as a
public relations liaison, which also
took him to Washington, D.C. A
two-year chaplaincy with a medical
expedition in Africa was followed by
further missionary work in Tanzania.
In 1970, on home leave, he was
appointed assistant priest in Incarna-
tion Parish, Sarasota, Fla., which
posting he held until shortly before
his death.
As a youth. Father Fournier ex-
celled in hockey in Bathurst and the
popularity he achieved in this way
under the nickname "Ti-Bonne" sur-
vived the years. Consequently, he
was always warmly welcomed by
many friends in all denominations
when he was able to return here
occasionally to visit his home and
family.
Public relations tasks stateside for
the White Fathers kept Father Four-
nier from spending his entire ministry
in his beloved Africa. In the mid-50's
he established the White Fathers'
House in Los Angeles and the Found-
ation for All Africa, a people-to
people program at Brooklyn Heights,
N. Y., in behalf of African students in
America and sent five American
doctors to Africa.
Father Fournier was executive di-
rector of the Foundation and its
president, Robert Kennedy, re-
quested that he be one of four
representatives sent to East Africa by
the Kennedy Foundation to select
300 students to study in the U.S. In
1970 he undertook a public relations
job for Conference of Bishops of East
Africa in Canada and the United
States.
A member of the National Press
Club and the N.Y. Explorers' Club,
he contributed to Worldmission Mis-
>nary Review when it was ediied by
Fulton Sheen and had published
articles about Africa.
In 1978 Father Fournier received
the U.S. Navy's Distinguished Public-
Service Award for his work with a
medical science group expedition
which he accompanied on a long
African safari in 1948. "Father Four-
nier became a heroic figure and
virtually a legend among the multi-
tudes of the continent," the Navy
citation read. "He symbolized the
pioneering and civilizing influence of
Christianity in a lofty degree."
On that same safari Father Founier
guided well-known American play-
wright and movie producer Arch
Oboler and party through several
sections of the continent and gained
knowlege in the art of shooting and
producing films. This expertise he
was to use to future advantage in his
own motion picture projects for inter-
national consumption.
Father Foumier fought personal
battles in Africa with malaria, almost
complete blood-poisoning, etc. Sto-
mach surgery and a heart attack
suffered shortly after he arrived in
Sarasota prevented his return to Af-
rica where he had so many happy
memories. Nevertheless, he retained
his missionary status with this idea in
mind.
Surviving Father Foumier are five
sisters, Mrs. Helen Levesque, Mrs.
Mabel Ross and Ms. Frances Four-
nier, all of Bathurst; Mrs. Albina
Burlingame of Rochester, N.Y. and
Mrs. Louis Robichaud (Yvette) of
Moncton, N.B.; a brother. Rev. John
Foumier CSB, of Toronto; and a
foster-brother, John Coombs, of
Janetville, Ont He was predeceased
by two brothers, Hector and Walter
Foumier, both of Bathurst
A funeral mass for Father Foumier
was celebrated Aug. 18 in St. Peters-
burg, Fla., where burial also took
place. A commemorative service will
he held in his native church, Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, East Bath-
nrst at a date to be announced.
AVIS PUBLIC
(En application de Particle 69
de la Lol Mir I'Urbanlsme)
Le conseil municipal de Beresford a adopt6 un
arrete intitule "Ar • J modrfian! le plan municipal',
po riant le no. 18-02-1991 et un arret6 intitule
•Arrete modrf lant I'Arrete de zonage de Beresford',
portant le no. 25-04-1991. Ces arretes ont etes
approuves par le Ministre des Affaires municipals
le 25 Julllet, 1991 et deposes au bureau de
I'enregistrement du comte de Gloucester le 30
Julllet, 1991 sous les numeros 25 et 24 respective-
ment.
L6 CONSEIL MUNICIPAL DE
BERESFORD INC.
Par: Norval Godin. secretaire
PUBLIC NOTICE
(in virtue ot section 69 of
the Community Planning Act)
The Beresford Municipal council has adopted a
by-law entitled "By-law to amend the Beresford
Municipal Development Plan' bearing number
1 ft-02-1 991 and a by-law entitled "By-law to amend
the Zoning by-law of Beresford* bearing number
25-04-1 991 . These by-law were approved by the
Minister of Municipal Affairs on July 25, 1991 and
filed at the registrar's office on Jury 30, 1991 under
numbers 25 and 24 respectively.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF
BERESFORD INC.
Per: Norval Godin. clerk
SUPER BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
RETOUR A L'ECOLE SUPER VENTE
ALL SUMMER STOCK UP TO 70% OFF
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2 OTHER LOCATIONS IN:
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DOUGLASTOWN & CAMPBELLTON
Support mounts for forest idea
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21. 1991 U
Interest continues to grow in the
Chaleur Botanical Forest proposed
by a local businessman.
A meeting Aug. 13 at the Beres-
ford Municipal Building, attracting
representatives of five municipal
governments in the immediate area,
has resulted in the approval of the
concept by all.
Rene' Pratt, who originated the
idea, and Auguste Gallant were the
representatives of the Chaleur Botan-
ical Forest steering committee pre-
sent at the meeting. The meeting
served as a briefing to Bcrcsford
Mayor Real Boudreau, Petit Rocher
Mayor Gerald Mallais, Pointe Verte
Mayor Maxime Lejcune, Nigadoo
Mayor Don McGinn, and Bathurst
city councillor Claire Wilt
"They endorsed the project in
principle," Mr. Pratt said, adding
comments regarding his idea were all
positive.
The Chaleur Botanical Forest
would consist of as many trees as
possible from the eight forest regions
ol Canada — Boreal, Coastal, Subal-
pine, Mountain, Columbia, Decidu-
ous, Great Lakes, and Acadian -
which would all be located on one
parcel of land yet to be decided upon.
The trees would then be divided into
mini-parcels, where many species of
birch, pines, elms, maples, etc.,
would be grouped together.
Mr. Pratt said the municipal rep-
resentatives will now report back to
Acadic- Bathurst MP Doug Young (right) look time to chat with Gerald
Chiasson of Bathurst last Saturday, while visiting the City Farmers' Market
on Main Street. Even in the summer, Mr. Young is always on the go, but never
lop busy to speak to his constituents, or, in the case of Mr. Chiasson, an old
friend.
(Northern Light Photo)
Summer doesn't mean
vacation for local MP
By UICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Light Stiff
A member of parliament's work is
never done.
Acadie-Bathurst MP Doug Young
may not have to sit in the House of
Commons year-round, but the sum-
mer months find him being anything
but idle. Meeting the people of the
riding, attending special events and
addressing the concerns of his consti-
tuents is an ongoing obligation that
doesn't recognize seasonal change.
"It's a totally different land of
busy," he told The Northern Light
over breakfast last Friday.
As Liberal Finance Critic — not to
mention his position on the Public
Accounts Committee, "two of the
busiest committees in the house," —
Mr. Young's time is well-occupied
with parliamentary duties in Ottawa.
He still makes it a point to return to
his riding every week, meaning he is
travelling back and forth on a regular
basis during the on-season.
The travelling does not end when
the Legislature locks its doors in
mid-June, however.
When The Northern Light spoke to
him, Mr. Young had just returned
from the Atlantic caucus in Prince
Edward Island.
His weekend agenda included
meetings in Bathurst, as well as in
Shippegan, Tracadie and Caraquet.
Add to this the constant globetrot-
ting from his office in Ottawa, to his
office in Tracadie and — when he
finally takes some time off — to his
cottage in Bathurst, and one can see
Mr. Young is a busy man.
As the summer draws to a close,
Mr. Young noted he has had to be in
Ottawa every week except two.
Part of what keeps him busy are the
festivals, ribbon-cutting ceremonies
and other events he is constantly
asked to attend.
Over 40 festivals have taken place
in the riding this summer, Mr. Young
said, making it difficult to attend
them all.
PART OF THE JOB
But he tries, not just because they
can be an enjoyable way to involve
his family, but because they, too, are
part of the job.
"If I'm not exposed to the people, I
can't listen to (their concerns)," he
said.
Conflicts often arise when he is
asked to take part in simultaneous
celebrations, such as Canada Day and
Remembrance Day, in several diffe-
rent communities.
For this, he keeps notes on where
he was at the time last year, and
makes sure every community in the
riding eventually gets equal time.
Accessibility is important, but the
people of Acadie-Bathurst don't gen-
erally wait until the next festival
before letting Mr. Young know ex-
actly what is on their minds. When he
returns from a few days of being
away, he is often faced with a dozen
telephone calls to return.
In fact, about 95 per cent of an
MP's work is done over the tele-
phone, Mr. Young said.
"I try to have my staff do as much
as they can," he said of his three
full-time helpers.
At least two days a week, however,
he tries to set aside a couple of hours
to return the calls that require his
personal and immediate attention.
VARIOUS CONCERNS
Their nature varies, but they often
revolve around problems his consti-
tuents are having with one situation
or another.
Unemployment Insurance prob-
lems, student loans, funding for com-
munity projects; these are but a
sampling of the concerns brought to
the MP's attention on a regular basis.
He further pointed put the Acadie-
Bathurst riding takes in the Tracadie,
Shippagan, Caraquet and Grande
Anse areas, not just the city of
Bathurst.
It's not a huge area, but moreso
than those of some of his colleagues
in Ottawa who "can walk through
their constituency" of some three or
four city blocks.
So the demands on his time rarely
cease, a fact he accepts as pan of his
job — but one that causes difficulties
as well.
Finding time to spend with his
family is perhaps the greatest of
these; but he intends to do his best to
rectify the situation later this year,
when his wife and their three child-
ren, Jessica, Alexa and Douglas Jr.
move to Ottawa to be closer to Dad.
"As much as I can, I try to sleep
where my family is," he said, adding,
"You have to keep your suitcase
packed in this job."
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their respective councils, and hopes
are high that all municipalities will
embrace the project and give it its
utmost attention.
"We needed to make sure the
mayors were aware of it, because this
project is for the good of the whole
region," he said.
The meeting with the municipal
representatives comes on the heel of
the group's first meeting at Mr.
Pratt s home recently, where about
20 people showed up interested in the
project A steering committee was
formed during the meeting, with Mr.
Pratt elected as its first chairman.
The next step for the steering
committee is to go before the Nepisi-
guit Economic Conference coming
up in October, and try to get all
involved to stand together and make
this project a reality.
"I would like to see this project
become the priority of the confer-
ence," Mr. Pratl said.
Mr. Pratt will also meet with
representatives of the Beresford
Chamber of Commerce Sept 4 to
brief that particular group. A rep-
resentative of the Bathurst Chamber
of Commerce stated in an earlier
report that his organization supported
the idea in principle.
Others contacted by the steering
committee seeking their help include
Acadie-Bathurst MP Doug Young,
who's taken the concept through
proper federal government channels;
and the Sionc -Consolidated Inc. pulp
and paper mill.
Anyone interested in helping out in
any way towards the creation of this
project are asked to contact Mr. Pratt
at 548-8359.
The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada has named its honorary
positions for 1991 in New Brunswick. From left are Daniel Carson of
Boiestown, Honorary Campaign Assistant; and Donald Laffoley of Bathurst
Honorary Campaign Chairman.
Bathurst firefighter is
Astle quits site fight NB'S honorary chairman
for Muscular Dystrophy
In this instance at least, George
(Buster) Astle is accepting the old
maxim, "You can't fight City Hall."
Mr. Astle said Monday he is
abandoning his quest to have city
council reconsider its choice of a site
for a proposed Civic Centre.
Council has been negotiating a
deal for property off Douglas Av-
enue, but Mr. Astle believes the
White's Wharf site would be a better
buy.
Mr. Astle, who regularly attends
city council meetings and who has
unsuccessfully sought a council seat
four times, had lobbied to stir up
interest in the other site.
However, he said Monday there
has been little public support forth-
coming. In addition, he received a
letter from the city clerk's office,
Hornibrook
to be acclaimed
Robert Hornibrook will carry
Nepisiguit-Chaleur's Progressive
Conservative banner into the upcom-
ing provincial election.
The nominating deadline came and
went Monday, with no other candi-
date offering, thus Mr. Hornibrook
will address his supporters tonight at
the Allardvillc Recreation Centre as
their candidate by acclamation.
Registration to the nominating
convention gets underway at 6:30
p.m., followed by speeches from
many of the top Progressive Conser-
vatives in the province, beginning at
7 p.m.
Among those expected to attend
are provincial Tory leader Dennis
Cochrane; Shippagan PC Associa-
tion president Alban Duguay; New
Brunswick PC Association president
Emilien LcBrcton; Jean Gauvin,
Fisheries Minister and Housing Mi-
nister in Richard Haificld's former
PC government; Emery Robichaud,
vice-president of the N.B. Federal PC
Association; and Leo Cormier, past-
president of the Acadie-Bathurst
Federal PC Association. Mr. Cormier
will also act as chairman of the
convention.
Mr. Cormier said in an interview
Tuesday he expects a few hundred
people at the convention, which will
be used to showcase the local and
provincial platforms of the Tories.
"We want to make sure the people
of Nepisiguit-Chalcur have a
choice, he said, referring to incum-
bent Liberal ML A and Speaker of the
House Frank Branch, who has held
the Ncpisigun-Chalcur seat in the
legislature for the past 21 years.
stating that in spite of his public
presentation to council July 8, asking
councillors to reconsider, council
will proceed as planned.
"Since council has already ratified
a decision to select the proposed site,
they are prepared to proceed with
their decision," said the letter, which
Mr. Astle allowed The Northern
Light to read.
"It has definitely been decided.
There's no more room to debate, ar.d
the taxpayers will have to go along
with that," Mr. Astle said.
He suggested that any citizens who
share his views on the site should
phone a city councillor. He added that
he would be interested in finding out
at city council's next public session
how many phone calls were received
on this matter, if any.
He would also like a straight
answer on the price for the Douglas
Avenue site, noting he keeps hearing
$1 .4 million and $ 1 .5 million, for five
acres of land.
He again noted that the cost of the
White's Wharf site would be $1
million, for 13 acres.
ACADIAN PRIDE
Three-year-old Dominique Martel
and his father, Gerry Martel of
Bathurst, were among the 300 people
in a parade to celebrate National
Acadian Day Aug. IS. Organized by
Les Dames d'Acadie de Bathurst,
participants walked from Holy Fam-
ily Church to Coronation Park. The
event was in the form of a tintamarre,
meaning the participants made as
much noise as possible using pots and
pans.
(Northern Light Photo)
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT $/l99
LUNCHES ^ on LESS
(11:30 a.m. to 130 p.m. Weekdays)
ATTENTION
FUTURE BRIDES
GET
sot
ON ALL IN-STORE
CLOTHING
BRIDAL
BOUTIQUE
We have to liquidate our
stock for the new merchan-
dise.
Take advantage of this
sale for your bridal dress.
ALSO
^yl ^r^^rPB
20%OFF
ON HALL DECORATIONS
SALE ENDS
AUG. 31, 1991
OPEN MON. TO FRI.
9 a.m - 9 p.m.
SAT., 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.
816 rue de L'EgllM
Sheila 395-4652
A 31 -year-old Bathurst Firefighter
has been named to an honorary
position with the Muscular Dystro-
phy Association of Canada in New
Brunswick.
Donald Laffoley, a career firefigh-
ter with the Bathurst Fire Department
for the past four years, has been
named Honorary Provincial Chair-
man for 1991, said a release.
The post of Honorary Campaign
Assistant has been given to Lois and
Daniel Carson of Boisctown, the
latter an eight-year-old boy afflicted
with the disease.
In making the announcement, Da-
vid Anderson, Atlantic Regional Di-
rector for thd MDAC, explained that
"all three individuals are expected to
play a major role in our fundraising
and awareness efforts throughout
New Brunswick. One of their main
duties will be to remind people of the
upcoming Jerry Lewis Muscular Dy-
strophy Labor Day Telethon (Sept. 1
and 2)."
Mr. Laffoley was honored to be
chosen for the position, and set his
goals high for what he hopes to
accomplish for the association.
"I was surprised. I never thought I
was doing anything special. I felt I
could be doing more," he stated in the
release.
"We had a Shamrock campaign for
the first lime this year, our car wash is
in the fall, and we're trying some-
thing new on Aug. 24. called the
Battle of the Badges, which is a
weightlifting competition between
the firefighters and the police," he
said.
Mr. Laffoley spoke highly of the
association.
"It's for a good cause and it's not
hard work," he said. "The need is
there and fire departments and the
Muscular Dystrophy Association
have been tied together for so many
years. If we were going to do some-
thing for an organization, Muscular
Dystrophy is the one to do it for."
"My goal is to get more fire
departments involved. It would be
nice to get them to think about
Muscular Dystrophy for about 12
months of the year, not just a couple
of months before the telethon," Mr.
Laffoley said, adding, "I'm always
thinking or planning fundraising
events.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Marc Frenetic, son of Norma and
Gerald Frenetic of Beresford,
achieved ihe highest Grade 12
academic average at Ecolc Secon-
daire Nepisiguit this past year, at
96.1. The accomplishment has
earned him a $200 APEN scholar-
ship. He has also won a Richelieu
scholarship valued at $1,000, and a
University of Ottawa entrance scho-
larship of $1,500, renewable for four
years. Marc has also been chosen as a
candidate for one of two $16,000
Rector's scholarships offered by the
University of Ottawa, where he will
begin pursuing a bachelor of social
science degree in the honors econom-
ics program this fall.
FAMILY AWARENESS
GROUP
A company focusing on the
family attitudes of the 90's. We
provide educational and per-
sonal development programs
for parents and children aimed
at strengthening the family
bond. Please call and let us
help.
548-001 1
NELSON
MONUMENTS LTD.
Box 1220
Sussex, N.B. EOE 1PO
Summer Sale - 25% off
with up to 40% off selected memorials.
NOW
36 x 6 x 20 inches - $995
Includes lettering on front, delivery and all taxes. Foundation extra.
Phone Toll Free 1-800-561-9014,
ROGER V. OUELLETTE
CLAUOETTE BULGER
LEONIDE ALBERT
JEREMIE LANDRY
JAMES MacMILLAN
BATHURST, GRAND ANSE
SURROUNDING AREA
SHIPPEGAN
CARAOUET
ST. ISIDORE
NASH CREEK
5468282
3368323
727-2165
3586325
2375234
T.F.
THANK YOU
i he Bathurst High School graduating class of
1981 would like to thank the following busines-
ses for making their recent 10th reunion such a
success, Sobeys, Danny's Inn and Conference
Center, CKBC, Impression Printing, Moose-
head Brewery, Kraft Foods, Baxter Foods,
Labatts, Coca Cola Company, Best Foods,
Humpty Dumpty, Brunswick Mining, Gowan
Brae, Northumberland Co-op, Cassidy Soft
Drink, Jim Walter sports, Chung King Foods,
McDonalds, and Burger King.
Sincere Thanks
Grad '81
4A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
Byelection many things to many people
Political
Scene
By STEWART fcUcLEOO
Otttwt Burwu
Thornton
One of the most perplexing ques-
tions in Canadian politics is why
people vote a particular way in
byelections.
No one, especially a politician,
would ever admit to being perplexed,
of course. In fact, they can scarcely
wail to give you an answer.
Trouble is, each one has a different
answer to the same question.
Take the latest provincial byelec-
lion, in the Quebec riding of Mont-
morency, where the Parti Quebecois
broke a 20-year drought. You see, the
party that Rene Levesque led to
power in 1976 had never before won
a byclcction. It had fought, and lost,
35 successive campaigns.
So, what is the significance of the
results? Well, it not only depends on
who you ask, but also when you ask.
According to PQ Leader Jacques
Parizeau, the outcome was a great
victory for the forces of sovereignty.
"This result will doubtless be re-
flected in the next general election,
and then we'll be on the way to
sovereignty."
To winning candidate Jean Filion,
the victory proved that voters "ha-
ven't forgotten the humiliation of
Meech Lake."
But that's not the way the Quebec
Liberals — at least some of them —
saw it.
"The constitutional question was
totally irrelevant to it," said Commu-
nications Minister Lawrence
Cannon.
REFLECTS ECONOMY
As far as Premier Robert Bourassa
was concerned, his party's loss in
Montmorency "surely reflects the
economic arid Fiscal situation." He
said the current recession played a
large role in the campaign.
However, the premier seems to
have had a change in viewpoint since
the results came in. Prior to the vote,
he said a Liberal win would represent
a victory for this government's deci-
sion to hold a referendum on sove-
reignty. One could presumably take
that to mean a Liberal defeat was a
rejection of the referendum.
That's the beauty of byelecuon
results. You can take them to mean
anything you want
What is clear, however, is that
byelections traditionally tend to go
against the party in power. It's an
opportunity for voters to send a stiff
message to their government without
risking its defeat.
The vast majority of previous PQ
defeats were during 1976-1985,
when the party governed Quebec.
There was one period during the
Trudeau years when the governing
Liberals lost 15 of 17 byeiixtions.
And, if you wanted to know what
message the voters were sending to
Ottawa back then, you got 15 diffe-
rent answers.
ALWAYS THUS
It has always been this way. For
example, look back to 1957, when
John Dicfcnbaker's Tories defeated
the long-governing Liberals of Louis
St.Laurcnt. There's still no unanimity
on why it happened.
Some historians claim it was Mr.
Dicfcnbaker's campaigning ability;
others blame the famous pipeline
debate. Still others point to the 1956
Suez crisis and the government's
failure to back Britain.
Then there was always "Liberal
arrogance." That became one of the
most popular explanations for all
those Grit losses in Trudeau's time.
Just look at one man's explana-
tions for the Tory victory of 1988.
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has
offered a fistful of reasons why he
defeated John Turner's Liberals. At
various limes, he said Canadians
voted for free trade; or open govern-
ment; or tax reform; or deficit reduc-
tion; or a modernization of the Armed
Forces, or even more privatization.
And, oh yes, the voters were also
letting it be known they wanted no
part of Liberal rule.
Because the Liberals and New
Democrats, when you combine their
totals, collected more voles than the
Tories, then-Liberal leader John Tur-
ner saw the results as a clear rejection
of free trade.
OK, now back to Montmorency,
and the message sent out by the
voters there. Why don't you just pick
the one you like best - everyone else
is doing it.
(The Movthmi light
A j MCCARTHY. PUMMMT *«d oww
Published tvtry Wednesday by Thornton Nvwspaptri Company
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Copyright.
EDITORIAL
Grtg Mulock. IMincglng Editor): Jtm» Couturt
(Spoftj). SonlaSimsrdCormitr, M'chatlJotinathan
Bourgulgnon. Gl«n Vi«nnt»u. (PTiatogftprttr).
ADVERTISING
AuM (M»n»gv). Gtf lid Oouctt. Ktn
ComttKi.
BUSINESS
I v»ng<lirn Aub-t (Offict M*n»gtr|, ThfrtM Htbef t.
Jacinthi Gulgnird, ChirUnt Roy
CIRCULATION
Evtlyn Oouctl
PRODUCTION
ftentud Lcxltr, (Fortmm); Annt Mirlt 0 Aublt.
Ji.-il.-int Noil. Mlch«l Noil.
Registration No. 105
Phone No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Little River residents want new bridge
Aug. 19
Dear Editor,
Local residents of Little River
Drive haven't blocked the road in
their area, but CN is doing fine on its
own.
The aging bridge, which was built
in the early 1900's, used somewhere
else and then transported to Bathurst
to be used as a crossing for Little
River, has certainly seen better days.
This bridge was fine in the horse
and buggy era but today trucks haul
20 cords of wood. Gravel trucks haul
20 to 40 tons at a time. These vehicles
— empty — weigh more the 10 tons,
and the bridge is only good for six
tons. This also means that garbage
trucks, graders and front-end loaders
for snow removal — something a
resident of (he area was (old may not
be done this winter — are all break-
ing the law when they cross the
bridge.
Another overweight vehicle is the
school buses, which means our child-
ren's lives are endangered every time
they cross it.
CN has refused the Department of
Transportation special permission to
chip and seal Little River because of
the weight restrictions. I personally
have lost pan of my livelihood
because of a gravel truck and tractor I
own. Should I cross the bridge with
them I am breaking the law and I
certainly cain't afford to pay a $57
fine everytime I do cross.
Where are the government and city
officials, who 10 years ago promised
they would try to get us a new bridge?
There must be money somewhere.
The city and provincial employees
are not getting it Maybe the federal
government could spend a few of the
millions that they seem to be collect-
ing over and above what they predi-
cated on their GST.
Maybe the money they are saving
on the Village Bridge repairs and the
chip and seal for Little River could be
spent towards a bridge on level
crossing. There have been residents
of Little River before there was a
bridge and at that time there was a
level crossing. What ever happened
Incident
to it? There was money for a level
crossing in the Riverside Drive area
before there were residents.
I spoke to the top officials of the
Bathurst Fire Department and they
informed me that they would break
the law if there was a fire past the
bridge on Little River. I commend
them, but on the other hand they are
breaking the law.
Do we the people of the City of
Bathurst have to be lawbreakers in
order to live here? I invite anyone,
especially city management and gov-
ernment officials, to respond to our
dilemma.
IH-rnie Fisher
Little River
blown
Support needed Letter had misquote out of all proportion
1Q <tinol*»« 7^ rpnfc T hau » in/*lii/4A/i thn > 1 1 .1
It's time to get with the program.
We are referring to Tuesday's announcement, that the
searc hfor government funding for the proposed civic centre
has officially begun.
That means it is more important than ever for various
groups and organizations to get behind the civic centre
project. To voice their support and do their bit in lobbying
for this very important facility. Especially since council had
made its decision on the site, and the deal for the purchase
of the properties is expected to be wrapped up next month.
There are those who thought the proposed Douglas
Avenue site was not the best. However, they are obviously a
minority, as shown by the failed attempt by a concerned
citizen to generate interest in an alternate site.
In short, now is the time to work towards making a
regional civic centre a reality. The time for bicformg and
arguing is past.
'Rumrunners' were nabbed
The Moving
Finger Writes
Event* from th» archives
ot Th« Northern Ught
70 YEARS AGO
August 1921
With the continued slump in the
industrial situation here, it was only
to be expected that a number of the
young men thrown out of employ-
ment by the inactivity of the Pulp
Mill and other concerns would take
advantage of the opportunity now
presented by the Canadian National
Railway to go to the harvest fields.
Already several well-known
youths have signified their intention
to leave either on this week's "spe-
cial,'' which leaves today, or on the
one leaving later in the month.
Before the lists close, it is antici-
pated that there will be quite an
exodus of prospective harvesters
from the town. Wages are reported to
be high at this season for such help,
daily rates ranging from four to eight
dollars and it is reported that 30,000
men are required.
60 YEARS AGO
August 1931
Two automobiles and 92 and a half
gallons of contraband alcohol were
seized near here Saturday morning
through the combined efforts of Pre-
ventive Officers, and Provincial and
Bathurst police. The driver of one car
was also arrested but later made his
escape when released on his offer to
guide the officers to (he liquor cache
they sought
A search by the officers was
rewarded with the discovery of a
cache of 17 two and a half gallon tins
of alcohol about a half a mile along
the road from where the cars were
stopped.
50 YEARS AGO
August 1941
An imposing rectory has just
reached completion at Beresford
which is to have its first resident
priest. Rev. Father Leon Gagnon of
Grand Falls, who has been a curate in
various parishes in the county for the
last ten years.
The new building is the work of the
parishioners who unselfishly contri-
buted both the effort and means for its
erection. They are to be congratu-
lated for their fine workmanship.
40 YEARS AGO
August 1951
Like ourselves,- many people will
be surprised that the population of the
Town of Bathurst has increased by
only 843 in the last ten years. From
information obtained from Leo J.
Mclanson, 1951 census commis-
sioner, the current population of
incorporated Bathurst is 4,397 as
compared with 3554 in 1941.
Gloucester County's population
however, rose to 57,350, an increase
of 8,000 in the past decade. Greater
Bathurst, that is the town proper.
East, South and West Bathurst,
showed at 11,835, and the Parish of
Bathurst at 8.770.
Other items of interest revealed by
the census: East Bathurst has one of
the greatest increases; there are 186
blind and deaf residents; 2,687 farm
owners actively engaged in farming;
and 1,492 persons engaged in fishing
in Gloucester County.
30 YEARS AGO
August 1961
Work is progressing favorably on
the new $300,000 elementary school,
a department of Bathurst Composite
High School, being built in the same
area by Connolly Construction Ltd.
Facing Munro Street, it will accomo-
daie studenis from Grades One to
Nine. Construction is expected to be
completed by the end of the year.
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor Aug. 20 to Aug. 27
AUGUST HIGH LOW SUNRISE SUNSET
20 0035 1330 (130) 0905 1810 (610) 0625 2028 (828)
21 0135 1445 (245) 0950 1925 (725) Of26 2026 (826)
22 0230 1520 (320) 1020 2035 (835) 0628 2024 (824)
23 0315 1555 (355) 1050 2135 (935) 0629 2022 (822)
24 0400 1625 (425) 1115 2230 (1030) 0631 2020 (820)
25 0440 1655 (455) 1140 2315 (1115) 0633 2018 (818)
26 0515 1730 (530) 1205 0634 2016 (816)
27 0550 1805 (605) 0000 1235 0635 2014 (814)
WEATHER TALK
MAX
M1N RAIN
MAX
MIN
RAIN
Aug.
13
33.5
17.5
Aug.
14
310
23.5
Aug.
IS
26.0
18.5
Aug.
16
24.5
19.5
Aug.
17
30.0
9.5
Aug.
11
27.0
19 J
28
Aug.
M
21.0
12.0 30.6
Aug. 19
Dear Editor,
You were kind enough this week
past to publish my article on Corona-
tion Park and I am grateful. However,
I am afraid you have me look a little
foolish, in that you have misquoted
me.
I typed that one notice board says
Simples 75 cents, and the other says
Singles 75 cents, whereas you have
both notices saying the same thing,
Singles 75 cents. I have included the
article for your perusal, together with
iwo others which are also flawed.
In no way do I seek to denigrate
The Northern Light, which I think is
an excellent publication. I hope you
will not lake offence at my remarks,
which are intended solely for the
good of The Northern Light.
VVJ. (Hill) Connor
Bathurst
Aug. 14
Dear Editor,
We are presently in the midst of the
summer months and it goes without
saying that the bees are active once
again. But do we have to be stung
again?
There has been a nice picture of
Carey's By The Sea in the L'Acadie
Nouvelle recently and not one but
three articles in this local paper.
Could it be that this flag business is a
Remembering The Generation
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
Nm from 2S pact
Aug. 25, 1966
Ever wonder what Bathurst has to
offer consumers? Well, an article
which appeared in The Northern
Light 25 years ago may well provide
an answer which is just as appropriate
today.
The story went like this. Upon
returning from a shopping trip in a
larger city, a consumer was over-
heard saying "Isn't it a glorious
feeling to be among people you know
and trust!?" The article went on to
ennumeraie 14 reasons why shopping
locally was such a good idea. From
convenience to choice to variety,
nothing was omitted.
As we celebrate our city's Silver
Jubilee, it might be a good idea to
make a committment to support our
community by shopping locally
whenever we can. It's quite apparent
from that particular article that al-
though time passes, today's mer-
chants are up against similar prob-
lems as those who operated busines-
ses a quarter century ago. This of
course has intensified with cross-
border shopping, which is a problem
even though Bathurst is quite a few
hours from the nearest United States
entry point.
Meanwhile, in 1966, if some bu-
sinessmen were trying to drum up
business, others were giving their
services for free. Such was the case
with barber John Sdchilone, who
donated 55 haircuts to boys attending
that year's Lions' Fresh Air Camp. I
don't know how many kids you'd get
at camp nowadays if they knew a
haircut was included, but in 1966
brushcuts were still requisite.
And while we're on the subject of
young people, I wonder how many
readers will remember the local rock
band The Generation. I can't believe
I'm admitting this but I do. Team
members of this popular quartet were
Bob Russel (lead guitar). Bemie
Arseneau (bass guitar), Buck Hebert
(rhythm guitar) and Paul Cormier
(drums). The group's ability not only
to perform good renditions of the
songs of the day, but also to include
some of their own compositions
made them really popular with teens
who followed the band wherever they
played.
In an interview with The Northern
Light, band members admitted there
wasn't much effort being made to sell
local groups to teens, with more
attention being given to outside
bands.
It would seem it's just like shop-
ping locally; there's a certain lack of
belief in the quality of our local
products, be they merchandise, ser-
vices or entertainment. Maybe this is
something we should remember be-
fore we cross that "border line."
cheap way to get advertising? It
appears that all this fuss about a
stolen flag and the so-called threaten-
ing phone calls is a cheap form of
advertising.
We Canadians, especially those of
us on the North Shore of this fine
province are a tolerant lot. The two
different cultures live side by side,
and often as not intermingle in
complete harmony.
When one flics four flags in a
prominent location it is like waving
red in front of a bull. I know, I've
been there, but to take a flag incident
and make a mountain out of a mole
hill is, in my opinion, nothing short of
sensationalism for personal gain.
Hazen McCrea
Bathurst
Enjoyed reunion-
July IX
Dear Editor,
I would like to send along my
sincere thanks to the organizing com-
mittee of the 10-year class of 1981
(Bathurst H i r h School) reunion, for a
job well done. My husband and I
enjoyed all (he activities and most of
all, seeing everyone
The weekend of fun certainly
topped off our holidays.
Alex and Sandra (O'Nell) Landry
Manitouwadge, Ont.
Convention's over, but questions remain
Sitting f^
Rflrir '
With GREG MULOCK
Ptrionii opinion from
th» mmglng odhof
The 1991 Liberal nominating con-
vention is over and done with, but
there are some interesting points to
ponder in its wake.
To begin with, the winning candi-
date, Marccllc Mersereau, was not
backed by the executive of the Bath-
urst Liberal Association. Subse-
quently, it remains to be seen what
changes are wrought in that organiza-
tion, as a result of Mrs. Mersereau's
overwhelming victory on Sunday.
Patronage may well be a dirty
word, but it is a fact of life in politics,
and Bathurst is no exception to this
rule. And, seeing how whoever's in
the driver's seat calls the shots, it
stands to reason thai a different driver
will have a different outlook, so to
speak. One can expect to see some
changes in board appointments and
the like in the weeks and months
ahead...
Also noteworthy is the number of
city hall officials present at Sunday's
convention, from both city council
and the administration. Some were
clearly backing the candidates of
their choice, for whatever reasons.
This would appear to be a question-
able judgement call, in terms of
partisan party politics and City Hall
being a poor mix.
BIG DAY
Tuesday was a historic day in New
Brunswick education: it was the first
day of the province's new public
kindergarten program.
Perth-Andovcr had the distinction
of having the first students to enter
the program (School down that way
starts earlier, because of time off later
in the fall to allow for the potato-
picking season. I know, I used to live
in Plaster Rock).
Anyway, the point is a local wo-
man was among those present for the
opening ceremonies. Doreen Young
of Bathurst was there with Premier
Frank McKenna and other dignita-
ries, in her capacity as president of
the New Brunswick Home and
School Association.
The public kindergarten program
in Bathurst starts Sept. 10 for School
District 41 (registration is Sept 9),
and Sept 9 for District 42. The
kindergarten classes will be housed
in the various elementary schools of
the two districts.
As for school. Grades 2 to 10 in
District 41 start Sept 3, and Grades 1,
1 1 and 12 start Sept. 4. In District 42,
Grades 2 to 12 start Sept 3, and
Grade 1 students start Sept 4.
NEW TALENT
Bathurst has always been known
for its musical talent, and it's good to
see that trend continuing with Wild
Pitch.
A rock and roll band that's been
kicking around for five years, playing
private parties and the like. Wild
Pitch is now making its way onto the
local bar circuit The band made a
successful debut earlier this month at
Pitcher's Pub, and will lake the stage
Friday and Saturday at PJ.'s Pub.
Wild Pitch is comprised of Brian
Kenny, guitar and bass; Mark Ha-
chey, bass and guitar; Paul
Blanchard, drums; and Curtis Ha-
chey. lead vocals.
The band, named by another local
musician, John Mann, plays a mix of
classic rock and current favorites.
Editor's
mailbag
Letters to The Editor ait wd-
comc, and should be addressed to
Editor's Mail. The Northern
Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathurst
N.B,, E2 A 323. All letters must be
sjgned, and include the writer's
address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached
during die day, for purpose of
verification. Any tetter submitted
with a request for the authors
name to be withheld will not be
considered for publication.
Anonymous letters will be dis-
carded. Letters should be brief and
to the point, sticking to one sub-
ject. The Northern Light reserves
the right to edit all letters for
Iciftgth. libel, tasto or non-
verifiable information.
La Commission scolaire Jerome-
Boudreau tiendra sa reunion ordi-
naire le mardi 27 aout 1991 a 19h30
au bureau du Conseil scolaire, 970
rue Principale, Beresford.
NORTHEAST fi Now Booking
IvJUriO >'-< i AH Dii'AHiunis
Decision
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during normal business hours To obtain CRTC public documents, contact the CRTC
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IMPORTANT: WE WOULD ASK ALL PERSONS WHO MAY BE INTER-
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The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21, 1991— 5A
1991 Liberal nominating convention for Bathurst riding
Mersereau will likely
make it to Fredericton
By GREG UULOCK
Managing Editor
For the time being, Marcelle
Meresereau's tide will be city coun-
cillor, but that will likely change after
this fall's provincial election.
Mrs. Mersereau, having won Sun-
day's Liberal nominating conven-
tion, has a better than average chance
of winning the election and becoming
the city's next ML A, because Bath-
urst has traditionally voted Liberal.
And, in view of the likelihood of
Premier Frank McKenna's Liberal
government being re-elected, it is
probable Bathurst voters will stick to
their usual voting habits
Mrs. Mersereau, who will resign
her post as regional director for the
Department of Health and Commun-
ity Services if elected, won a con-
vincing first-ballot victory over her
two opponents Sunday at the Bath-
urst Arena. She collected 608 voles,
compared to 285 voles for local
businessman Joe Hachey, and 262
votes for psychologist Gordon
Kenny, also a city councillor.
There were 1,159 votes cast in
total, with four spoiled.
It was expected by many in atten-
dance that a second ballot would be
likely, in view of what looked like a
lot of support for the other candi-
dates, particularly Mr. Kenny. How-
ever, noisy cheers of support and
colorful placards and posters did not
translate into actual votes.
Mrs. Mersereau, 48, attributed her
victory to good organization and a
good campaign team working with
her.
Her ascent to public office has
been rapid; she only gained her
council seat in a byelection last
November. The byelection was
called in the wake of the death of city
councillor Claude Mersereau, her
husband's uncle. (The next munici-
pal election is May 11, 1992, and
another byelection this late in the
three-year term of council is unlikely,
should Mrs. Mersereau be elected to
the Legislature).
She is married to Terry Mersereau,
who owns a mineral exploration firm.
A life-long resident of Bathurst, she
resides in Doucet Subdivision. She
and her husband have two children, a
son at university in Moncton, and a
daughter attending Ecolc Secondaire
Nepisiguit.
Mrs. Mersereau was nominated by
Jim Jessup, Mr. Hachey was nomi-
nated by Mrs. Donald (Mamie)
McArdle, and Mr. Kenny was nomi-
nated by Sylvia Lavigne.
The arena had a festive atmosphere
throughout the day. Balloons, but-
tons, and other campaign parapher-
nalia were on prominent display
everywhere. Delegates washed down
hot dogs with soft drinks, and en-
joyed performances by the Bathurst
Community Band, and local groups
On Track and Calnan.
The arena was hot to say the least,
and comments about the need for a
civic centre were in Bathurst were
frequent throughout the convention,
on and off the stage.
The convention got underway with
delegate registration at 10 a.m., and
all was said and done by 5 p.m.
TORIES TOO
Dignitaries at the convention in-
cluded Acadie- Bathurst MP Doug
Young, Labor Minister Mike McKee,
Fisheries Minister Denis Losier, Al-
dea Landry, minister of Intergovern-
mental Affairs, and Frank Branch,
Nepisiguit-Chaleur MLA and
Speaker of the House. Mr. Branch,
speaking to The Northern Light, was
one of many to note the number of
prominent Tories on hand at the
convention. At least two of them
were voting delegates.
Retiring MLA Paul Kenny (no
immediate relation to candidate Gor-
don Kenny) was given a standing
ovation when he took the stage for a
farewell speech. He was introduced
as "The Gentleman Politician" by
Albert Lavigne, president of the
Bathurst Liberal Association.
Chief electoral officer for the
convention was local lawyer Michael
Gallagher, assisted by Richard
Francoeur.
Emcees for the convention were
Carol McKiel and Richard
Francoeur.
The singing of the national anthem
was led by Bryanna White.
Supporters of Marcelle Mersereau and Gordon Kenny, prior to Mrs. Mersereau 's speech Sunday afternoon at the
Bathurst Arena. There were about 1,500 people at trie Liberal nominating convention.
(Northern Light Photo)
Retiring MLA defends Grit
record in city of Bathurst
By GREG UULOCK
Managing Editor
"We've been able to achieve more in four
years, than the previous government did in 17
years."
Paul Kenny
Don't tell Paul Kenny the Liberals
have done nothing in Bathurst.
The retiring MLA for the city was
in a flesty mood at Sunday's nomi-
nating convention, held to choose the
Liberal standard-bearer for this fall's
provincial election.
In an address to the crowd of
approximately 1,500 at the Bathurst
Arena, Mr. Kenny denounced those
who say the Liberal government has
done nothing for the riding.
"We've been able to achieve more
in four years, than the previous
government did in 17 years," he said
to great applause from the party
faithful.
Mr. Kenny was commenting on a
recent letter to the editor in The
Northern Light, which criticized the
Liberal government. The author of
the letter accused the Liberals of
doing little for Bathurst since the
Grits took over from the Progressive
Conservatives in 1987, except for
work on the Bathurst Courthouse.
The MLA said it was not the
Liberals who pledged that the court-
house would be renovated, but it was
the Liberals who got the work
underway.
Mr. Kenny cited the Workers'
Compensation office on Main Street,
upgrading of Chalcur Regional Hos-
pital, and the Miramichi Avenue and
St. Mary Street overpasses, among
other examples of Liberal accom-
plishments in the riding.
He thanked voters and his family
for their support during his 1 3 years
in office, and said the fight must
continue to have a natural gas pipe-
line extended from Quebec to North-
ern New Brunswick.
Mr. Kenny, 59, is retiring from
political life for health reasons. His
term of office officially ends when
Premier Frank McKenna issues the
election writ. The election is ex-
pected to be called for late September
or early October.
The Premier himself was among
Mr. Kenny's government colleagues
who attended Sunday's convention.
Mr. McKenna, clearly in a cam-
paigning mood, took time to praise
Mr. Kenny, before launching into a
brief but spirited election-style
speech.
He described Mr. Kenny as sincere
and caring, who always remembered
the concerns of the ordinary person,
because he was one himself.
The Premier said his government
has made great progress in creating
jobs since taking office in 1987, and
held up a sheet of government statis-
tics, although he chose not to read the
figures aloud.
He said employement will be the
chief issue in the upcoming election,
and he pledged that his government
will continue to work at job creation,
"to make New Brunswick a have
province."
Mr. McKenna left shortly after
making his speech.
PROTESTERS
The Premier was greeted on his
entrance to the convention by about
30 union members, gathered to pro-
test the Liberal government's one-
year wage freeze of public sector
wages.
Those present included local rep-
resentatives of the New Brunswick
Nurses Union, the United Steelwork -
ers of America Local 5385, Bathurst
Ambulance Local 2940, and the
Bathurst and District Labor Council.
Although the union members
chanted and shouted at the Premier,
he chose to ignore them, as he has
done largely since similar protests
began in the spring, when the wage
freeze was announced.
The government has insisted that
the wage freeze is a necessary cost-
cutting measure, and the only alterna-
tive would be layoffs.
Local members of the New Brunswick Nurses Union protested outside the Liberal nominating convention Sunday
at Bathurst Arena. The nurses and other union members were on hand for the arrival of Premier Frank McKenna, to
protest his government's one-year wage freeze for public sector employees.
(Northern Light Photo)
Development of city
theme of speeches
By GREG UULOCK
Managing Editor
As is usually the case at political
events, Sunday's speeches by the
three candidates at the Liberal nomi-
nating convention were long on rhe-
toric, and short on detail.
The recurring theme though, was
that Bathurst must take its rightful
place in New Brunswick, as a place
of development and commercial and
industrial strength. This was the chief
point reiterated in the three candi-
dates' speeches.
Marcelle Mersereau, who won the
nomination to become the Liberal
standard-bearer in this fall's provin-
cial election, said the city must pull
together, "to make Bathurst happen.
We need to foster a climate condu-
cive to development and growth."
She said elected representatives
and the public must work together to
achieve this goal. She also cited the
importance of ensuring proper health
care and housing for senior citizens
and the special population, and pro-
viding meaningful jobs for youth.
She said while Bathurst has been
through some rough times, the com-
munity must pull together, and recog-
nize each other's strengths and build
on them.
Mrs. Mersereau also pledged to be
a politician who listens to the con-
cerns of her consituents. She recalled
speaking with a man who was tired of
politicians and broken promises. He
told her he expected an elected
representative to listen to the people
and to level with them, and to open
doors for Bathurst.
"That's what I expect of myself,"
she said.
Defeated candidate Joe Hachey 's
speech also noted the need for Bath-
urst to grow and prosper.
"Human and industrial resources
here must be tapped," he said.
The other defeated candidate, Gor-
don Kenny, had a similar message.
He said the city should not be shy in
assuming a leadership role, to com-
pete for a bigger piece of the pie.
NOTICE
From Wheelchair Basketball a special Fundraiser for
the New Brunswick wheelchair basketball team, to help
cover expenses for upcoming season. Is about to take
place in Bathurst area, our coupon booklet will be on sale
for just *9.95 plus *2.50 for delivery right to your door a
total of only '12.45 why pay more for a coupon booklet
when you can help support our wheelchair teams for only
*9.95.
To order your booklet containing hundreds and
hundreds of $ $ $ in savings send a cheque or money
order payable to wheelchair basketball P.O. Box 215,
Bathurst, NB E2A 3Z2 or Phone 548-9988 for delivery.
If you order today you will also roceive our hotel plus
saving book offering 50% off major hotels in Canada and
U.S.A.
The # to call is 548-9988.
Thank you Bathurst merchants and residents for your
support.
END OF SUMMER
BLOW-OUT BLAST!
Come join the fun at PJ.'s Pub
WED., AUG. 21: Ladies can try their luck on a
DIAMOND RING from Towers Jewellers
FRI., AUG. 23: University Students have a chane to win
'200. towards their tuition
Compliments ot P.J.'t Pub
Entertainment Aug 23 4 24 "WILD PITCH' featuring
Marc Hachey, Paul Blanchard. Brian Kenny & Curt* Hachey
NOW!
PAYMENT
INTEREST
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
Limited time offer.
FACTORY TIRE
WHERE SERVICE COME WITH A SMILE
ATOP TETEAGOUCHE HILL
548-9951
inioui
CHWTCAiD
6A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
BLASTING
Raymond Blanchard (left) was drilling holes to insert about 50 pounds of
dynamite at Pabineau Falls on Friday. This was part of a project organized by
the provincial Department of Natural Resourscs and Energy, and the federal
Department of Fisheries and Oceans, to clear a path for salmon migration
along the Nepisiguit River. Shown in photo with Raymond is Jack Bourque.
Both men are employed by a mining company contracted to do the work.
(Northern Light Photo)
RECEPTION HELD FOR MISS BERESFORD
A reception for Miss Beresford 1991, Sylvie Duguay, was held at the
Bcresford municipal building Aug. 11. Sylvie arrived back home July 24,
following her participating in the 1991 Miss New Brunswick Pageant, held in
Woodstock. She was presented with a electronic typewriter during the
I evening by Diane Ouellctte, president of the last year's Beresford Groundhog
' Winter Carnival committee. The gift was from Sylvie's sponsors for the Miss
1991 New Brunswick Pageant: the Beresford Volunteer Firefighters, the
Town of Beresford, Lucky Dragon restuarant, Beresford Sporting Associa-
tion, and Dames des Pompier. The organizing committee who responsible for
; Sylvie's participation in the pageant was comprised of Diane Ouelleue, Viola
Leger, and Therese Blanchard. Sylvie, 16, is the daughter of Eldon and Noclla
•Duguay of Beresford.
I (Northern Light Photo)
LOUNSBURY'S
LEVIS & SCRATCH
JEANS 10%0,
LADIES
10% DECK SHOES
COTTON SHIRTS 4 flO/
& HOODED JACKETS I U /O
275 King Ave
546-4445
Course mandatory for drinking drivers
Provincial Court judges now have
one less task to perform when sen-
tencing a person for an impaired
driving offence.
As of Aug. 1, a judge no longer has
to include the probation order requir-
ing that person to undergo a special
education program on the dangers of
impaired driving and alcoholism in
general.
According to Aurele Doucet, reg-
ional coordinator for the Alcoholism
and Drug Dependency Commission
in Bathurst, a section which has been
in the Motor Vehicle Act since
approximately 1974, but never pro-
claimed, will make the course a
prerequisite for reinstatement of
driving privileges.
In announcing the details of the
education program, Laura Freeman,
acting chairperson of the commis-
sion, noted driving while impaired
constitutes one of the most serious
traffic safety problems in Canada.
Each year, about SO per cent of fatally
injured drivers were legally impaired
at the time of the accident
As pan of the continuing effort to
make roadways safer and reduce the
incidence of driving while impaired,
Ms. Freeman said drivers convicted
of impaired driving will have to
attend a prescribed education course
as a condition for the reinstatement of
driving privileges. Courses will be
delivered by the Centre for Education
and Research in Safety. The ADDC
will oversee the program.
Ms. Freeman outlined arrange-
ments which have been made with
the centre, including a three-hour
session for the first-time offenders
and an intensive weekend program
for second and subsequent offenders.
"Effective Nov. 1, 1991, these
courses will become mandatory for
license reinstatement for both first-
time and repeat offenders," she said.
"First-time offenders will be re-
quired to pay a license reinstatement
fee of $170, while the fee for repeat
Given 25-month term
A Paquetville man was sentenced
to 25 months in jail Tuesday in
connection with a recent break, enter
and theft at Tower Jewellers on Main
Street.
Prior to the sentencing, Tony
Roussel had changed his election
from judge and jury to Provincial
Court judge, then pleaded guilty to
the Aug. 8 incident. He was subse-
quently sentenced by Judge J. Fre-
deric ArsenaulL
Police arrested Roussel at his
Pacquetville home the day after the
break-in.
Police investigating the incident
found the Main Street store's front
window shattered, and later ap-
prehended Roussel based on witnes-
ses' description.
Cpl. Peter Tremblay of the Bath-
urst City Police said fingerprints
found at the scene matched Rous-
sel's, and a slicker belonging to
Tower's was found under one of his
sneakers, in addition to glass
fragments.
After questioning, he was trans-
ferred to Campbellton for psychiatric
observation, having attempted
suicide.
He was scheduled for release from
hospital Aug. IS, at which time
Provincial Court Judge J. Frederic
Arsenault issued a warrant for his
arrest.
Roussel appeared before Judge
Arsenault again Aug. 16 for a bail
hearing, and was remanded to cus-
tody until Tuesday.
Summer is now over for
Bathurst student nurses
While everyone is out and about
enjoying the few remaining days of
summer, nursing students are already
hard at work.
Registrations for the Bathurst
School of Nursing were held Aug. 14
for seccnd-year students, and Aug.
15 for first-year students. The stu-
dents were at their desks first thing
Friday morning.
BSN executive director Connie
Morrison said last week there were
35 French and 36 English-speaking
students enrolled as first-year stu-
dents this year. There were 23 French
and 22 English students enrolling in
their second year of studies.
Furthermore, another 25 French
and 29 EngUsh students registered for
the l2-\vcck pnceptorsh'p program,
where nurtef ire teamed with a
Registered Nurse for an in-depth
nursing experience. Students taking
part in this particular program do so
at hospitals in either Bathurst, Cara-
quct, Tracadie, Dalhousie, Camp-
bellton or the Miram ichi, after which
they're eligible to graduate in De-
cember of this year.
In January, the graduating students
write their National Registered Nurse
Exam. The local school has a long
history of success with this particular
exam, with both the French and
English classes scoring an impressive
100 per cent success rate last year.
That marked the eighth year in the
long history of the school that the
French class performed the feat, and
the third time for the English class.
Mrs. Morrison said there were 1 14
applications received from French-
speaking students wishing to enroll in
the diploma program, and 160
English-speaking students, although
budgetary considerations restrict the
number of students.
"That's very normal,'' Mrs. Morri-
son said of the number of applicants
compared to the number accepted.
COLLEGE
DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN!
HOMESICK?
Get a subscription to the Northern Light, It's
like a letter from home and will cheer you up
as well as keep you up to date on hometown
happenings.
Drop in to The Northern Light Office located at 355 King
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Please send a college subscription to:
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$
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G.S.T.
Included
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•od of
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offenders will be $370. The increase
in fees will assure Ihe education
programs will be self-financed at^no
additional cost to the taxpayer."
PUBLIC
NOTICE
DEAR CUSTOMERS,
Due to unforeseen circumstances Shop-
pers Drug Mart located at 225 King Ave. will
be closing Friday August 23 & 30 at 5 p.m.
The management and staff would like to
take this time to apologize for the inconveni-
ence.
DRUG MART
225 King Ave Only
34-2
University of
NewBrunswick
LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES
through UNB (Fredericton Campus)
1991-1992
CREDIT AND NON-CREDIT
OFF-CAMPUS OFFERINGS
NOTATIONS Clats tirrt** are 7:00 - 10:00 pm unless otherwise stated
1 - (all term; 2 - winter term: ly - lull year
NURS course* an restricted to UNB't BN/RN program
TELEVISION-ASSISTED COURSE
EDUC 5031 Young Child, with Spec. Needi
Ex ten iion & Summer Settion after Nov. 1.
2nd term for details, contact
BATHURST
CUMM will b« held
Comnt No. IL TIM*
•I Bithurst
High School
Ter» D«T
B A 2703 Business Uw I I W
BA 2704 Business Liw n 2 W
IBDAE3104 The Community College 2 Ih
IEDAE6157 Philosophy in Adult Bduca. 1 Th
(EDO 5187 E«rly Childhood Curriculum 1 Si
for:
Start
Sep. 11
Jan. 8
Jan. 9
Sep. 12
Sep. 14
10am -3pm
bull
85'
Note: 4 cliiiei (including the tint) will be held in Chipman
IEDUC 5025 Educational Statiitic*
IEDUC 6001 Supervision of Instruction
IEDUC 6015 we EDUC 5025
BNGL 1000 Intro, to Reading A Writing
Jan. 10
6'Tpcn
Sep. 13
Sep. 10
TRA
THA
THA
TBA
R Gair
I no pre-regntnuion - required instructor spprovsl ivulible ti first class.
Classes will bt held .( Chaleur Regional Hospital for:
Cjuim_iik_A_Iliis
NURS 4094 Nuning Mantgemerit
NURS 4104 Prof. Israel in Nursing
Th
SOU 2313
SOa 3303
Sociology of Women
Soc. of Relig. in Wen
Soc.
T
T
Jan. 9 TBA
6:30-9:30pm
Jan. 7 Macintosh
6:30 9:30pm
Sep. 10 Mitchell
Jan. 7 Mitchell
Clanei will be held at Nlplilqull Centennial Library for:
rmmf*» Nn. A Title Term Day Start
CNET4365 Life Writing 1 T Sep. 24 Losier
Pee: $63 3 -5pm
CAMPBELLTON
Clauet will be held it CM
Cmmn» No. ML Title
NURS 3034 Primary Health Care I
NURS 3044 Community Clinical Practice 1
NURS 3054 Primary Health Care II 2
ipbtllton Regional
Tana D«»
W
TBA
W
NURS 3064 Community Clinical Practice 2 TBA
Hospital for
Start
Sep. 11
6:30-9:30pm
TBA
Jan.8
6:30-9:30pm
TBA
Pym
TBA
Pym
TBA
DALHOUSIE
Classes will be held at St. Joseph's Hosplt.il
Court* No. It Tltla Term D»T
NURS 2014 Nursing Concepts I 1 Th
NURS 2024 Nursing Concepts
Ih
for:
Start
Sep. 12 M.clntosh
6:30-9:30pm
Jan. 9 Macintosh
6:309:30pm
Classei will be held at Dalhousie Regional High School for:
Costrat No. IL TUU Term DJT Start
CNET4365 Life Writing 1 M Sep. 30 I.ushington
Pec: $63 7:30-9:30pm
Tuition Fees:
For • one term course: $210.00
For a full year course: $420.00
phis: pan-time student fee of $6 per term
Payable by : VlSA/MasteiCard,
certified cheque
For Information OB HOME STUDY COURSES and FINANCIAL
AWARDS FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS, please contact the
Community Liaison Representative near you or the Department
of Extension and Summer Session (Krederlcton Campus).
C*MB)n*lty Liaison ReprtscMatlves (CLRs)
Please feel free to contact the CLR for your area with university or course-related
questions.
Bathurst Mary Jane Losier 546-9493
Campbellton/Dauiousie Anne Lovell-Dalall 759-8924
COURSE REGISTRATION
Eicept for courses preceded by "!", which Indicates a
requirement of Instructor approval (available at the first class),
reflttrillon for courses will take piece by the CLRi as follows:
Bathurst Sep. 3 A 4 (6:30-8:30pm) Bathurst High School
Campbellton Sep. 3 (6-8:OOpm) Restigouche Hospital Centre
Dalhousie Sep. 4 (6 800pm) St Joseph's Hospital
For further Information, contact your CLR or
Department of Extension and Summer Session
University of Nrw Brunswick
P.O. Box 4400 Fredencton. N.B. B3B 5 A3
Phone: 453-4646 or FAX (453-3572)
UNB
/^ iSHssslSJ /^
LONTINUINVJ
EDUCATION
33-2
•
FUNDING RECEIVED FOR FIRE HALL
The North Teteagouche substation of the St. Anne Regional Fire
Department received $6,275 from the provincial Regional Development
Corporation Aug. 6, to be used as a first instalment in an expected $34,800
RDC contribution for (he construction of the fire hall, located besides the
North Teteagouche Recreation Centre. The project is also being funded by
the federal government ($73,480) and the provincial Municipal Affairs
Department ($63,000). Construction began early July and is expected to be
completed by November. The $262,000 project is headed by the St. Anne
Regional Fire Department and the North Teteagouche construction
committee. In photo from left are Regis LeBouthillier, project manager;
"rank Branch, Nepisiguit-Chaleur MLA and Speaker of the House, who
presented the $6,275 cheque; Jean-Maurice Savoie, secretary of the St.
Anne Regional Fire Department advisory board; and Patrice Blanc hard,
St. Anne Regional Fire Department captain for North Tcteagouche.
(Northern Light Photo)
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21. 1991— 7 A
Convicted of fraud
A Bathurst man has been fined
almost $3,500 and put on two years
probation after pleading guilty to
charges under the Social Welfare
ACL
Wallace Devercaux, 34, pleaded
guilty in Provincial Court Aug. 14 to
defrauding the Social Assistance de-
partment of $3,333 between Oct. 1,
1989 and Oct. 1, 1990.
He was fined $100, placed on
probation, and ordered to pay restitu-
tion in the amount of $3,333 by Judge
J. Frederic Arsenanlt.
In other court news, the last of four
young men has been sentenced in
relation to two break, enter and thefts
which occurred July 15.
Roger St. Onge, 19, of Beresford
was sentenced in Provincial Court on
Aug. 15 to eight months in jail for his
part in the Knights of Columbus
break-in in East Bathurst, and eight
months concurrent for his pan in a
break-in at the Big D drive-in restaur-
ant on Tcteagouche Hill.
Judge Arsenault also ordered the
youth to pay $87.50 restitution in
relation to the Knights of Columbus
incident, and $1,062 restitution for
the Big D break- in.
brunsujicK mining
smelting and fertilizer
Fund set up for blind man's operation
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor'* Note: If your group or organi-
zation hat an upcoming activity, tnl$ 1$
tht plact to M p*oplf know about It
Plf»at> not* how»v»r, that Item* tor thi*
column thould b» brought In no toltr
than Fiiday •( 5 p.m., to h«lp inturt
publication tht following HTM*.;
TODAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 am to 11 a.m., and
from 1:15 p.m. b> 3 p.m. Appointments
thould be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2701
THURSDAY
lth nurses will hold a well
ic at the Department of Health
nmunity Services, 165 St. An
I St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
SATURDAY
-The Parks, Recreation and Tourism .
Department will be offering a babysitting
course today and tomorrow in French.
There is a limited registration of 20
applications, as well as a registration fee
of $2 per person. Those wishing to
register should be between the ages of 12
and 16. For more information or to
register please call the department at
548-0410.
TUESDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clink at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St.. from 1:30 lo 3:20 p.m. and from
5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Appointments should be
made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Gub Aug. 28 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a,m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547 2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., Aug. 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
Summer Storm*
Remember, during violent thunder
storms, don't use the telephone, un-
plug TVs and stereos if they're fed by
a roof-top antenna, stay away from
open doors and windows, and don't
take a shower or bath.
For the past 13 yean, Rdginald
Arseneau of Petit Rocher has grown
accustomed to a life of darkness.
He suffers from retinitis pigmen-
tosa, an infliction that caused him to
lose his sight at the age of 29, said a
release.
A social worker since 198 1 , he has
given him time to helping to solve the
problems of others, and has cam-
paigned to raise furids for the Mira
Foundation, dedicated to the training
of pilot dogs for the blind.
Now he is the one who is in need of
assistance.
In April, Mr. Arseneau discovered
that retinitis pigmentosa may be
treatable, and that experimental treat-
ment has already been done for some
time in Cuba.
After forwarding his medical re-
cords, he was told by doctors several
months later that he would qualify for
treatment
The treatment will consist of
micro-surgery on the eyes, an electri-
cal stimulation of the retina, an
oxygenation of the blood, and 21
days of hospitalization at the Siara
Garcia clinic in Cuba. He hopes to
begin the treatment Nov. 4.
The Reginald Arseneau Fund has
Training programs will be held
for health and safety committees
Training programs for members of
the Joint Health and Safety Commit-
tees of the Occupational Health and
Safety Commission will be held in
Bathurst in early September.
The full-day workshops are being
presented from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
specified days, by the education sec-
tion of the New Brunswick OHSC,
said a release. The purpose is to assist
participants to develop or upgrade
their activities in workplaces with 20
or more workers.
The workshops will introduce the
structure of Joint Health and Safety
Committees in areas such as inspec-
tions and audits, the Right to Refuse,
accident investigations, health and
safely record reviews, and committee
responsibilities.
The workshops, slated for Bathurst
Sept. 4 (English) and 5 (French), are
free of charge.
To register, 'tjr for more informa-
tion, please contact the OHSC, P.O.
Box 6000, Fredericton, N.B.,
E3B-5H1. Or phone 453-2467 or,
toll-free, 1-800-442-9776.
NDP - NPD
CONVENTION DE
NOMINATION
CONVENTION
Restigouche East/Est
Bathurst et/and Nepisiguit Chaleur
at/au
Keddy's Motor Inn
Sunday Aug. 25th - 2 p.m.
Dimanche le 25 aout - 2 h.
•
A tous la bienvenue - Everyone welcome.
LOCAL BUSINESS MAN RETIRES
In 1970, Albania Cormier and Ronald Cyr began a glass
company, being one the first official glass companies in
Bathurst, it was registered under the name of City Glass Ltd with
equal partnership.
On July 29th, 1991, Albanie decided to retire and sold his
shares to his business partner Ronald Cyr. Ron wishes to
congratulate Albanie, for having managed this company for all
these years, and to thank him for their partnership. Ron wishes
Albanie continued good health and a long retirement.
Albanie also wishes to thank Ronald, his partner for the past
21 years, his devoted employees, his valued customers and his
many friends for their continued support.
Together, Albanie and Ronald wish to thank you, the public, for your patronage. Being local
businessmen, you supported us, as we hoped that you would and in turn, we gave you the
service, that you knew, that we would.
Albanie invites you, to keep supporting this local independent glass company. The staff
remains the same, which will guarantee you the same, first class service, that you have become
accustomed to.
Albanie vous a rendu service pendant des annes avec son entreprise, City Glass LTd. Le 29
juillet, 1991, Albanie prit sa retraite.
Remerde par son adjoint Ronald Cyr, pour son devourment envers leur association au
travail, Ronald souhaite a Albanie, une bonne sante et une retraite bien meritee. Ensemble,
Albanie et Ronald desirent remercier leur clientele et esperent de continuer a vous servir
comme auparavant.
been established lo raise the $1 5,000
the treatment will cost.
Already, several visually-
handicapped individuals arc impa-
tient for the treatment to take place
and for Mr. Arseneau's return, the
release said.
In order to know more about what
could be the first hope for sufferers of
retinilis pigmentosa, the committee
members for the Reginald Arseneau
Fund encourage the public to support
their efforts by donating funds at the
Petit Rocher Credit Union, Account
number 106%, or through the Regi-
nald Arseneau Fund, P.O Box 504
Petit Rocher. N.B., EOB 2EO.
Anyone seeking further informa-
tion may contact Reginald Arseneau
at 783-8398.
COUNTRY
INN&SUITES.
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable PriceSM
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Stay 1 Night, Get 2nd Night
HALF PRICE!*
Free Contintental Breakfast
Free Video Movies
Free Coffee 24 hours
Frequent Guest Program
TEL
777 Saint-Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
(506) 548-4949, FAX: (506)548-8595
1011 FakvM* Bivd
(506)635.0400
Mondon
2475 Mounutn Hd
(506) 952-7000
Oanmouttt, in.
101 Voriwhiw AM
(902) 465-4000
Sspi 30. 1981
Two-room lute*
only on coflMCUUv*
Co.mlryb.M* Rr.crv.bora: NOO 456~4000
lul Fne • I '-S. A. mi Cvwfa
*
WHAT'S
STOPPING
YOU?
OFF
BRAKE PARTS
& INSTALLATION
Stop into Canadian Tire this week and take advantage
of our brake service special. Brake pads and shoes are
guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle.
Details in-store.
Sale Starts Aug. 19 and ends Sept. 6, 1991
cnriRomn
\ TIRE /
BRAKES
h •*—« IWm I
QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS • COMPUTERIZED EQUIPMENT • NATIONWIDE WARRANTIES
RSSOCIRTE
STORE
CANADIAN TIRE
520 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
547-8133
©he northern ilflht
8 A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
P546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7.00 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1.75 per
line. Special Notices, Cards of
Thanks, In Memoriams, En-
gagements, Weddings, Births,
Deaths $1050 for 6 lines or
less Each additional line $1 75
per line Box replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rate 69* per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Writ* A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier tor
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position. Ask what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling -Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you' will
receive a quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 4\6
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 323
Nolle* To AdvwtteOT
If your ad appears tor the first tune
please check carefully to see ttiat it is
correct The Northern Light will not be
liable (or more than one incorrect
Insertion. The advertiser agree* that
the publisher shall not t» table tor
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid tor
the space actually occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occured. whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shaN be no liability
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT. The publisher re-
serves (he right to edit, revise, classify
or reject an advertisement
DAY CARE
Part time babysitter wanted
to babysit in my home. Re-
ferences required Call
5465084.
PRIVATE
KINDERGARTEN
at
The Donald Eddy
Memorial Hall
with
Early Childwood teachers
BrendaKelley 4 Salty Black
from 8:30 a m 1 1 00 am
Mon. - Fn
Play based program
Pre-school readiness skills
Crafts, concerts.
outings, music
caii 548-2106
TENDERHEART
Daycare Center
285 St. Patrick Street
Loving private care. Ages
2-7 years. Separate clas-
ses for age groups. Fully
trained Early Childhood
staff. Crafts, music, out-
ings, swimming program,
homemade meals &
snacks.
548-2106
Ask for Brenda Kelley
or Sally Black
WANTED • Part-time
babysitter In Parkwood
Heights, Vanier Blvd. area.
After school, approx 5 to 12
hours per week. 548-2807.
CARD OF THANKS
CROWTHER- LHan and
Edward Crowther would
like to say a sincere thank
you to everyone for their
good wishes, gifts and pre-
sence at the reception mak-
ing ttieir anniversary a very
happy day.
HORNIBROOK - The fam-
ily of the late Mrs (Margaret
Hornibrook wishes to ex-
press their sincere thanks
to their many friends tor
their sympathy and acts of
kindness during their re-
cent bereavement Espe-
cially to ttoee who remem-
bered them with flowers,
memorials and food sent to
their respective homes. To
Dr. Wade and nursing staff
of the 3rd floor Chaleu.
Regional Hospital, the
clergy and Elhatton's Fun-
eral Home a special thank
you. The concern of all In
our Ume of sorrow was
greatly appreciated. Frank
and family.
JAGOE - VANCE - Eunice
Jagoe and Gordon Vance
wish to extend their sincere
thanks and appreciation to
their family and friends for
their many cards, gifts,
phone calls and best
wishes on the occasion of
their 80th birthday.
CHILD CARE
Looking for mature woman
to babysit In my own home,
Parkwood Heights. Must
have own transportation &
references. Non-smoker.
546 3998
Looking for babysitter to
oome in to my home 2-3
days/wk. (2% & 9 mo old)
Joan of Arc. East Bathurst
Own transportation re-
quired Can 548-2542 after
5:30pm.
Voudrais garder des en-
Ian Is, a ma demeure. Subd
Lone Pine, 546-3899
Wanted- Woman to care for
3 children, ages 1, 2, & 8
Mon.-Frld. 8am 5pm
Grove Hill Subd. Refer-
ences required. Non
smoker preferred
5469538.
Will babysit children In my
home in Salmon Beach
Please contact Marjorie
Sealy at 546-0104.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OPEN
HOUSE
Maxine and Neville
Hannah will be at home
at 69 LaBrosse, Mono
ton, from 2 - 7 p.m.,
August 31st, on the oc-
casion of their 25th
Wedding Anniversary.
Best Wishes only
BIRTHS
O Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd Itoor Oodn* EtacMc BuMug)
BATHURST
646-2978
Congratulations
Now It the time to start
planning for your
baby** future.
Call «• any-
time to dim-
cut* addi-
tional pro-
it ct Ion,
saving* or
an educa-
tion fund.
ROUSSELLE - Jacqueline i
Dems HouMeiie, Riviere du
Portage, Aug. 9. a boy.
DAK3LE - Dan* i l&Neert
Daigle, Balhurtt, Aug. 12, a
boy.
FRENETTE - Crwtene I Ernie
Frenefle. Nigadoo, Aug. 13, a
boy.
AUBIF - Pierrette i Roger Au
b.e. Dunlop. Aug. 15. a girl.
BRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARSENEAU - Mtehel A Da
niele (nee Cormier) are
pleased to announce the
birth of their daughter,
Stephanie Marie weighing
8 IDS, 5V. oz. on July 23,
1991 at the Grace Mater-
nity Hospital. Halifax, N. 8.
Proud grandparents are
Mrs. DeTphts Cormier and
Mr. A Mrs. Oeorge
Arseneau, all of Bathurst
CARD OF THANKS
SPECIAL CARD OF THANKS
On (h* taxation of the celebration of my 75tfi btrthdoy.
on Auguat 1 1 th. I Edmund Auble would Hie to exprea* my
appreciation and thunkjullne**, to member* of my family,
all the rWnrtiFi, and me many friend* and neighbour*
who attended the gathering at the Big River Recreation
Hall on Saturday night.
I would tike to (hank everyone for (heir ktndnets and
generality, and wUh to acknowledge the card* ojvl gift*
recftuedfrom my family, friend* and reiattuet. Thanks to
all my ton* and daughter* (91. to my two *t*ter*. Carbine
and Mertida and family member*, all the grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Co Oaf/ and Norma. Uremia and
Waller. Marie and Dave Hooie. Walter and Hannah. Betty
Ann and DaUd Berroe and Norma. Irtnt and Leo; Danny
and Donna. Donald Aubte. Edgar and Helen Comeau.
Barbara and Attain Noel Otectr & Raymond Comeau.
Bob. Jane and lad*. Aline and flarlan, Herman A Dora,
and Junior Baurqur. alto thank* to Pout Kenny ULA and
wtfe Tilly.
Special thanks to member* of (he band. Rick. Han.
Greg and Paul and all who worked to make my 75th
birthday a very . tedal and happy occasion.
Sincerely Edmund Aublr
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
Call to discuss your
Fall Artificial Arrangements
NOW
548-2173
Hours 8:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
24 hr. - 7 day Answering Service
Call for Sunday Funeral Service & Delivery
2010 CARRON PT. DRIVE
>ear Theriauirs Groceries. East Bathurst
IN MEMORIAM
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
MOWLAM In lowing mom
ory ol our two tona Roger A
Robert who pMead away
Aug. 22. 1074T
Treasured memories
AM time mmjolmt another year.
No lenght of time can take
away
Our thoughts oj yam from may
tammy
No lampr in our lires la than
Bui in our hearts you'll always
ft there
Sadly missed by Mom. Dad
and lamUy.
POIRIER- In loving mem-
ory of my dear father-in-law
Romeo Pokier who died
Aug 22, 1900. On his soul
Sweet Jesus, have mercy.
Cod taw you frittof tina
When m can MI not to he.
Hi cloud km tvmi around you
A ltd wUtftnu, com* I* mi
So put your arms around Urn,
Lor*
And gin him tptcial ten,
MrJu up for aU ki suffered.
Ami OH that snmed unfair
Always remembered by
your loving daughter-in-law
Rita and grandson Shawn.
WANTED TO BUY
I am looking to buy a used
portable automatic washer
Please call me after 5:15
p.m. at 546-2016
Looking to buy - 1972 SW
Doo Elan or parts. Also
spoked wheel hubcap for
1966 Chev 546-6388
WANTE TO BUY: Sports
cards, preferably Hockey &
Baseball Old A New, cell
546-6771.
Wanted to buy - Beach front
property/cottage tot In Sal-
mon Beach / JanevHIe area
at a reasonable price. Must
have shore frontage.
546-5604 after 5pm.
Wanted to buy a Gibson
ES 335 or Ibanez Artist gui
tar, caH 763-8823 _._
YARD SALES
3 Family yard sale. Sat
Aug. 24, Aam-2pm. 464
Varriry St Everything from
antiques to toys. Rain dale
Sal Aug. 31st 546-2926.
Yard Sale, Sat. Aug 24th,
630 am. 1445 King Ave
Cancel rf rain.
Yard Sale Sat Aug 24th,
8am 610 College St Rain
date Sund Aug 25th
Yard Sale Sat Aug 24th.
9am, 344 St. Patrick Street.
Bathurst
Yard f.dle, Sal Aug 24th.
accross from ATS Store,
Mines Rd. 8am 4pm Rain
or shine
GARAGE SALES
Sat Aug. 24th, 11am to
4pm. 2297 Mlramlchl Ave
Rain or shine
BOUDREAU - In loving
memory of my dear father,
Clifford, who passed away
on Aug. 24, 1990.
Out long, lonely year has goat
Bi at* DaeUi liuet thai tad,
Vn/orgaUin off yam' ft gout
Away. Tkt hurting il juH at
Gnat today ai m was Out at).
Your kit* Hut tytt, your
Charming anile, art tlurt la
Stay.
Tlurt it alwayt something that
Rt minds mi of you, a willow
Trte, a ctrtaim melody, tin
found of Ike too- Tkt
Cmlinuid wiiiMfutn yam hat"
to II tip other ftofUJ wot out *f
Tht aualHia that moat yam *o
Sfttial la me,
But I* my ntmtn, Hurt an
Many aetiml hoffy memaria
Too. Tkt Joy of hanng kten
Chen a Daaay Ukiyom wot out
Ofllu greatest gifts that out
CouUhaH.Theltatllcansty.
I't rememktr you alwayt dear
Dam.
Your courage and continue*1
Sou* of humour through
Sieluut* ana" pain, showed mi
Again. Ike special kind of
Penan yam wen.
In Ilearen, today, yam lift at
Joy and ftati, no hurtmf, no
Pom, » > will meet again, am
Day, where sad goodbyes merer
•MM.
Sadly missed and always
remembered by eldest
daughter. Arm abate.
BERNE'S
CONTRACTING
We do all kinds of reno-
vations. Best price in
town for vinyl siding.
Thinking about building
a garage? Can for a
good price Don't delay
Call now!
546-2192
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-5105
or 546-5250
FED UP WITH
HOUSEWORK?
Don't want to spend your
weekends dewung? Cell
me Will do light hout*-
deaning in the Bathunt
area. Ask tor Card* at
54S-9387
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
Do you need
EXTRA CASH
You can earn up to 50%
and it only costs $17 to
start For more info ab-
out selling please call:
Avon
Norma Legacy,
548-4686
or Darlene Simpson
773-6926
District Manager
northAmerican
A. M. (TONY) WINZAR
OWNER - MANAGER
2358 Rough Waters Drive
Bathurst
Bus: (506) 546-5634
Fax: (506) 546-3897
.AGENT FOR northAmerican VAN LINES
PROFESSIONAL
KKI'AIK SKRVK K
TRANSMISSIONS
NEED YOUR POOL FILLED?
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
interior & exterior. Re-
pairs A renovations.
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
tios, fencing A painting
546-3088
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PfiOGRAPH
548.8934
305 Laurier St..
Bathurst. N. B.
WATER TRUCK FOR HIRE
Kenworth Tractor complete with 4000 gallon
steel water tank, 3* hydraulic pump, heater, 25' x
3' suction, 1 discharge hose, T spray bar.
Equipped for off road use. Deep well water
available.
Can be hired by the hour or load. Experienced
drivers.
CALI
JOHNSON TANKER SERVICES (Bathurst)
548-9798
Paul Vienneau's
Garage Ltd.
"SPECIALIZING
IN"...
AUTOMATIC & STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS
MECHANICAL WORK ON ALL
MAKES OF CARS
. ROAD SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES
• QUALIFIED MECHANIC ON DUTY
548-2249
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
HEALTHY HABITS
w. ire located tit the Bathurst M.iH A<"<
p^ All cl.isses low imp.irt Certified In
tor. 1st Week Free.
Call 548-9101
I do drywal, taping and
painting Quality work, rea-
sonable ratss. Fres esti-
mate*. Cal 546-4315
PLUMBER
AVAILABLE
Over 20 years exper-
ience to do major or
minor plumbing In-
stallation or repairs.
Will also do related
carpentry a drywall.
Call Rod at:
546-8896
SURFACE BAT
REPAIR
• An exclusive process
• Not an epoxy.
• 3 yr written guarantee
• Done right in your home.
• No need to remove tub
• Looks & fees* Rka new.
• Choice 38 colors.
• Special baking units.
• Bake paint in tub.
Porcelain & Fiberglass
Repair
Reookx, Refinishirtg
Call for Free Estimates
548-0883
R
entennial
renovations ltd.
FREE ESTIMATES
Specializing in Home Improvements
• Siding • Patios • Drywall
• Roofing • Fences • Cabinets
SPECIAL SUMMER
'91 price on a 60'x14'
MINI HOME
You decide on the floor plan
DELIVERED & SET UP $31,298.60
plus taxes
546-5118
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
W* MVte m mod*, rnme* and do* d !•*• tor
on and trudu AU TANKS ARC REP AWED AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUOH WATERS OR
SAME DAY SERVICE, UFETME GUARANTEE.
NEW t COATED TANKS. WE ALSO OO OC PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
50,1)
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION' ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
548-8980
BATHURST BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
"WHIN THC OCCASION DEMANDS IHf If ST"
548-3858
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 3T. PETER AVE.
546-4180
LOOKING FOR SERVICE? LOOK NO FURTHEff
THAN TO THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SERVING
BATHURST AND THE CHALEUR REGION.
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS
AT.,
EELECTROLUX
CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Manager , Gcrlnt
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 St. Pi»r Av*. BMhurtt. k.B
Super Values, Super Stores, SUPERMALL
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
ver
APPLE
AutoClass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMCMCIAL - (NOUCT1HAL - MtXXNTIAL
TSZifiS • — ' • • pHy •«m»i«i
*" '
i too rr. rrrwm «« UTMUMT
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
AUGUST 23 - 25
FRIDAY
STEAK NIGHT
SATURDAY
"LIVE BAND"
SUNDAY
CORN BOIL
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
KENT AND WHITE
WMtUUMC* |1M*| LTD
• RESDECTIAL • COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
A R (ANDY) S AVOIE AUC
ANNE JAMESON OFFICE MGR.
SERVICE REPS: DEMISE KEAVS,
CLAUOETTE COUTURE, DUNNE ORAV
SYLVIE SAVOIE, B.Sc.
548-8994
FAX 548-9470
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-441 3
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
7® BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
I.-FRI. — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 am. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
LOWER SHOP & 4ARMN CfeNTER
•Where the ftowew an charrrtna,..
ih» delivery ii free. .
And fte price le nice.*
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON PT. DR.
<neer Therieurf$ Qrooertee, EMI Beihurst)
548-2173
VIP INVfTATIpN
BATHURST BOWLAR AMA LTD.
2020 iiUVUr An
Btthmt, N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
ONE HER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21, 1991— 9A
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 /....... 548-3304
VACUUM
ISTOfU
' SMSS Of m* 4*0 HI tun I MCMM0
' HMMfruMrtrnwri 0fYMr.ff.fr
. •UMU nrtiu.
MMMI M«rei. SIMS MO MUCH MOM
ei uu w Htr «• tana n* em
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Cameron 546-6201 or 548-8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
-COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
546-9284
.1 MIHAMH til 41
HAHRIKST
^ATLANTIC HOME
r IMPROVEMENTS
rviONifi
VINYL
9ucp<,.r,g i k-mning Homequard
VIHYL MtriACCMfNT
VlnTL. r. m r\ m 4» m X
SIDING WINDOWS 5484646
AUTOMOTIVE
•OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE'
PAUL VIE NNEAU S
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
Automatic t Standard Trantrmtkxi
Mediancal work on all
Makes ol Care
Road Service • Free Euimalee
Quatfted Mechanic on Duly
BHINtTTS SPEED
•EEDY GAS
TANK REPAIRS
WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
CARS 1 TRUCKS
REMOVE AND INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-6280
thruway
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
$34.95 SS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2484 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
MOLENAAR S EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD.
Specialists in sales and service of all
types of automotive, heavy equipment,
and air conditioning.
548-5265
Don't Open
V)iirH(xxl
To Strangers,
FEATURED SPECIAL
OIL, FILTER AND SPARK PLUG CHANGE
INCLUDES CHECKING Of THE STARTER,
BATTERY, REGULATOR AND ALTERNA-
TOR ON OUR NEW ANALYZER TESTF"
$49.95 + TX.*
EH
HONDA CARS ONLY
BA
HONDA
PARTS SERVICE
AND BOOV SHOP
a tOT INCIUPE IMC a 1S»| ACCORDS
_^
1680 MIRAHICHI AVE
548-4569
«JtO~ t»W«
VALUE NOW. VALUE LATER!
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
Reparation fAppartUl EIeclronu,ut
Eitclronu- Rtpain
1187 RIM Principal*
BerMford. N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
JANITORIAL SERVICE
• WINDOWS • CARPETS • CHIMNEYS
20% OFF UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
. LIMITED TIME OFFER •
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
" WO. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1W1
TH EVtRY $*S PURCHAM OR *»(«
vpu RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
j ncv<s3**v *•
542-1 1 00
SERVICES
%
BANK '
RATE OAC
FINANCING
Homequard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
For a limited time ooly
Atlantic Homo Im-
provements offer
In- House Bank Rate
Financing with your
purchase ol vinyl
replacement win-
dows. Your choice
ol 12 1036 months
to pay. Call us to-
i J*y for a free In-
i homa consultation
A at no obligation.
* Professionally Installed
Cuctom Made To Pit Tho Opening
* 25- Yea/ Transferable Guarantee
* Will not rust, corrode, warp Of peel
* Easy to Clean From The Inside
* Manufactured In New Brunswick
* Triple Weatnerttripping Ensures Tight Seal
* Solid Vinyl, Never Needs Painting
"QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTFFn"
.1.1111:
ATLANTIC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
•YOUR NATIONAL AWARD WIHNIMO COMPANY"
548-4646
PETS FOR SALE
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
and aN kinds of caged birds
We handle them all as well
as feed and supplies for all
birds at a fraction of market
prices Call 548-3607.
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1 980 F- 150 Ford VI Ion for
parts. 1980 Plymouth Hori-
zon, 4 drs. Call 546-4279
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1961 Ford Vt ion with vinyl
box, 302 motor. $1.100.
Will accept trade Call
546-6757.
1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4
truck. Needs repairs. Call
546-3286 or 548-2581 after
6pm
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths. $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FREE FRIDGE!!
Buy a good used
range for $150.
and we will give
you a refrigerator
FREE (works, but
needs some re-
pairs).
546-6098
after 5 p.m.
Hard top A doors for CJ-7.
Call 546-3698 after 5pm.
Hitachi spinner washer.
Like new. $275 548-8388
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom spirt wood, cut ft
split. 10. 18, 20 ft 24 inch
length. AH beach ft maple
547-8195 or
1422-0765
New wedding dress and
veil, size 11-12, call
548-2801.
Piano for sale in Petit Ro
crier, price $1,200. Call
783-7358
Poplar firewood for sale,
$35./cord Call 783 7639
Sears Kenmore automatic
portable washer, also 1
play pen Call 542-2032
Small fridge for sale Call
548-5724
Waterbed for sale, excel-
lent condition. Call
546-5034.
CAMPS FOR SALE
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
Registered Quarter horse
for sale. Call 546-5034
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1977 LTD Kawasaki 1000,
plenty of chrome, with
cover, spare brake,
sprocket. $1 .500. Just like
new. 548-3055
1978 GL1000, Gold Wing,
loaded, stereo, c.b. lots of
chromes Call 546-9206
1982 Honda Nigh thaw k
750, prix $700. Appeloz
jour 546-3755. soir
7833256.
1982 Honda 185 XL, excel-
lent condition. Call
548 8128.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
1 Car top carrier, used
once, actual value $175.
Selling for $100. Call
546 9240 after 5 pm.
1 ca? seat $25., 1 Voyageur
baby stroller, like new $6O
and 1 wooden high chair
which converts to chair and
table $25 546 0069.
2 Offices desks, 1 double
bed, 1 dresser, 2 glass
shelves, 1 box stove and 1
clothes dryer. 548-3637.
5 pc Mack laquer bedroom
set, plus mattress (Queen)
2 mo. old. Worth $1,300.
will sell for $900 548 2087
K inch Torque wrench, K
inch Socket set, utility
trailer 4x8 ft Call 548-9360.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' lenght
$65. per cord delivered
783-7076
Dressers, coffee tables,
antique dresser, picnic
table $30.. utility trailer
$2OO., folding cot, antique
school desk, etec motors,
Solo tree sprayer, etc.
542-9349.
Floor model stereo, 59
Inch, 8 track, record player,
am/fm. $150. 546-9570
For sale- Play pen, stroller,
high chair, car seat. Good
condition Call 548-8770
ARTICLES FOR SALE
SALES - RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SERVICE - LOCATION
/MtaraM 0*m ff
QBfOOMMQ
LOOKING FOR A
QUALITY AND ORIGINAL
GIFT IDEA FOR
WEDDING SHOWERS,
BIRTHDAYS, ETC.,.?
Call Ronda at:
546-3005
BOATS FOR SALE
FUNERALS
FUNERAL
Mn. Marwtt Hornibrook
The funeul service lor Mrs.
Margaret Hornibrook of
Slomfhaven who died July 27
was held July 29 from Bayview
Pentecostal Church with Rev.
Ken McKaye officiating Assist-
ing were Rev Alvm Westgate
Hymns were by the choir:
"Htyontt Tin Siautt" . and "/( h
Will Walt My Sour The organ-
ist was Mrs Betty Miller. Pian-
ist: Mrs. Nancy Scon and Miss
Diane Jagoe
Hymns by the congregation
were: "Th* OU Ruutd Crou" ,
•My Saturn, Fiat Of MT and
-H'A« 7fe Roll It CaUtd Up
You*,".
Pallbearers were six grand
sons: Preston Smith. Timothy
Hornibrook, Jeffrey Horni-
CXOOK, Jamie Jagoe, Stephen
Jennings and Teddy Dempsey
Relatives and friends attend
ing from out-of-town were from
Nackawe. Sackville, Frederic
ton. Saint John, N. B.. Montreal,
due.; Ottawa, Toronto, London
and Kitchener, Ontario.
Interment was in the Wesley
United Church Cemetery.
Stonehaven.
FUNERAL
John J. Lavigne
The funeral moss for John J.
Lavigne of 1391 St. Theresa
Crescent who died August 1 1
was held Aug. 14 from St.
Theresa Church with Rev. Leo
Vienneau officiating Reading
was done by his son Thomas
Lavigne.
Hymns sung by the Senior
Choir were: 'Nurt, My God lo
7 AM", '//no You, Hatdi" . "Wo-
man ofMytury", "A Strom And
CoKUanT. "Haita~ and "Ptaci
Fliwmg LJu a River"
Pallbearers were four sons •
John, Peter, Thomas and An-
thony Lavigne, son-in-law Erie
Maclean and grandson Scott
MacLean
Honorary pallbearers were -
Paul Veniot. Ross Aubw, Allan
Lavigne, Wallace Carter, Fete
cian Landry and Roger Savoie.
Relatives and friends attend-
ing from out-of-town were from
Ridgeway and Sudbury, Ont .
Saint John, Moncton and Tra-
cadie, N. B.
Interment was in the Bath
unit cemetery
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1974 ValBar tent trailer,
stove, furnace & Ice box.
Good condition, 548-3152.
1977 Parkland 4OO Hard
Top Tent Trailer, sleeps 6,
excellent condition. Price
neg. 546-4836 after 5 pm
Home made trailer tor sale.
$600. Call 542-2806.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE
2 Completely renovated
offices, ready tot occu-
pancy. 866 & 1.150 sq
ft. Prime location King
Ave. Excellent price,
main floor, street front,
near Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1 .000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave.. and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
Smalt WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pres sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
A discuter.
542-2864 apres 5 Mrs
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans-
Canada. Price neg.
542-2864 after 5pm.
• e»aw ev si^ejsiw eiivfjsiw ^«i*««" e»w ^s»m»^» -
lOUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on-our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD
^•^ CMttrn
546-3977
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs Quota-
tions given on request.
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYS IDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
SL Ptltr Av». Ph. 546-6606
LEGAL NOTICES
AUTOS FOR SALE
1960 Plymouth Caravelle,
prix demands $500 neg.
548-9107
1962 Dodge 400, $3,OOO
Tres bonne condition.
725-5116
1962 Pontiac J 2000, auto.,
hatchback, new rebuild en-
gine, PW, very good condi-
tion. Safety inspection until
May '92 $2.500 548-4279
1987 Topaz. 5 spd, NEW
exhaust & tires, air, stereo.
Excellent condition.
$4,500. Firm, 548-3794 or
546-4279.
U.S. GOVERNMENT
SEIZED Vehicles from
$100 Fords, Mercedes,
Chevys, Corvettes. Surp-
lus. Buyers Guide (1)805
9628000 Ext CS-318
Pampered 1972 pink con-
vertible Spit Fire Hard top
included $3,000.
548 504 7.
1983 Honda Accord for
sale, asking price $3,600.
Call 546-4945.
1984 Mercury Cougar, fully
•quipped except air
$4,200. Or trade tor truck
546 0999 after 5 pm
1984 Pontiac Sunbird. 4
cyl . auto., all new tires,
new paint job, $3,OOO. neg.
Call 546-4279.
1987 Dodge Aries, excel-
lent condition, 1 owner.
$4,500. Call 783-3118.
NOTICE OF SALE
To: LINDAL CONSTRUCTION
LTEE, « body corporal*. JACQUES
SAVOIE, Qu«/«mor, FEDERAL
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
BANK. DOVER MORTGAGE COR-
PORATION UMTEO. new known
M DOVER FINANCIAL CORPO-
RATION UMTEO. NATIONAL
BANK OF CANADA, CENTRAL
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY.
Sub»«gu«nfMort8«g«u. and lo all
ottwr* whom I ray In «nywr»»
0000*01.
NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN that
by virtu* at th* vovMom of ih»
Property Act. H S.N.B.. 1973.
ChaJMt P IB and of th* Power ot
Site contained In • Mortgage docu-
ment daud ih* 7th day of July. 1MB.
and mad* b«n>mn Linda) Contrac-
tion Lite, Mortgagor, and th* know-
lal L it* AMuranc* Company of Ca-
nada, Mortgagee, itw. ml b* (Old
at public auction at th* ptmrttn
known at CMC Number tt2 Main
SB**. Barwrmt, N*w Brurwwk*. on
W*dn**day. th* ISth day ot See-
Mmtef. 1**1, « Ih* hour ut 11:00
o'clock In th* loranoon. th* land* and
pr*maM« mentioned and d**ulj*d
In th* alonMaM Mortgag*. and d*-
icrib*d In Schedufe 'A* attached
hanMo tnt forming part of It* Note*
of Sal*, unnu Ih* Mongag*. prmd
pal and M*nM tog*th*r with cot* ol
th* aato 10 Oat* art tooner paid.
For t*rrm ot sal*, apply lo BISrG
H/M RIOEOUT BRISON. Barrcurt
and SoUclon). an*nion Chan** Em-
•ry Br»on, Suto 300, 06 Foundry
,Str**l. Moncton. New Brurwwlck.
| IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Per CHARLES EMERY BRISON
SCHEDULE "A
ALL AND SINGULAR that attain
lot. piece or parcel o) land and
prema** ilual* lying and being on
th* South Sloe ol Main Street in Ih*
Town ot BathunM. In th* County ol
OJoucieeUr and Province ol New
Bfunewk*. bounded and dwcAwd
BEGINNING at a pom on th*
eouth aid* ol Main Siren where th*
waMafly *ld* sne ot lend* formerly
owned by Eton Wh*> Mtnwctt the
laM atr**t; lh*nc*> In a wenirty
direction along th* aouth lid* In* ot
Main SUM) lony-lour teet; thence In
• louttwrty direction and at right
mote* lo the icuth *U* In* ot Main
S»**t »oty-*»v*n (67) leel; thane*
eulerty and parallel to the tooth ude
In* ot Main Sir**) lorty -lour (44) taM
or to I he WHIM V eld* In* ol Ian*
HMiiwIy owned by Ewn Whiw,
tuna* ki a northerly rjractlon along
fWMeterty tld* In* ol th* late Ellen
Wnstl property lo th* MUtn t«Je
In* ol Mam Street n«ty teven le*t to
Ih* place ot beginning
AND HAVING BEEN APPROVED
lor registration by J G Oreenough,
Development Otllcer tor Ih* City ot
Bathurat. on the 1 6th day ot October.
AO., 1873 m ahown In a Dead to
Mak) Realy Ltd . from Kenny Reely
Ltd.. daud the 12th day ol October,
A.D., 1973 and r*gl*i*red In the
RegMry Ottice in and lor the County
o) Qtouceeter on the 22nd day ol
October. A.D . 1973 at Numbar
464*4. ol Volume 373. at Pagee 540
10 942.
AND BEING the earn* land and
premlw* a* conveyed to Llndal Con
•ruction Lie* Irom Linda Savoie by
Deed dated the 23 day ot Junex A.D..
1971 and regniered In th* Regletry
Oflte In and tor th* County ot
GkHiceeter on the 27th day of June.
A.D.. 1078 M Number 91388, ol
Volume M4. at Page* '35 to 138
LOTS FOR SALE
Building lot al Kent Lodge
Beach, 100x100 ft Oppo-
site the beach side on
Jacques Cartier Or.
$11,000 Call 548-3111.
FOR SALE
Beautifully wooded.
3 acre lot in quiet
subdivision in Dun-
lop, across from
Guignard Aquatique,
10 minutes from
downtown Bathurst.
Lot is ready to build
on! For information
call:
783-7373
Good size building lot.
Good location, 1 mile from
city limit. Price $5,000. or
will trade tor small truck of
equal value Call 546-2216
or 548- 8492
LOT FOR SALE
Prim* building lot. 200'
wide x 7SO' deep. Vt
cleared from mam road to
nvsr . located in North Teta-
gouche Financing avail-
able 548-2751 or
S4«-2496
A VENDRE
Terrain £ vandro.
Dunlop Sud, 5 acres.
$15,000. negotiable.
546-8192
LAND FOR SALE
LAND
FOR SALE
I .irje cornur lot on
Yougfvi'l DMVO
$22 500 negotiable
For information i ill
548 5133 or
546 1208
Land for sale in St Anne
546 2316.
MUST SELL
.oc.it<;d m.'dr Guiyruid
in.ird Subdi
~\ An^ w .1
citif, Call.iftur900pm
546-4537
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Tracteur 'International
Cub* avec tondeuse 59
pouces, faucheuse,
charue, cfialne & pelte A
neige. Le toot en bonne
condition $2.500
542-2060
LEGAL NOTICES
STORAGE SPACE to rent -
Located at 1000 St. Peter
Ave , (lower level). Avail-
able from March 15/91 . Ap
prox. 3,200 sq ft Drive In
ramp Irom ground level.
High ceilings with few ob-
structions. Call 546-6656
for further information.
• SALES
• SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beresford 548-4515
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK
LIQUOR CONTROL ACT
Public notice is hereby given that GALUON RE-
STAURANT intends to apply to the Liquor Licensing
Board for a LOUNGE & ENTERTAINMENT LICENSE for
the following described premises
855 St. Ann Street
Bathurst N. B.
Use to be made of the premises:
We will have a dance club to give private dancing
lessons, also social dances, weddings, conventions,
bands, singers, disc jockeys, fashion show, parties
(Christmas, Anniversaries).
Objections to this application should be made forthwith
to the Liquor Licensing Board in Fredericlon, New
Brunswick
REALTOR'
Hit I'm Norma AuM,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 783-8300.
Mil I'm LJnda Wise-
man, and I self real
estate for Keystone
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
548-3600.
Mil I'm Theresa
McLaughlan, and I sell
real estate for Tri-Wsy
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3686.
Mil I'm Claude
Blanchard, and I sell
real estate for Key-
stone Realty. Can I be
of service to You? Call
546-2798.
Hit I'm Kim Clark*,
and I sell real estate for
Century 21. Can I be of
service to You? Call
548-2018.
Mil I'm Molra Boyle,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 548-2273.
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
Suddenly it's • buyers marks* In Real Estate
Now Is too ten* to begin (he carelul selection process
ol choosing exactly the right home (6 fit your needs
Your choice ot real estate agents is just as important
Her* art some of the In* real estate professionals
who serve our area They are ready willing, and able to
help you make one of the most Important decisions of
your life Buying your home.
Hi) I'm Suzanne Lan-
Mlgne, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lsn-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-6175.
Mil I'm Mike Ri-
chardson, and I sell
real estate for Century
21 Un-Do Realty- Can
I be of service to You?
Call 783-8203.
Hit I'm Bill Noble,
and I sell real estate for
Bayshof* Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 548-2808.
Mil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546-8084.
£
Mil I'm Gerald OUen,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone) Realty. Can I
be ol service to You?
Call 546-9296.
Mil I'm Claudette
Mallals, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 5464081.
Mil I'm Sandra
Boudreau, and I sell
real estate for R* Max
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3428.
Hi) I'm Karen
Vlenneau, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9571.
Mil I'm Phyllis
Green, and I sen real
estate for Fleet Realty
Ltd. Can I be of service
to You? Call 5484640.
Hi! I'm Luclen )u-
guay, and I seH eal
estate for Trt-Way lie-
ally. Can I be of servra
to You? Call 546-8491
Wl I'm Florlan
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727-41 4*.
Hi! I'm Bob
Hornlbrook, and I sell
real estate for Fleet Re-
alty Ltd. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-5039.
ft?
JV ^ I
Mil I'm Bill Connolly,
and I sell real estate for
Ra Max Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2373
Hit I'm Denis* B«-
nolt L» Blanc, and I sell
real estate for Tri-Wsy
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-1200.
Mil I'm Florin* Rut-
ledge, and I sell real
estate for Keystone
Realty. Can I be ot ser
vies to You? Call
548-8717.
Mi! I'm Adrlannt
Pltrt, and I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
548-8376.
10A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21. 1991
JOB OPPORTUNTTIES
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Bilingual Secretary Wanted
Part-time employment
caii 1-753-51 42
after 6 p.m.
WAITER/WAITRESS
required
Food & Beverage Service
Must be 19 years & older
Some experience necessary
Bilingualism an asset
Blue Cross benefits available
Apply in person at:
PITCHER'S PUB
at the BO
939 St. Peter Ave.
546-6812
WANTED
Certified Hairdresser
Please send resume to:
"Hairdresser"
R.R.# 5, Site 24, Box 37
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 3Y8
r* **
PFTROCANADA
L'EXPRESS.
jm rEXPHCSS.
mgproprio
WANTED
Full Time
Night Shin
CASHIER
Apply in person at
1309 St. Peter Avenue
2 Bedroom mobile home,
near NBCC For single per-
son or couple, clean &
quiet Non smoker 551
Kent Ave, Bathurst
5489279
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
COTTAGES FOR REKT
Large cottage Kent Lodge
Eteach. Available August
24ttV Call 548 2585
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 Bdrm. basement apt.
Fridge A stove Ind. Newly
renovated, Mines Rd. Avail
Immed. $326. /mo.
5469986 (X 547-1158
2 BEDROOM ARTS - New
Management • Some Re-
novations. Near Bowlar
ama, fully of partly furn-
ished Starting at $325 mo
Electric heal NOT Ind Call
5465347
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apt Riverside
Dr With fridge & stove
Unheated. Call 546-4281
1 Bedroom apt, Downtown
area, fridge A stove Ind
$385/mo Healed Abso
lutety no pets. 540-5178
1 Bedroom apt, heat, elec .
fridge & stove incl Non-
smoker, call 548^9383
1 Bedroom apt. partly furn-
ished. Heat & elec ind
fviramicnl Road. 1 person
only, $325. mo., non
smoker 548-4713
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Workers ^^ Commission
Compensation iwi-j. des accidents
Board II T du travail
FLOATER
The Workers Compensation Board is now accepting
applications for the position of Floater in the Administra-
tion Department at the Workers' Rehabilitation Centre in
Saint John, New Brunswick.
Reporting to the Supervisor of Administrative Support
Services the Floater ads in a temporary capacity tor any
clerical or stenographic position at the Workers' Rehabili-
tation Centre during periods of absence or where the
workload demands assistance.
The successful candidate must have completed High
School supplemented by a business course with typing,
accounting and dictaphone. The ability to transcribe from
oral dictation is necessary The candidate must also have
the ability to type at a rale of SO wpm. Oral interaction.
reading and writing skills in both English and French are
essential
The annual salary range is $22.925 to $26.146 with a
complete benefit program available.
Equal opportunity employer
Interested candidates must submit their letter of
application along with a resume no later than September
6, 1991 addressed to:
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensation Board
P O. Box 160
Saint John. N. B.
E2L 3X9
INSTRUCTEUR EN CUISINE
Le College communautaire du Nouveau- Brunswick •
Bathurst oherche a etablir un inventaire de personnes-
ressources mteressees a I'enseignement dans la
formation de courte duree en cuisine.
Ce paste posera un defi a une personne interessee a
la formation des aduftes dans kj secteur de la cuisine
L'enseignant survra un programme pre-etabli pour les
divers cours en cuisine. L'enseignant donnera une
partie theorique et une partie pratique.
Nous mvitons les candidatures de personnes ayant
complete un cours de cuisine de base et/ou cuisine
avance et possedant un certlicat de compagnon en
cuisine. La preference sera accordee ay candidat
ayant un minimum de trois annees d'experience dans
le metier
La connaissance du rtancats pane et ecrit est essen-
belte
EGALITE D ACCES A L EUPLCH
Veuillez faire parvemr vos demandes au plus tard le 23
aoOt 1991.
Monsieur Bernard Bianchard
Directeur a I'adminisfration
College communautaire du Nouveau Brunswick
Case Restate 266
Bathurst. NB E2A 322
New jpi Brunswick
L honorable Russell H.T. King, ministra
Ensewnement supeneur et Formation
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Licensed mechanic
for general repair on
Autos & Light Duty Trucks
East Bathurst, Miramichi Ave.
548-9413 (after 5 p.m. 548-8308)
MERCHANDISING & SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR MAJOR CONSUMER PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURERS
As an independent contractor, Ms opportunity is ideal
for an individual seeking permanent pert lime work
offering:
Flexible working schedule
Generous hourly wage based contract
Administration expanse reimbursement
Automobile expense reimbursement
Fax communication with head office
Discount purchase plan for client products
Candidates must possess strong self-confidence and
an ability to work directly with management and staff of
major Canadian retail stores in their territory.
TERRITORY: Chatham
PAY RATE: $12 00 per hour
HOURS PER MONTH: 23.48 hours per month
PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO:
OPTIMUM MARKETING SERVICES INC.
129 CONSORTIUM COURT
LONDON. ONTARIO
N6E 2S8
1 Bedroom apt. for rent.
furnished, available Imme-
diately. Also rooms for rent,
men only. Call 546 6656
1 bedroom furnished base
merit apt, unheated. Ideal
for 2 students. 667 Appteby
Street. $380. mo.
783-3512.
2 & 3 Bedroom apts,
Sutherland Ave. Unheated
Can 548-4281.
APT. FOR RENT
• • •
' • i
. Stri.'i.-t For
information call
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park-
side Dr.. ideal tor one per
son or couple Vary quiet,
clean & bright Fridge &
stove Available July isi
546-3216
APT. FOR RENT
1020 Riverside Dr nmvly
r<;novnh;d 2 bdrm 2nd
floor ' love
$390 month unh.
546 6742
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital, 2 bdrm
apt., newly renovated.
fridge & stove included,
balcony, $400 /mo un
heated.
Beresford - one bdrm
apt., newly renovated,
fridge & stove included,
$400/mo heated
546-4497
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
NEW BRUNSWICK GEOGRAPHIC
INFORMATION CORPORATION
ASSESSOR Mil
Bathurst, New Brunswick
$20,904-$35,386 per annum
The successful applicant will be responsible for
administering the Assessment Act and Regulations by
conducting property inspector*, estimating value tor
assessment purposes, responding to appeals and
inquiries, operating • computer terminal, dealing
extensively with the public, preparing various reports
and other related duties.
Required qualifications are High School graduation
and/or University with experience in the appraisal or
assessment of real property, or experience in the
building trades, or an equivalent combination of
training and experience. Preference will be given to
individuals who have successfully completed assess
ment and/or appraisal courses. As frequent travel
throughout the region is required, applicant must
provide own mode of transportation. Written and
spoken competence in French is required.
The successful applicant will be required to suc-
cessfully complete a course in Assessment Principles
and Practices as prescribed by (he Corporation.
Please forward your application NO LATER THAN
4 September 1991 quoting Competition No.
91 GIC-R11 to Human Resource Services, NBGIC
985 College Hid Road, P. O. Box 6000, Fredericton.
N B. E3B 5H1.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A TEMPS PARTIEL
Recherchons 6 personnes ser-
ieuses, ambitieuses, bilingues.
Possibility de plus de $1 ,500.00
par mois. Presentez-vous a:
HOTEL KEDDY'S, Bathurst
(Salle Board Room 104)
Samedi, le 24 aout 1991
8:00 hrs. p.m.
D.D. INTERNATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Law Firm of:
ROBICHAUD, GODIN, WILLIAMSON,
THERIAULT & JOHNSTONE
270 Douglas Ave., P. 0. Box 747
Bathurst, N. B., E2A 3Z6
Have an immediate opening for a
BILINGUAL LEGAL SECRETARY
Interested parties should submit their
resume to the attention of:
MICHEL A. ROBICHAUD
ETES-VOUS SANS EMPLOI?
Aimeriez-vous une carrier* dans le domaine deprepose/e
aux pieces, a I'inventaire ou a la vente?
Hamilton-Carter IJmrtee, la societe de formation la plus
importarrte au Nouveau-Brunswick, a ete engage par
Emploi et Immigration Canada a livrer un cours
d' amelioration de I' employable de vingt et une (21)
semaines a Bathurst pour former des personnes pour
les postes de preppse/es aux pieces, a I'inventaire, et
a la vente au detail. Le programme combinera de la
formation en classe ainsi que du travail en entreprise
et foumira une gamme etendue de connnaissances du
march6 du travail. Des prestations de formation sont
disponibles pour la duree du programme.
Les places sont limrtees. Ne manquez pas cette
occasion d'dtre form6 pour un emploi ainsi que de
rencontrer de nouvelles personnes. Des sessions
d' information seront tenues a Bathurst le 28 aout.
Pour s'inscrire a une de ces sessions, veuillez
telephoner a Jeannette Fellger au 1-800-561-7737,
avant le 27 aout 1991.
HAMILTON-CARTER...
LE MEILLEUR EN FORMATION!
EXCELLENT FULL TIME
SALES OPPORTUNITY
We have an opening lor a full time bilingual
salesperson for the Bathurst are*. If you are an
outgoing person who enjoys dealing with the general
public A businesses, own a reliable vehicle A a 35mm
camera and are bondabte, this could be the opportun-
ity you are looking for.
We offer an excellent rale of commission in an
established territory, a fixed salary for onoe-a-week
magazine deliveries, a company-shared health, dental
A disability plan and on the job training
Please send your resume, telephone number and 3
references to:
Terry Leger
TRADER PUBLICATIONS INC.
201 Champlain St.
Dieppe. N. B.. El A 1NO
COOK
WANTED
Approximately 20 hrs. per week, experi-
ence an asset. Apply in person at:
The Wild Goose
Tavern
548-2288
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Join one ol Canada's fastest
growing service industries
EARN 70-1 20K
In your own business
We need aggressive
business people who
Ike working with the
public. Investment is re-
quired. Call today, ask
for Mark Sonik.
1-800-668-5798
or 506-459-5939
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
OFFRE
D1 EMPLOI
DIRECTEUR OU
DIRECTRICE
Agence ( hjl.-ur
AssomptionVie
Aaaompllon Vie est a la recherche
(fun* psrsonne motive* et
dyrwnlqut pouvant oombtef le
post* de directet/r ou direct/ice de
I'Agonca Chateur de Battiursl
Ce posts fait appal * une personne
ayant un minimum de dnq annees
d'experieoce dans le domaire de
1'assurance-vle et/ou services
financiers. Le litre A.V.A. serait un
•lout. D* plus, alto doit avoir une
bonne connsissanc* du francais et
ds I'angtaii oral et ecrit. Une fadlite
en relations Intvrpersonnates et
communication est recherchAe
Exoeltonti avantagai sociaux et
conditions de travail. O poste
dsvrsrt susdlsr dnMrst de toute
psrsonns dont le revenue actual est
tuperisur a 40 000 t.
L* caractSf* confidenbe) de toute
demand* eit assur*
Cei penonnes interessees sort prises
d* soomettre leor candidature
•vac un curriculum vitae au plus
tard le vendrsdi 30 aout. 1991 a
I'adretse a des sous
ASSOMPTON VIE
M. William Martin, MBA
CNrecteur das went»«
C.P. 1SO/770. rue Main
Moneton, N. I.
E1C SL i
2 Bedroom basement apt
lor rent $385 /mo Call
548 5764
2 Bedroom main floor apt.
Bridge St. Furnished, heat
& elec Ind Available Sept
1st $395 /mo 548 2815
J Bedroom apt lor rent, 840
INoil $360 /mo Heat &
alec. NOT incl Non-
smokers Call 546 9343
2 Bedroom apt with (ridge &
stove. Washer/dryer hook-
up, adults only. Security
Building, Appleby St.
$425. /mo. 546-5115.
2 Bedroom Duplex for rent,
West Bathurst. Very dean,
$525 /mo Unheated Call
5464430.
2 bdrm. ground level apt ,
carpet throughout, 2 picture
windows, private entrance,
stove & fridge Ind., adults
only, $375 /mo , available
Oct. 1st. 540-4381 or
547-1103.
2 bedroom apt. Laundry
room, cable, fridge & stove
ind. Avail. Sept. 1st. $375
mo. unheated. Park wood
Heights 546-1108.
2 bedroom basement apt
Private entrance, $30O mo
Fridge A stove Ind. Mines
Fid 783-7391 or 547-8983
2 Bedroom apt, Petit
Rocher. Available Sept
1st. 783-2239 before 6 pm
or 783-2156 after 6 pm
2 Bedroom basement apt,
large windows, fridge &
stove Ind. Washer/dryer
hook-up. Must be quiet and
non smoker. $375. /mo.
Elec. NOT ind. Park wood
Heights. 546-9736.
3 Bedroom duplex for rent,
$415 /mo Heat NOT ind
Call 546-3170.
Duplex neuf a louer, 2
chambres a coucher, haul
$460. Bas $400. Situer Be-
resford. 932 Rue Jeffery.
783 2816 547-5472.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at West mount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
. 546-4360
Bright 2 bdrm basement
apt Fridge, stove, hot wa-
ter ind. Private driveway,
no pets, quiet person only.
$325 /mo Come & see us.
548 9660 Elec. NOT ind.
Brideau Subd.
APARTMENTS FOR REKf
Bereslord • Duplex base-
ment apt, 2 bdrms, storage,
fridge A stove, paved drive-
way, private entrance, utili-
ties NOT Ind. $425 /mo
Avail. Sept. 1st 542-1315.
Available Sept 1st, 2 bed
room apt in modern 4 unit
building Close to City Cen-
ter Stove A trldge Ind.
$400. mo unheated.
548 8389 after Spm for
appointment.
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
Bachelor apt located In Be-
resford, fully furnished.
Available anytime.
5486568
Bachelor apt., completely
furnished, not water,
shower & tub, quiet location
King Ave.. near post office.
546 66O4 or after 5 p.m.
5466430
Salhurst • 935 King Ave
Large 3 bedroom apt, sec-
ond floor, newly renovated
with many options.
$450.mo. 783-2122.
BERESFORD - One bed-
room apt, furnished. Avail-
able Aug. 15th 542-2076.
BERESFORD - Nice A
bright new 2 bdrm base-
ment apt with patio door &
deck. Melamine cup-
boards. Incl: heat, elec. &
all curtains NO children.
NO pets. 546-9275.
Beresford - Appt a louer 2
chambres A coucher.
Chauffe et eclalre.
$450 mo. 542-2864 apres
5pm.
Beresford - 1 bedroom apt
available end of August.
NO pets $290. mo.
548 2394 or 546-9127.
Beresford main floor, 2
bedrooms, fridge, stove &
elec Ind. $490 /mo Also 1
bedroom basement apt,
fridge, stove A elec. ind.
$350 /mo. 783-4917.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 a 2
bedroom apts., newly
renovated with hard-
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge & stove,
unheated. damage de-
posit required. Adult
building.
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 am - 5 p.m.
5484631
Bright & spacious 2 bdrm
basement apt, hardwood
floors 4 ceramic bathroom.
Single mature A working
person only. $380 /mo
Cable TV supplied, 5 mm
from City 548-3644
Allardville- 1 Bedroom apt.
fridge & stove Incl.
$250./mo Unheated. Call
725^2029
Large 2 bedroom apt In
Dunlop Heated, cable TV,
fridge a stove NO children,
NO pets. $475 /mo.
783 2015 after 5 pm.
Large 2 bedroom apt. Avail-
able Sept. 1st, West Bath-
urst. Fridge A stove Ind.
Call 542 2074.
Modern 1 bedroom apt. for
rent. Heat 4 elect, incl.,
furnished Location 188
Main St. Call 548-9742 or
546-5349 after 8 p.m.
New 2 bedroom apt avail
able September 1st $200
damage deposit. $445 mo
Near malls. 548-8407
One bedroom apt, for rent,
available Sept 1st Down-
town. $375 mo unheated
548 5368.
One bedroom basement
apt, Beresford. Heat &
lights Ind. Partly furnished,
call 546-2798.
One bedroom apt Rue du
Pare, Beresford. Fridge A
stove supplied. $3OO/mo
Unheated Call 548-2527.
Petit Rocher Sud - Appt 1
chambre A coucher. Entree
prrvee, poele, refregerateur
& cable ind. Chauffe A
edaire. Endroit tres Iran
quiUe. $350 mo Disp 1ier
sept. 783-3759 OU
542-9576
Petit Rocher: Bright spa-
cious 2 bedroom apts.
Fridge, stove, laundry room
with hook-ups. Available
Sept. 1st. $340 /mo A
$325/mo 546-1302.
Petit Rocher Nord- Appt. a
louer, 3 chambres a
coucher, entree prrvee, dis
ponlble malntenant.
783-3208.
Recherche personne Iran
quiHe pour partager mal-
son. (Bathurst East), 4
546 8380 apres 6 hrs.
Spacious 2 bedroom apt in
duplex on Sunset Drive.
Fireplace, dose to hospital
and shopping. $337 mo
plus utilities. Call 546-5404
after 7pm.
Very bright new 2 bdrm
Duplex basement apt.
Fridge A stove Ind. Pirvate
driveway a entrance.
$400. /mo. Utilities NOT
Ind. Available Sept 1st
Call 548-2474.
Vienneau's apts available
around town, 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apts Also bache-
lor's apts Call 548 -8O54 or
548^2979.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
590 Archibald SI/890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
EARN MONEY Reading
books! $30,OOO/yr Income
potential. Details (1) SOS
96 XX). Ext. CY318
EASY WORKI EXCEL-
LENT PAY! Reading books
and T.V. scripts at home.
Many readers needed! Full/
part time 1-504-646-4513,
Ext B252, 24 hrs
NEW APARTMENTS
Ann '••'. 9 largo rcnov.il
<.'d New hnidwood door;
i & living loom with p.itio ii
jorcli . dryi;i conin;ctionr. rtt<\<v h •
S540 mo St I IK-
548 8897. 548 8507 or 548 5D3G
TENDERS
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
CP./PO Box 116
Bathurst. N. B. E2A 3Z1
TENDER
TIMS: PW 24-91 General
Public Works * P.vlng
Sealed Tenders addressed
to Louis* Wafer, City Clerk,
City Had, Bafhurst. N B and
marked on the envelope ten-
der for PW. 24-91 General
Public Works • Paving will
be received until 200 p.m..
September 3, 1991 for the
Supply of Storm Drain
Sidewalk * Asphalt Work to
the City of Bathurst. Specifi-
cations and tender forms are
available from fie Purchas-
ing Department at City Hal.
AH inquiries regarding this
tender shall be made to Vlrv
osnt Friolet, City of Bathurst.
at 548-0400 extension 409,
or Freddy David, Roy Con-
sultants at 546-4444.
Tenders will be opened publ-
icly in the Committee Room
at City Hall immediately fol-
lowing the tender closing
time. The lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted
Allan Branch
Director of Purchasing
APTS. FOR RENT
2 bedroom apts.. fridge & stove included
with laundry facilities. Situated on Chal-
mers Court & Sunset Drive. Adults only, no
pets. $385./month. Call:
548-8193
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apartment for
rent. Available immediately. Located downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 or 548-8654
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Apartments for rent at Sunset Drive, Bathurst,
cable, fridge & stove included. Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available immediately.
548-9310
'
REAL ESTATE
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 SI. Peter Ave. Also at Sup«rmall
1965 BRIDEAU AVE., EAST BATH-
URST (EXCL). - Neat, well kept bunga-
low situated in quiet residential area.
Priced in the 50 s This may be just the
home you were looking for. Call now lor
showing.
933 - 935 KING AVE - Good investment
• 2 apartment building in good condition
wittt excellent rental income. Older
building in good condition. Reasonably
priced.
REDUCED - 266 ST. ADELE STREET,
BATHURST - This 4 bedroom bunga-
low has 2 bathroom, large family room
with a wood stove, this home is in very
good condition and is reasonably pr-
iced. Call us now for more info. (MLS).
NEW LISTING - 2002 ROUGH WA-
TERS DR. - Situated on a corner lot
approx. 75' x 197', this three bedroom
bungalow has much to offer. The exter-
ior has been renovated with vinyl siding,
a new electric hot water heating system ,
an inground pool and priced in the 50's.
Call now. (MLS).
1280 JOHNSON AVE., BATHURST
(MLS) - Situated on a 100' x 100' lot this
2 storey house has a lot to offer. Such as
fireplace, 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms,
formal dining room and marble floor,
wood stove in rec room, basement
apartment This home has a fully land-
scaped lot with a paved driveway and
much more. Call today tor showing.
172 ST. PATRICK STREET - NEAR
CITY CENTRE (MLS) - It a spacious
older home is your wish, then you must
see this 4 bedroom, 2 storey house with
carport and cement driveway. The
house also features 2 bathrooms, for-
mal dining room, hardwood floors, fire-
place, 2 chimneys and enclosed front
verandah. The home is within a lew
minute from elementary, junior high,
high school, park, arena, curling dub,
church, shopping and all other ameni-
ties. Priced to sell
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 220 GIL-
BERT CT (MLS) - Ideal for any type
business venture. - Ready for immedi-
ate occupancy - Reasonably priced -
Located just off of St. Peter Ave. , next to
Bun King - Bldg area, 4500 sq. ft. (3
floor of 1500 sq.ft. each.) -Easy access
to approx. 3400 sq. ft. property.
DUNLOP ROAD, SOUTH (EXCL) -
Cedar home set on acres of woodland,
2 storey 4 bedrooms and wood interior
finish make sitting by the heat of a wood
stove something special. A must to see.
Call now
MOBILE HOME, ROBERTVILLE
(MLS) - Interior finished in sheetrock, 2
large bedrooms, wood stove, beautiful
deck with 12' x 24' pool, paved drive-
way, 16' x 24' garage and well land-
scaped 4 treed lot Just like home, call
for showing.
PETIT ROCHER (MLS) - 14' x 60'
mobile home with large 14' x 30'
addition (on foundation) Vinyl siding,
electric baseboard heating and large
deck all located on lovely 165' x 225' lot
along Rue Principal. Reasonably priced
in the 30 s
MLS - 36 COTE BLEU - Waterfront
property. This 3 bedroom features a
ready to rent apt. Home sells with two
60' x 150' waterfront lots. Second lot
includes a 20' x 3V garage Call for
showing.
1792 CORMIER SUB., ROBERTVILLE
- Very well kept 4 year old split entrance
home with large 24' x 26' unattached
garage with heat and electricity House
has large bedroom with walk-in closet in
master bedroom. Verticals and mini
blinds remain. Aston attic system in-
cluded. Very low heating costs.
BERESFORD - 156 MARY'S LANE
(EXCL) - Priced in the 50's this home
will satisfy most needs Situated on a
120' x 120' lot this 3 bedroom 33' x 40'
bungalow has plenty of room & poten-
tial, located in quiet area. Call now for
more info.
For information on these listings and the many others we have please feel free to
call one of our Salespersons listed below.
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
548-9821
Gus Thertault 546-3864
Gllles Arseneau 783-2629
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Mickey 542-1809
DenlM Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
MAISON OUVERTE
Dimanche le 25 aout
2:00 heures a 4:00 heures
848. RUE CARTKR.
VOTRE HOSTESS: Franolne FournUr
MEILLEUR AC HAT DANS BELLAV1STA. 3 ch a coucher + 2 au jouj-sol Interteur et
exterieur de quoUte flnl avec goOt. Vendeur est transfer*. Faut vendre. Prix
revise $112,00000
RESIDENTIAL
LOVELY THREE BEDROOM bunga-
low on Smith Dr. Large comer lot.
finished basement, fireplace In IMng
room. Home In excellent condition
(ExcD. Cod Charte.
MINOR REPAIRS COULD turn IMS
three bedroom bungalow Into a
beautiful home. Located on vonter
Blvd. priced In the sixties. New listing.
won't last long. (Exd) Charlie.
EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK
FOR! 3 years old. 3 level spit, prime
location; oak cupboard, hardwood
floors. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, ready to
move In. (MLS) Call Mono.
LOOK CLOSE: YOU'LL SEE: The
possibilities In mis older. 2 storey
home, 4 bedrooms, new vinyl siding.
near al amenities. Priced in 40't Exc I
Call Mono.
A-i CONDITION I Just move In and
relax In mis 5-bedroom spit-entry on
Tamarack Dr. Family room. 2 bams.
separate dining room. Call Carol
(MLS)
5 MINUTE WALK to Parkwood
Heights Elementary School. Great
starter home has hardwood floors,
paved driveway . landscaped tot.
$71 .000. CaH Carol. (MLS)
MINES ROAD Bungalow, large lot.
Immaculate. 4 bedrooms. 70's Pr-
iced to sell. (ExcD Carlo.
WINTON CRESCENT Bungalow. 3
bedrooms, fireplace, garage, lovely
comer lot. view of the water, 80' s.
(MLS) Carta.
AVE OES CHALETS New construc-
tion, by the beach, priced 50's. must
be teen MLS Carta.
823 ST. PIERRE CRESCENT Comer
lot, 3 bedrooms, patio, oak kitchen
cupboards, nice home 80'i. (MLS)
Carta.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT!) Cozy 3 bed-
room home located on Jacques
Street, only 10 yean old |u$t ready
and waiting for you Co* Karen. (ExcD
PRICED M THE BO'S Located In
quiet subdivision - \% storey - 4
bedrooms, paved driveway City tv
Ing at Its best. Coll Adrtenne.
LOOKING for a friendly neighbor-
hood, don't look any further Make
an appointment today to see mis
targe bungalow In Squire Park toaayl
Karen (ExcD
RESIDENTIAL
MODERN OPEN SPACE DESIGN
This Is the home you've been dream-
ing about right down to the gleaming
oak floors and the one level conveni-
ence. Priced for quick sale. Call Ad
885 DONALD AVENUE: Three bed-
room bungalow with 1 bedroom
basement apt. Is centrally located
close to al amenities has 1 ox 1 3 deck ,
21x28 garage, landscaped tot Call
Gerald. (ExcD
LAND
STONEGATE SUBO YOUGHALL
Bullden and speculator, we have 8
large tots ready for construction Fi-
nancing available to quolfled pur-
chasers. Col Carol or Gerald. (MLS)
LARGE. SERVICED BUILDING LOT
overlooking Bathurst Basin (MLS) Call
Renee.
COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL Excel-
lent commercial location In high
I raffle area. Approximate frontage of
260 feet. Worth looking Into! (MLS)
Call Renee.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE BAY
When you buHd your dream home on
this vacant tot. Centralty located.
(MLS) Cat Mono.
AGENTS
CHARLES VKNNEAU <Assc. Mgr.)
546-9571
GERALD DRYSOALE 546 5818
pager 1 558 3248
CAROL ALBERT 546 8094
pager 1 558 6319
CABLA BOUCHARD 548 4628
1 558 5454
546-6742
546-9376
548 5835
546-9571
547-1094
pager 1
MOMAMfM
ADR1ENNE PITRE
RENtt MIRAGUA
KAREN VIENNEAU
FRANCINE FOURNIER
WEEKEND AGENT
Francine Fournier
547-1094
CENTRALTTGUARANTy
TRUST COM PA
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Atient on 24 hour answering service.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room lor rent, wall to wall
carpet Kitchen privileges
Non smoking men only
542-9649
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and downtown Kitchen fa-
cilities Call 546-9621
Room with TV & cable paid.
West Bathurst. Full kitchen
privileges $200 /mo Call
owner at 546-3761
Spacious rooms for rent,
girls only Completely turn
ished with kitchen, rec
room, Irving room, bath-
room. Private entrance
Call 5465484
Beautiful large rooms to
rent with quiet non smoker
Furnished, next to Metro-
politan Store 546-4655
2 Chambres a louer. lacilite
de cuisine Fille seulement,
5463280
Chambre a louer. eludiant
seulement, pros du NBCC
$50./semaine FaalitA de
cuisine, cable TV .
546-1310 apres 6 hrs
Furnished room, laundry
facilities provided Park-
wood Heights 548 2069 or
548-8546 leave message
Room for rent Near Belle-
dune Call 783 7371 after
5pm ask lor Raymond
HOUSES FOR RENT
New home for rent with
option to buy, near beach
Kent Lodge Rd. 3 bdrms.
corner of Bryar A Kent
Lodge Rd 548-2280.
HOUSES FOR RENT
The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 21. 1991 1 1A
HOUSES FOR RENT
3 Bedroom bungalow,
Sunset Or area, $570 /mo
Heat, etec , fridge & stove
mcl Available immediately
5465374 alter 6 pm
4 Bedroom house for rent.
440 Princess Drive
$450 /mo Call 548 3808 or
alter Aug 23rd call
5469569
2 Storey 3 bedroom house,
Pointe-Verte No utilities
ind $375 /mo Available
Sept. 1st Call Nancy at
5466362
Maison a louer. rue des
Chalets (Pointe-Verte) 2
chambres a coucher, meu-
btee. $450 /mo Oisponible
immediatement 783-4331
00 783-8848
RfcHIBC
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday, August 25
2 to 4 p.m.
" Zi^: ~ --c--— -
WINTON CRESCENT
YOU WONT BELIEVE THE PRICE • EXCL.
• Lovely spacious 4 bedroom home featuring
hardwood flooring, fireplace, family room,
inground pool, 2'/. bath* and double pabos.
Reduced in price for quick tale. Don't buy
before you tee this one. Call Sandra Boud-
reau for detail*. 546-3428
150 NOTRE DAME STREET HOST: Bill
Connolly.
Beautilul newer home ready tor occupancy
(MLS)
630 OOSNELL STREET - MLS. totally fin-
ished - reasonably priced - 4 BR. with great
private yard in quiet central subdivision
Priced for fast sale - don't waul Call Sandra
Jean Girard today for a free showing1
BERESFORD - BEST DEAL IN TOWN - 4
bedrooms, finished basement, baby bam
Good sized corner lot. Any reasonable olfer
considered. MUST SELL I Call Bill Connolly
for details. (MLS).
COTTAGE - CARON POINT BEACH • Well
& septic - 2 BR - EXCL.
BEACH LOTS • Sandy beach - wooded
secluded • 1 or S acres - MLS.
What can you buy for $3.200.7
TETAGOUCHE FALLS ESTATES - Clear-
ance Sale!
RIVERSIDE DRIVE LOT - Only $17,900?
BELIEVE m
REMAX Realty SERVICE
ImmeublM Inc.
1428 St. P»t.r Av*. SANDRA
Bathurst, N.B. BOUOREAU
547-0007 546-3428
LOOK! Flnt buyer or Investor! Would you
like to live rent-free - South Battiurst property
with $1 ,000 ymo. revenue and garage. Down
payment assistance for qualified buyer1 Don 'I
miss it. Call today Sandra Jean Girard
546-4«55. EXCL.
136 ST. PATRICK STREET -MLS - Touch of
charm - Right across from PJ's pub and gym.
Excellently priced - newly reduced - Gleam-
ing hardwood floors - wide mouldings. Huge
rear lot. Call Sandra Jean Girard today.
DOWNTOWN MOBILE HOME • KENT'S
POND PARK • MLS - Any reasonable otter
Asking $18,900. - 2 bedrooms.
STE. ANNE STREET EXTENSION
$44,900.11 MLS • WeVe an exceptional deal
lor you. S minutes to city. Country taxes -
huge insulated garage has toilet and shower
3 bedroom home. Presently under renova-
tion. Vinyl siding, screen porch, cathedral
ceiling Call to view today. You won't be dis-
appointed Sandra Jean Girard 546-4655
BILL SANDRA MARC
CONNOUY GIRARD P1COT
546-2373 546-4655 546-2846
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday, Aug. 25, 1991
Between 2-4 p.m.
1570 RIVERBANK,
BATHURST
3 bedroom, rec room,
garage. Private back
yard, near hospital.
N I- A--
JASON AVE
NORTH TETAGOUCHE
4 bedroom, rec. room,
hardwood floors, 1 acre
lot.
910
BATHURST
4 bedroom, 1X bath,
basement completed
completely renovated.
SHERRYL PR.
NORTH TFIAGOUCHE
3 bedroom, den with fire-
place, harwood.
throughout, solid brick.
COUNTRY LIVING
Situated on 1 acre lot this 2
storey Is within City Limits. 3
spacious bedrooms, family
den. al freshly painted. This
7 yr. old home has cathed-
ral ceilings, mud room, has
possibility of 4th bedroom.
(42W Excl)
INCOME PROPERTY
Minimize your monthly pay-
ments: this duplex offers
one - 4 bedroom, and one -
2 bedroom apartment
Situated near all amenities,
where vacancy rate Is not
a problem CaH now for
more Information. (439-6
(ExcO
COMMERCIAL BUILD
MG Sitting on 2 acres lot
this 3200 sq. ft. brand new
building Is located at a H
Way exit. Complete details
to qualify buyers only.
(4454 MLS)
RANCH STYLE Living
room with fireplace and
hardwood floor, spacious
dining area with patio
doors leading to deck.
Kitchen has plenty of cup-
boards with built-in dl»-
washer, oven, counter top
stove, fridge, all to remain.
Carport with double
paved driveway, also gar
age. Asking $89,000. this
extra spacious home also
often a rec room and 4th
bedroom with bathroom.
(360-12) Excl,
COMMERCIAL 1 acre lot
on Rout* 134. hat a 6 bed-
room home which was
rented per room. Priced to
sell, col now. (450-6 MLS)
MOBILE • LAND Retting
on 4' foundation. Extension
added to give extra tvtng
space. Four bedrooms, this
moblesmonoetrxWbt
and Is connected to Vil-
lage water and sewage
Asking $32X100 00 Located
round the c Tier from Min-
ing World in Petit (tocher
(422- II ExcD
LET'S NEGOCIATE 3 bed-
room bungalow near
HIWAY exit In Nigadoo.
Fridge, stove, dishwasher,
shed, washer and dryer al
remain. Abo some vertlf lex
and a ceiling fan. (454-6)
Excl
WANT TO WORK. BUT
ALBO BTAY HOME! It
Heres a place that you con
do both. This 2 yr. old. 2
bedroom bungalow has a
small attached conveni-
ence store which could
have great potential In this
growing community.
Situated on 1 acre of land,
plenty of parking space
and al landscaped. What
could be more conve-
nient? Col us todoyl (4 1 1 -7
MLS) .
CONVENIENT IB THE
WORD... Priced for quick
sale at $63.000 and
located In quiet secluded
Allison Crescent. Only steps
from shopping malls, this 3
bedroom bungalow will
suit anyone's budget! A
home In this area b a good
Investment. We'll help
arrange financing and a
down payment to suit your
budget (478-11 MLS)
YOU'LL LOVE THE CON
VENIENCE Only 5 minutes
from town In beautiful Lone
Pine S/D. 4 bedrooms side
split home with hardwood
floors In IMng room. 2 ful
bathroom. Jacuzzi, bult In
appliances with Jen air
and much much more.
Call for complete details
(459-4) MLS
COUNTRY UVMO For the
outdoor famHy. fhNng In
the summer, siding h the
winter. In your own back
yard! Riverfront. 3350 on
rtves. executive home has
garage, Jen-Air and many
more. (910456)
WHY PAY RENT! AN you
bachelors out there tired of
paying rent? This Immacu-
late one bedroom house Is
your answer, asking In the
30's. (91-456)
WHY PAY RENT) All you
bachelors out there tired of
paying rent? This Immacu-
late one bedroom house Is
your answer, asking In the
30's. (91456)
EXCELLENT BUSI
NESS. ..If Interested In
small business, you will
wont to get details on this
lovely family restaurant.
Well located In Bathunt. It
offers warm atmosphere
and good clientele. Asking
534 .000. rhh Is an opportun-
ity you might want to take
advantage off. Cod for
complete details (496-4
MLS)
LOOKING FOR A HOME...
In West Bathurst? Don't buy
until you've hod a look
through this remodeled
Interior home. Kitchen now
features lots of cupboards
and a breakfast nook. The
formal dining room has
easy access to kitchen and
archway to IMng room
Master bedroom Is very
spacious and rec. room
features wood stove area
Also the IK bath Is defi-
nitely a plus. Asking
$84.500. It also Includes a
carport and a double
driveway. (362-4 Excf)
MINUTES FROM CITY...
Situated In qutet residential
area, this 1 yr. old house
features large kitchen and
dining area, spacious Ivfng
room with hardwood floors
and three bedrooms. Dou-
ble patto doors leads to a
16'x20' potto. StB under
New Home Warranty! A
bargain at $74.000 00, see
It today (360-11 Excl)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
EXECUTIVE HOME
FOR RENT
In Nigadoo Available
Sept. 1st. Possibility
of "Rent to own'
purchase agree-
ment. Damage depo-
sit required. Rental
conditions to be dis-
cussed. Serious in-
quiries only. Call Fre-
dencton at:
1-452-7911
2 Bedroom house lor rent,
partially furnished, full bath,
located approx 20 miles
from City Close to Bruns
wicK Mines. 5464130
House for rent, Patxneau
Falls Rd $375/mo Plus
damage deposit. Call
5484302
House for rent in Si Anno
Bathurst Laundry room,
private entrance
$450 /mo Heat & lights
NOT incl Available Sept
1st Call 548 2280
Small house lor rent, out
side City limits No pels, call
5469127.
Avail Dec. 1st in Bridge St
area. 2 bedrooms, family
room, den, fireplace, pool
table, attached 2 car
heated garage. Paved
driveways. $525. mo
5489336.
NOW AVAILABLE
3 bedroom bungalow for rent, garage, full lot,
$600. month, heat/hydro extra.
783-4013
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday Aug. 25th, 1991
1:30-3:30 p.m.
1196 RIVERSIDE DR. - EXCL - 4 bedroom
home, oak kitchen, 2 baths, landscaped
Hostess. Lorna MacOonald.
202 ALLISON CRES. - EXCL - Located in
one of Bathurst'i finer areas. Hardwood
floors, kitchen re-done, large corner lot
Hostess: Polly Wesenberg
PETrr-ROCHER - MLS - This 5 bedroom
home has much to offer, skylights, patio
doors, ceramic, loo name a few features
1260 CENTENNIAL ST. - MLS - Walking
distance to schools, parks, plus income from
basement apartment makes this property a
good investment.
MORRISON ROAD, BERESFORD - MLS -
There's time ID get sealed before school
starts! Just right for a growing family - this 3
bedroom bungalow offers space inside, and a
good sized yard. $52.000
GOLDEN MILE PROPERTY - Vacant land in
excellent area. Call us tor description
1 1 99 STAGE Y MILLS • MLS - Great location
for shopping , school . etc 3 bedroom side spli t
with family room and attached garage. Mela-
mine cupboards and hardwood flooring to
name a lew features
RIVERSIDE DR - EXCL - Approx. 4 acres on
waterfront, convenient to town with that
country feeling and impressive view of city
PETiT-ROCHER - MLS - Off rue Principal. 3
bedroom furnished cottage on 4 acres. Hos-
tess: Phyllis Green.
MEMBER
LORNA MACDONALO
On duty
this weekend
CALL
548-5274 or
548-0000
.ROYAL LtPKXGEJI =~=
Associate Broker Networt
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546*5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Jean Street 548-5274
Lorna MacDonald 546-6954
^B^^ ^S^^ ^i^S^ •• •• ^SIB
REALTY
1969 - 1991! 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSES
PLAN TO ATTEND
SUN., AUG. 25
FROM 2 TO 4 P.M.
177 MARY'S LANE
BERESFORD
Call Moira for directions or info
546-2273.
FROM 2:30 - 4:30 P.M.
385 HENNESSY ST.
Your Host: Gerald Olsen 546-9296.
FROM 1 to 3 P.M.
255 ST. ADELE STREET
BATHURST
Your host: Claude Blanchard
546-2798
WHY PAY RENT? MLS
New Listing 14 x 64 Kencraft Mini
Home to be moved on your lot. 3
bdrms. Electric baseboard heat. In
good condition. Call Claude at
546-2798.
NEW LISTING Green Acres. North
Tetagouche, MLS. Hilltop, country
charm, spacious bungalow for the
growing family. Affordable. Call
Florine Rutledge 546-6717.
SUNSET DRIVE MLS Split level
home features ash hardwood
floors, allergy free flooring, four
bedroom plus TV room, call Florine
546-6717.
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS • MLS
Great location for schools, parks
and growing families. 3 homes
featuring four bedroom, plus two
baths. Florine 546-6717.
MIDDLE RIVER MLS
Lovely furnished cottage, 2 bed-
rooms, excellent location, could
easily be used year round Don't
miss this one. Call Gerald
546-9296.
LAND FOR SALE - MLS
2 lots on Middle River - 2 tots on
Mines Road - 2 lots in Chamberlain
Settl. - 1 lot Morrison Court - 3V>
acres commercial Belledune
2 bts Rose Hill, Legacy Street,
Mines Road, Beresford, Kent
Lodge Rd.
ST. PETER AVE. (Excl)
Plaza 1000, this lovely commercial
building can be purchased or space
for lease in the building. For more
info, call Gerald Olsen 546-9296.
ACROSS FROM HOSPITAL -
MLS Lovely home on Vallee Lour
des Drive, large landscaped lot, 3
bedroom up - 2 bedroom down -
attached garage.
BRIDEAU AVE. - 70's (EXCL)
Lovely 1V, year old split entry,
maintenance free exterior. Bright
basement with a large bedroom
professionally finished. Owner re-
locating. Call Moira 546-2273.
PRICE SLASHED TO 72,000
(MLS) Vinyl clad bungalow plus 55
acres must be sold as vendor has
bought and relocated. Seven mi-
nutes from Bathurst. Call Moira
546-2273.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! (MLS)
Vendors transferred must sell.
Beautiful Canadian style bunga-
low. Call for showings.
FOR SALE OR RENT (MLS)
3 bdrm. house situated just 3 miles
from the smelter. Call for more
information.
GREEN POINT (MLS) Why pay
rent when you can get this 3 bdrm.
home for only $59,900.
GREEN POINT (MLS)
Look land developers I 26 acres
beach front property, plus 2 bdrm.
home with attached garage
SOUTH DUNLOP (MLS) Country
pure & simple, make your dreams
come true. If you'd like a showing
please call.
$39,000. (MLS) Only 4 yrs. old
featuring 3 bdrms. and a large
garage. Call Norma 783-8300.
CAMP - PAPINEAU FALLS (MLS)
Including 9V, acres of land with
road all along. Call Norma
783-8300.
ALLARDVILLE (MLS) Large 5
bdrm. home, could easily make a
duplex. Call Norma 783-8300.
$60,000. BERESFORD (EXCL)
Large family home. 4 bdrms. on
main floor, only 200 feet from
beach. Lovely view from patio. Call
Norma 783-8300.
BEGINNERS DREAM (MLS)
4 bdrm home right in the center of
city in good condition for age. At
$30,500. you can't miss. Call
Claude 546-2798.
DUNLOP (MLS) 2 apartment build-
ing with extra large rooms. Inside
completely renovated, 3098 sq. ft.
of living space. Ideal location for
kids. Call Claude 546-2798.
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD
MANAGER
M1MW J HOT
MOW BOYLE
546-2273
umr HKHT
1-237-5696
NO«W AUK
783-8300
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
UNO* WISCIUN
548-3600
JACKK FREXtTTE GERALD 01 SEN
783-4721 546-9296
FlOWf MTrlHXX OJUK tJWOM
546-6717 546-2798
12A— The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 21. 1991
Bayshore Realty
•f Member of the Multiple Listing Service •*
GLOUCESTER JUNCTION RD
New listing Exd Cozy 3-4 bed
room house with fireplace Large
front and side patio with sliding
glass doors Detached log garage
Home situated on a 1 acre country
lot AX this and more. Priced in the
mid 50's.
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghall Beach offering a panar-
amic view of Bay and Peters River.
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
JASON AVEt>£ (North Teta
gouche). IxNJ .icf swimming
pool, 4 ^OXrti. V/> acres of
landsca^9 , many extras Priced
in 80 s (bxd.)
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT in
downtown Bathurst, 3 newly reno-
vated spacious apartments with
the additional income of a triple A
rental for the whole main floor,
King Avenue. (Exd.)
I
VAL WARD
546-3110
546-9913
FAX 546-6144
EXECUTIVE home tor rent avail-
able Aug 29.
ELEGANT, comfortable. 3 bed-
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities
$69,500. Priced for quick sale
INCOME GENERATING PROP-
ERTY on Youghall Drive. This
property has a 4 bedroom apart-
ment with formal dining room on
the main level with a 3 bedroom
basement apartment. Directly
across from the Community Col-
lege. Excellent opportunity to have
your rental cover your mortgage
payment. (End.)
BUILDING LOT on Notre Dame
Street in Doucet Subd. This 70 x
100 lot is completely landscaped
and giving the right home would
offer a spectacular view of Bath
urst Harbour
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
BILL NOBLE
548-2808
HUGH CURRIE
546-9309
LYDIA VALLE
546-6710
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
including 18 unit Motel, commer-
aal income property in Downtown.
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper-
ties (Exd).
BUILDING LOTS, Wood lots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration
BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room. Priced in the
60's.
NEW LISTING ST. PATRICK
STREET - This charming older
home features 4 bedrooms, formal
dining room, large country size
kitchen wfrit the convenience of
being close to the schools, park or
downtown shopping Excellent
starter home. (Exd.)
EXECUTIVE HOME in North Teta
goucne features approx. j acres 01
land. 4 large bedrooms, formal
dining room, living room with fire-
place, 2 family rooms and much
more. (Exd.)
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-41 96
FAX 5464144
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
1074 Golden Falcon travel
trailer, 28 ft. with back bed
room $6.000 Call
548-2745 or 548-4017
Clean 2 Bedroom 175
Lakeside Or Kent Pond
Park. Newer fridge, stove &
air conditioner Any reason-
able offer. Re/Max agent
Call Sandra Glrard
546-4655
Reduced: $15,500 2 bdrm
mobile home only Very
clean, fridge, stove, blinds.
Bathurst. 546-4696 Sadie
Renovated mobile home.
New vinyl siding, roof &
cement foundation. 14 x 60
plus 32 x 8 •xtenlion. 2
bedrooms, wood & oil heat,
12 x 20 wired shed Fridge.
stove & blinds remain.
Large lot. Main Rd. Belle-
dune. $45,000. 522-2866
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
b48 bl.'H daytime
546 1208 alter 6 pni.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Farm100aorea,4bdrrrw, 2
storey, large bam, heavy
wiring. Poured basement
Lumber Brook HWY*11
near Chatham. $49,800
Can 1-773-3651.
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS - 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
Owner is retiring
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped lot with fruit trees, 8' x 12'
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much more!
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
548-3140
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS CALL 546-4491
FOR SALE
• WWlMtablihtd
Carta Bouchard
Oft: 547-3844
raducad to 20'i - Mat
family bualnau - all tat up. MLS.
• Mrchgreva Part - MnT horn*.
1980 modal, axoalam condition.
vary nice open floor plan 40'*, MLS.
• Ulddla Rfvar - Camp on the wawr.
what a hideaway - make us a
reasonable oflar. MLS.
• Magr. Godln - Back split, axoallent
condition, beautiful tot,garaoa,80'(.
EXCL.
• Lom Pbw - Execuiwe bungalow,
garaoa, r/4 aorai. bwaV homa. MLS.
• Vbwant Stiaat - 5 badroomt.
hardwood oan. garage, immacu
_ ~ ffm CJCJ
Pager 1-5M-54S4
ors, oarage,
fcji G
ML.3.
17.500. - make
CEjyTRALTGUARA~NTY
1120 SL P»lsr Avenue, Bathuru. N. B
Renovated mobile home.
14x64, 3 bdrms. etoc. heat
wood sieve with brick ft
ceramic wall. All new floors ,
some new windows. 2 new
doom, 2 celling fans, new
counter top. design ceil-
ings, dishwasher, blinds
Ind. Big fence. $25,000
Beresford Kent Trailer
Park, 546 6757
HOUSES FOR SALE
BATHURST - OLDER RE-
NOVATED HOUSE FOR
SALE BY OWNER. 1375
ROUGH WATERS. GOOD
PRICE CALL 546-5153.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1195 OCEAN RIDGE
3 bedroom. 2 bathroom , 80% base.nent finished, utility
room, rec room, dining room, paved driveway, shed.
546-1393
FOR SALE
ROUTE DE LA RIVIERE - ROBERTVILLE. Come on
folks Take a peek at this beautiful setting! Mill Stream
River - One acre lot - 3 Bdr Bungalow. Pricad in SO'i • MLS
Call Mona at 547-8844 or 546-6742
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
1120 St. Peter Avenue. Bathurst N. B.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
852 rue Cartler, Bella Vista
4 bedroom bungalow, complete basement finished, 1H
bathroom, utility room, large den, petto, paved driveway,
$89,000. Call:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
House ft land for sale in
Canobie located at Cano-
bie Cross. For more infor-
mation call 548-2714.
Income property for sale,
furnished, with garage On
comer lot Residential but
could be commercial For
sale Aug 15 5465631
days, 548-9220 after 4.
PRIVATE SALE
Excellent condition, bright.
2 bedroom home, lot* of
closet (pace, hardwood
flooring, partly finished
basement, large family
room. Deck, side ft rear of
houM. Paved driveway,
baby bam. 719 Rue Prind-
pale. Petit Rocher, N. B.
783-84 ii
FOR SALE
COUNTRY: PURE * SIMPLEI Bungalow in Middle
River features 2 tx s, oak cupboards, family room,
vinyl siding & 2 patios. Children will have plenty of
room to roam on approximately 1% acres. $59,900
CHRISTIE ST., BERESFORD - Modem construction,
large lot, 3-BR's, family room ft vinyl siding are a few
features of this 2 year ok) bungalow. Walking distance
to beach. A 1 condition!
Call Carol Albert 547-8844 or 546-8094
CENTRALjGUARANTY
1120 St P*»r Avenue. Balhurst. N. B.
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
ETTH
PROFESSIONALS
PRIVATE SALE
Country Irving in South Dunlop dose to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150.
Completely renovated and in mint condition. 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
bam.
Satellite dish 4 receiver, tot* of mature trees
Must seH, moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordable price. No reason-
able offer refused. Serious buyers only. Call
548-3084 for an appointment.
Correctly Identify th« advertisement on this pago with the photo
displayed here. Fill out the coupon below with the correct answer and
you could win a delicious meal from A&W at the Bathurst Mall. Mall
coupon to A&W CONTEST: C/0 THE NORTHERN LIGHT, P.O. BOX
416, BATHURST, KB. E2A 3Z3.
THIS WEEK'S WINNERS
Reginald White. Grace RoMnaon, Ooito j phnno
ChliMon, Judy Coutura, L«wreoc» Brown, |
J»nl« Doucet, Sharon Duncan, Chartena
Dii.y. Claudatta Roy, J«tl Dtdter
illli
tome improvements & restoration
Wallpaper Sales & Installation
Melamine Cabinet Painting
Waterproofin
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAYI
we have over 40 offices to
serve you better
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
CENT II A I liOARANlv IBuSt COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, N.B.
Bungli*
jlc TJnuex
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
BOOMERANG PERM
_ SPECIAL
$50 Reg. $60
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN HON., • SAT. - 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
Associate i
•Network
It's good to know some-
one who knows
POLLY WESENBERO •' ••tC I iLiMsU I
Main St. 548-0000
AUTO 20OO
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 SL Pettr Ave. 547-1450
Located next to Ztebart
The photo belongs in
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
FEATURING
Panasonic T.v.s
Technics mmZim
AND MUCH MOREI
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
AflUh
LEE S SERVICE & USED CARS INC.
662 MAIN ST., BERESFORD
• Over 30 preowned cars & trucks
• Specializing In complete vehicle mainte-
nance & repair* Painting ' insurance repairs
•Safety Inspection • Complete line of automo-
tive supplies
• NEW ULTRAMAR SERVICE & GAS
5BT 542-2108 or 542-2907
====^=^^m^arss
For The Professional Look
Call
MIKE'S PAINTING
548-8407
For all your Interior/exterior painting
I PUT THE PAINT ON THE WALLS
oooST ~NOT THE COVERALLS!!!
D»nlol Rlch«rd»on
Guitard's Shell Service
PRESENTS
Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
705 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
SPACE ANTENNA
ENTER TO WIN
A TRIP TO
LAS VEGAS
1169 St. Peter Ave
REALTY
KEYSTONE REALTY (i960) LTD.
2nd Floor 270 Douglas Avenue
B.ithurM Now Brunswick E2A 1M9
Bus fbOSi 54S RP-A F,-,, (5061 .Safi S24P
NORMA AUBE
Sales Representative
546-9980
PRE-VACATION
CAR
CHECK-UP
21.95
Plut T&M* - MOM domMltc cart
Let the professionals at PRO TIRE, 1100 St. Peter
Ave. give your car a complete check-up before leaving
on your vacation!
Wastnx
XLR
Engineered
for today's
cars I
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL FILTER
/ LUBE
/ CHECK TIRES
/ CHECK POWER TRAIN
/ CHECK FRONT END
/ CHECK ALIGNMENT
Owmr
BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Oeoenl Mechanic Repair*
• N.B. Motor Vehicule 1 rupee! ion
• IS Yetn Experienced Licensed Mechanic
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORT3
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
W. do -ALMOST' viythlng
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Ctomlng • JwifcorW Dutlt* • BMMMnt Ctwnup ft Org»nli«1lon
YARD 1 LAWN MAINTENANCE:
TRMMNO. wmuwo, OMDMM. MOM, FTCJ
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS ADomoM on Bfuuo
PAINTMQ, CARPENTRY, DRYWAU. A PIASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
Atm
(Mi CM
AUTOMOTIVE
.SUPPW&SLTP.
JUST ARRIVED
PPG AUTOMOTIVE
Paint & Paint Supplies
1967 MIRAMICHI AVE
546-9976, FAX 546-8883
Pick-up a cool
Cycling Cap
Bruc. Roy PLACE BATHURST MALL
1100 St. Peter Ave
PAGER 1-558-5466
546-1699
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst, N.B.
Free Esiimato
i
Proprietor - Don Duguay
©he Itovtbevn Hi
SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21. 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Stock car driver hits stride
Bathurst stock car driver Pete
Chisholm earned a season's worth of
respect in just one night of racing at
McKay's Speedway in Douglastown
Saturday.
The rookie driver, making a come-
back this year after seven seasons
away from the track, was the first
driver this year to claim stock car
racing's Grand Slam. Chisholm man-
aged the feat by finishing first in all
four races entered.
"Everything ^icked, I guess," he
said, not quite able to pin down any
one thing that contributed to his
successful outing.
Chisholm started things off by
winning heat number one in his black
Bathurst' s Peter Chisholm, shown next to his '79 Monte Carlo he regular
races at the McKay's Speedway oval in 'Douglastown.
(Northern Light Photo)
'79 Monte Carlo. He followed that up
by taking the Trophy Dash, reserved
for winners of the first three heats,
then the first semi-final.
He crowned off the fantastic night
with a top finish in the 25-lap
Newcastle Ready Mix Feature.
He started in the fourth position in
the lineup for each of his wins, except
the Trophy Dash, when he started in
the pole position.
For the stellar performance,
Chisholm received two trophies, a
case of oil, and $200 in cash. The 48
points accumulated for one day's
work should also move him up many
a notch in the points standings, where
he sat in 12th place prior to the race
with 139 points. Complete point
standings were unavailable at. press
time.
This marks the first lime since
1984 that Chisholm has raced on a
regular basis, the last year Danny's
Speed Bo. was in operation in
Beresford.
That year he finished second over-
all in the points standings, but he
admits the racing has gotten more
sophisticated since that time.
"You can't really compare the two;
it's a whole new style of racing. It's
more professional," he said.
Kirk Jaidine, another Bathurst
racer, finished ninth in the feature.
Chisholm is sponsored by Bathurst
Mechanics Plus and Stothart's
Toyota.
Top 20 is Coulombe's goal
Rick Coulombe left with high
expectations Sunday for the Cana-
dian Amateur Men's Golf Champ-
ionship in Aylmcr, Que.
The best New Brunswick has ever
done in the team portion of the
competition is fifth, and Coulombe
hopes to move that distinction up a
notch or two.
"Obviously we're going to try to
beat that, but we'll see how it goes
when we get there," he told The
Northern Light during a telephone
interview.
New Brunswick's Willingdon Cup
team-which includes Jack Frank and
Ed Reevey. both of Riverside; and
derrick Hanscn of Aroostook-is an
experienced one this year, with all
players no strangers to top competi-
tion. Coulombe, Frank and Hanscn
are veterans of the golf links, long-
time standouts in New Brunswick
and many parts of the country, while
Reevey honed his skills in the United
Slates over the winter while on a golf
scholarship and finished first in scor-
ing in the team championship.
The team portion of the competi-
tion at the Royal Ottawa golf course
will be held the first two days of the
tournament-today Wednesday and
tomorrow Thursday. Only the top
'three scores on each team count
toward Die team's standing.
The rounds played during the team
portion of the event will carry over
into the individual title hunt, added to
the final two rounds Friday and
Saturday to determine a national
amateur champion.
Coulombe, (he 1990 New Bruns-
wick Amateur Men's Champion and
the only returning member of last
year's team, will be looking to im-
prove considerably from his perfor-
mance of a year ago, when he placed
around 40th in the 180-man field.
"I'd like to finish in the top 20.
That's my goal." he said.
New Brunswick's Willingdon Cup
team finished eighth last year when
the competition was held in Weston,
Ont.
Lang 13th, N.B. ladies seventh
Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club junior Yannick Lang was the
clearcut champ when it came to New
Brunswick golfers at the national
championship.
Lang finished in a four-way tie for
Thibodeau
to nationals
Bathurst' s Joey Thibodeau appa-
rently made quite an impression on
the Chatham Bantam Ironmcn.
Chances are, it was probably the
fact he struck out 17 of a possible 21
Ironmcn hitters two weeks ago.
The local chucker, a top performer
with the Bathurst Bantam T-Birds
provincial team throughout the sea-
son, was picked up by Chatham and
may start the Miramichi team's first
game of the 1991 Baseball Canada
Bantam National Championships in
Dartmouth, N.S. The event begins
tomorrow Thursday and runs through
to Sunday.
Coaches of the Chatham team,
which earned the right to represent
the province by winning the Atlantic
championship in 1990, may be send-
ing Thibodeau up to face the tough
British Columbia squad in the open-
ing game for both teams.
Team New Brunswick is grouped
together with B.C., Quebec and New-
foundland in Pool B, white Pool A
consists of Nova Scotia, P.E.I., On-
tario and the Prairies. Teams in each
division will play a round robin
amongst themselves, with the top two
teams in each advancing to the
crossover semi-finals.
The 15 year-old fireballer admit-
ted to being "a bit nervous" about the
prospect of going to his first national
tournament
Joey is the son of Rheal and Y vette
Thibodeau of Donald Avenue.
1 3th spot in the 199 1 Canadian Junior
Men's Golf Championship played
last week at the Carleton Golf and
Yacht Club in Manotick, Ont., only
1 3 strokes off the championship pace,
to easily lead all New Brunswick
golfers.
In fact, his closest rival was reign-
ing provincial junior champion Jason
Snow of Hampton, who finished 25
shots behind the eventual winner.
Curtis Thompson of Victoria, B.C.
The other New Brunswick golfers--
Emmanual The beau of St. Ignacc and
Vance Fitzsimmons of Campobello—
didn't make the final cut.
Lang finished the four-round event
with an even 300.
GREBENC
The New Brunswick ladies ama-
teur team also took on the country's
best last week, settling for a seventh-
place tie at the Canadian Interprovin-
cial Ladies Golf Championship
played in Winnipeg, Man.
The team, led by reigning provin-
cial amateur champion Cathy Gre-
benc of Gowan Brae, finished the
event with a 509 total after 36 holes,
the same as Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Island.
Other members of the New Bruns-
wick entry were Leanne Richardson
of Moncton, Mary Ellen Driscoll of
Riverside, and Debbie McLeod of
Woodstock.
Quebec won the event with a 453
total.
Maher no stranger to nationals
Kerry Maher of the Gowan Brae
Golf and Country Club may only be
18 years of age, but she's a veteran
when it comes to national golf
tournaments.
Maher left earlier this week for the
Canadian Junior Girls Golf Champ-
ionship in Winnipeg, Man., the fourth
such major competition in her young
golfing career.
The petite blond, the 1991 New
Brunswick junior girls champion,
joins teammates Cathy Miller of
Hampton, Heather Wilbur of Monc-
ton, and Beth Ryan of Saint John on
Team New Brunswick.
The team portion of the event is a
two-round event which began Tues-
day, while those two, plus a third
scheduled for Thursday, will deter-
mine a national champion.
Joey Thibodeau
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23
STEAK NIGHT
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24
"LIVE BAND"
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25
CORN BOIL
MUSIC BY:
EDDY and DIANE
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Deputy Police Chief Bemie Allain of the Bathurst City Police gave a little demonstration recently of what the
Bathurst Fire Department can expect at the Battle of the Badges, slated for this coming Saturday at PJ.'s Pub and
Fitness Centre. Allain is shown bench pressing more than 300 pounds, under the watchful eyes of fellow officers and
team members Richard Lanteigne Oeft) and Mike Guitard. Other members of the police team include Lynus Buggie,
Troy Clarkson, and Kevin Hovey.
(Northern Light Photo)
Police vs firemen Saturday
A year's worth of bragging rights
are at stake this Saturday when the
Battle of the Badges is waged at P J . ' s
Pub.
Beginning at 7 p.m., members of
the Bathurst Fire Department and
Bathurst City Police will wage a
personal war through weights and
endurance in an effort to raise funds
for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion of Canada.
And they're raring to go.
"We'll show up," said police team
spokesman Cst. Mike Guitard, who's
charges include Deputy Chief Bemie
Allain, Sgt Lynus Buggie, Cst. Troy
Clarkson, Cst. Richard Lanteigne,
and Kevin Hovey, a police recruit
presently doing his on-thc-job train-
ing with the city force.
Leading the firefighters into the
weightlifting competition is Fred
Morrison, the MDAC representative
with the local fire department. His
team will consist of Robert Langlais,
Robert Doucet, Lucien Legacy, Ro-
ger Hachey, and Donald Laffoley.
The competition will be divided
into three categories of exercise:
bench press, leg extensions and arm
curls. Those participating will be
canvassing for donations and spon-
sorship, and will test their strength by
performing as many repetitions as
they can in one set
In the bench press, participants
will be expected to press the equiva-
lent of their body weight; the leg
extensions will be performed with
half the individual's body weight;
and ihc arm curls one-third.
Trophies will be awarded to win-
ners in each category, with an overall
Baule of the Badges Trophy pre-
sented to the team with the most
repetitions overall. A trophy will also
be presented to the team bringing in
the most pledges.
"I think it'll go over quite well,"
Mr. Morrison said, adding, "If all
goes well, we'll hold it again next
year."
Mr. Morrison will be taking in the
Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon broadcast in Halifax, N.S.
Sept. 1 and 2, and will present a
cheque on the air.
/ nyone who would like to contri-
bute to the battle in aid of Muscular
Dystrophy, please contact any of the
aforementioned participants.
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBALL BINGO
Build-Up Jackpot '4,200 in 52 Nos. 3£
OLD CONSUMERS LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
S BOOKS FOR $10, 8 BOOKS FOR $15
Nautilus 2OOO
445 MacDonald St.
Purchase your membership
before September 15th 1991 and get
PRE-OPENING SPECIAL
THE MOST
MODERN and BEST
equipped GYM in the province.
• MAXI VO2 Cardio Vascular program • K2000 resis-
tance training program with Keiser and Nautilus equip-
ment. • Free weights • Aerobics • Therapeutic Massages
• Martial Arts • Lockers • Saunas and showers • Qualified
Instructors • Licenced lounge.
OPENING SOON!
To get your 2 extra free months
Call us between
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
548-2003
342
2H The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21. 1991
First Red Cross Relay a success
Cord Graham (left) and partner Jeff Hussey are shown in the running portion of the Red Cross Mulli Sport Relay,
held in the city Saturday.
(Northern Light Photo)
Bistro eliminates Firefighters
The Bathurst Mooschead Dry Fire-
fighters are the first casualties of i •
Fabrication of Plaques City Softba.i
League playoffs.
Bistro Tcrrassc eliminated them
4- 1 in the besl-of-seven quartcr-llnal,
while the other semi-final has Bras-
serie O'St. Pierre leading C&G
Smith Trucking 3-2 as of Sunday.
The teams were to resume their series
Monday evening, although results
were unavailable at press time.
Bistro Terrasse took command of
the series Aug. 12, when a 6-3 victory
gave them a 2-1 lead in the series.
Robbie Arseneau was the winning
Wild Goose
triumphs
The Third Annual Mooschead
Softball Tournament was held over
the weekend, with 14 teams compet-
ing for $900 in prize money.
The quarter-finals all began at 10
a.m. Sunday morning. The games had
Nigadoo R.H. Frenetic topping Bras-
serie O'St. Pierre 6-5 at the Ecole
Secondaire Nepisiguit field, the Wild
Goose Guzzlers defeating P.J.'s Pub
14-6 at Centennial Park, BJ. Furs
defeating the Big D Blues 10-6 in
South Bathurst, and The Right Spot
Classics tripling the Braves 6-2 at the
Bosca/Buraglia field in East
Bathurst.
The semi-final games began at 12
noon, with the Wild Goose Guzzlers
trouncing Nigadoo R.H. Frenetic
11-2 in the first game, played at
Centennial Park; and The Right Spot
Classics defeating BJ. Furs 15-9 in
the second, played in South Bathurst.
Glen Morrison was the winning
pitcher for the Goose in their semi-
final win, with Rejean Hachey tagged
with the loss.
Leslie Smith claimed the hurling
win for the Classics, while Louis
Frenctte lay claim to the loss.
About 200 fans showed up at
Centennial Park field later that day to
witness the Wild Goose Guzzlers
walk off with a 10- 1 victory over The
Right Spot Classics and the
championship.
Glen Morrison was again on the
mound for the winning side, with
Leslie Smith nailed with the loss.
The champions received $600 for
taking the title, with the runners- up
receiving $300.
pitcher in the contest, with Gilles
Couture taking the loss on behalf of
the Bathurst Moosehead Dry
Firefighters.
Roger Arseneau was the big gun
from the plate for the winners, with a
pair of doubles and a single, while
Roger Boudreau stroked a triple and a
single in a losing cause.
C&G Smith Trucking doubled
Brasserie O'St. Pierre 12-6 in the late
game, with Carl Smith the winner
and Fred Albert the loser. Brasserie
O'St. Pierre leads the series 2-1.
Kevin Peters hit a home run and a
triple to pace the winner's attack,
with Fred Albert stroking a double
and a single in a losing effort
Bistro Terrasse took a command-
ing 3- 1 lead over the Bathurst Moose-
head Dry Firefighters with 2 7-3
decision on Aug. 13, with Robbie
Arseneau on the mound for the
winners and Jean-Claude Rioux for
the losing side.
Roger Arseneau hit a double and a
single for the winners, with Danny
Boucher nailing a triple and a single
for the firefighters.
C&G Smith Trucking evened its
series at two games apiece with
Brasserie O'St. Pierre thanks to a
10-6 victory in the late game. Carl
Smith tossed the winning pitches in
this one, with the loss lagged onto
Fred Albert's hurling record.
Grant Smith, with a triple and two
singles, paced the winning attack,
while a single and a double by O'St.
Pierre's Michel Charest was the best
they could muster.
Bistro Terrasse won its series with
the Bathurst Moosehead Dry Fire-
fighters on Aug. 14, thanks to a 14-13
victory. Roger Arseneau was on the
mound for the all-important win,
with Roger Hachey going down to
defeat.
Claude Carrier was the big gun in
the winner's lineup, with a triple and
a single, while Steve LeBreton
stroked a double and a single for the
firefighters.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre took a 3-2
lead in its series with C&G Smith
Trucking Aug. 15 thanks to an 18-11
victory, with Fred Albert the winning
pitcher and Carl Smith the losing one.
Michel Charest had a triple and a
pair of singles to pace the winners
from the batter's box, while Kevin
Peters hit two doubles and a single for
C&G Smith Trucking.
The winning teams and top individuals in the Red Cross Multi-Sport Relay
were presented with plaques at the Bathurst Curling Club Saturday night
Shown are the Mixed division winners, the Nini/Barnhill team, which
includes, seated from left, Paula Guignard, and Amolda Bamhill. Back from
left are Brent Nini, Marcel Lavoie, Roger Frenetic, and Ken Branch.
(Northern Light Photo)
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BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
BATHURST TIRE
SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
The Red Cross Mulli-Sport Relay
went over very well in its inaugural
organization in BalhursL
A total of 11 teams took pan in
Saturday's event, designed to in-
crease physical fitness and raise
funds for the Canadian Red Cross
Society.
'The relay itself went better than
expected," said organizer Cheryl La-
voie. "We were very pleased with the
turnout"
The exact amount raised will be
made public in the near future.
New Bandon
Softball
semis begin
Hornibrook Construction and
Sealy Enterprises have taken early
1-0 leads in their respective New
Bandon Sports Association Men's
Softball League playoff series.
The best-of-five semi-finals
kicked off at the Janeville field
Sunday, with Hornibrook Construc-
tion hammering Knowles Brothers
13-3 in the first game. John Morrison
tossed the winning pitches to start
things rolling for Hornibrook, with
Kirby Daley tagged with the loss.
Leading the winning attack were
Scott Good, with a triple and a
double, and Kirk Knowles, with a
triple. Vaughan Daley poked a triple
for Knowles Brothers.
Scaly Enter ses doubled G.N.
Trucking in the other series opener
22-11, with Blair Scott tossing the
winning pitches and Peter Knowles
going down to defeat
Shane Good led the winning side
with a triple and a single, while Cory
Daley stroked two triples and a single
for G.N Trucking.
Only the top four teams in the
six-team league made the playoffs,
with Jay's Place and the CJ. Sharks
eliminated.
Hornibrook Construction too1', the
league pennant with a 15-5 woi.-lost
slate, followed by G.N. Trucking,
14-6; Sealy Enterprises, 1 1-9; Know-
les Brothers and CJ. Sharks, 8-12;
and Jay's Place, 4-16. Knowles
Brothers earned the final playoff spot
because they won three of four
meetings with the Sharks during the
season.
Final games of the regular season
were played last week, starting Aug.
12 when Sealy Enterprises doubled
GJ4. Trucking 8-4. Jeff Wiseman
was the winning pitcher, with the loss
handed to Benny Murphy.
Leading Sealy from the plate was
Keith Sealy, with a double and a
single, while for G.N. Trucking it
was Todd Scott, with a triple.
Sealy Enterprises defeated Horni-
brook Construction 8-4 Aug. 14
behind Jeff Wiseman's arm once
again, with John Morrison accepting
defeat.
Winnng the Corporate division
was the Brunswick Smelting team,
which included Peter Maloney, Jay
Hcmmingway, Steve Cameron, Tom
Killoran, Cameron Harris, and Ron
Pcntland.
The Mixed title was brought home
by the Nini/Bamhill team, which
consisted of Brent Nini, Marcel La-
voic, Arnolda Bamhill, Paula Guig-
nard, Roger Frenetic, and Ken
Branch.
David Boudreau and Alyrc Boud-
reau won the Male division, with the
Female title earned bv the Docking
Doubles team of Anila LeBlanc and
Lucille Lctourncau.
Top individuals in each category,
according to the planned-time for-
mat, was Joanne Saucier in the
Female division, coming in with a
time of 22:05 minutes (planned-time
25 minutes); David Boudreau in the
Male division, with a time of 13:40
minutes (planned-time 15:30); Paula
Guignard in the Mixed division, with
a time of 30:27 minutes (planned-
time 32:31); and Ron Pentland in the
Corporate division, with a time of 24
minutes (planned-time 24 minutes).
OVER
•1000
IN VALUE
THE
BATHURST
Sftnee
Gifts - Services - Food - Entertainment
_^
YoeenFriiz 'W _^_ UI^JZD HOIMDA
IMPORTANT MESSAGE
When you purchase "The Bathurst Shop-
ping Spree", you will receive over $1000 in
valuable gift certificates, from local merchants
such as:
-Canadian Tire
-Big River Sports
-Sub Way
-Big D ""> '44.95
-Etc...
Some of the five examples of the valuable
offers kfound ipfour book.
-Free Alignments
-2 free hair cuts
-Free memberships
nELlviiRX-----^ "flree oil chan9es
"f \ -etc, etc, etc,...
^
If one of our fine telemarketing representatives
have not contacted you yet. You can receive
our super savings booklets by calling:
548-3099
5 Years From Now You'll
Really Appreciate Honda's
\ / r I
Year End
Honda Value, Bank On H!
\bwAltonlk Hondo Dealers ore closing the 1991 model year off by
making incredible deals or oil remaining 91 s and oelivenng the > ~r~
untouoiable Hondo value ifial has been moving Hondo one of ifw^jst m I A
popular cars in Canada. Milue for your money and pure driving W Jl
pleasure plus Honda's No Small Print Warranty are all part olwhot J : J ••If J
imAMidbADialnMi^tod^towu.Sodon'tbi Wj I /IF I
confused by ol of ita deoroot come-ons, your local Hondo Dealer ij
ready to make deols and sell you on Hondo tolue!
Pius freight, taxes, license and p.d.i
HONDA.
BATHURST HONDA
1680Miramichi Ave., Bathurst
548-4569
Atlantic Honda Dealers Association
Our Bottom Urn h Value! VALUE NOW, VALUE LATER!
Robertville Roi du Poulet
wins South softball pennant
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991— 3B
Alcida runner claims national bronze
The 1991 South Bathurst Alpine
Softball League pennant winner is
Robertville Roi du Poulet, which
finished the regular season with 19
wins and only five losses.
By finishing first, Robertville
earns a bye in the first round of the
playoffs. They then take on the
winner between the Union Centre
(12-12 won-lost) and Allardvillc Cul-
tural Centre (10-14), who are battling
it out in a best-of-five quarter- final.
After a slow start, the PJ.'s Pub
Tomcats won 10 of their last 12
games to finish in second spot with a
16-8 record. They're now playing
Pitcher's Pub and Eatery (6-18) in a
best-of-five series, with the winner of
this playing the winner of the other
quarter-final pitting Nigadoo R.H.
Frenetic (14-10) against ATS Conve-
nience Centre (7-17).
All playoff games will be played at
the South Balhurst field from Mon-
day to Thursday, and everyone is
encouraged to come out and cheer for
Ihcir favorile team.
Good luck to all.
RARE OCCURRENCE
It has never happened before.
There were 84 games in the South
Bathurst Alpine Softball League reg-
ular season schedule-from May 27
to Aug. 15- -and not one game was
rained out.
Andre Roy, running against a
lough field, has earned his third
national track and field medal.
The 17 year-old Alcida native won
a bronze medal in the 400-metre
sprint at the National Legion Track
and Field Games held last week in
Toronto, adding to the pair of silver
medals won two years ago in the 400-
and 800-metre sprints at the same
Olympics deadline today
The city's Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department would like to
inform the public that today is the
deadline to register for the Junior
Olympics, slated for tomorrow
Thursday.
Registrations can be made through
the Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Department, located behind city hall
on St. Andrew Street. Children from
ages six to 14 are invited to take part.
The Junior Olympics will take
place at the Ecole Secondaire Nepisi-
guit track from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
For more information, contact the
city department at 548-0410.
competition.
"This time it was a lot tighter. The
competition was a lol tougher in the
400 metres," he told The Northern
Light shortly after his return.
The local speedster clocked in at
50.24 seconds to earn his medal, less
than a second behind the winning
Quebec runner, who clocked in at
49.60 seconds.
The field was so fast, in fact, there
was only a two-second difference
scperating the entire eight-man field.
Andrd was also a member of a
1, MX) relay team which finished
fourth.
He has now scl his sights upon a
tough training schedule for the com-
ing winter, and will enter both the
400- and 800-metre races at the
National Junior Track and Field
Championships in Winnipeg, Man.
next spring.
To qualify for the 1993 Canada
Games in Vancouver--a goal he's
dead set on accomplishing--Andr6
will have to belter national standards
of48.9inlhe400-metresand 1:53 in
the 800-metres within ihe next two
years.
"If I can do that, I'm guaranteed to
qualify for the Canada Games," he
said.
LOCAL SWIMMERS DISPLAY TALENTS
Many local swimmers attended the Atlantic Coast Games in Halifax, N.S.
last week, and almost as many returned home with medals to show for it
Those attending were, front from left, Celine White, gold in both the
breaststroke and individual medley, a silver in the freestyle, and three bronze
medals in the relays; Karine Babineau, a gold medal in the breaststroke, a pair
of silver medals in the backstroke and individual medley, and two bronze
medals for her work in the relays; Tanya Fisher, a bronze in the relay; and
Heather Gammon, three bronze medals in the relays. Back from left are Karl
Babineau, four silver medals, one in the breaststroke, two in the freestyle, and
one in the individual medley, as well as two bronze in the relays; Barrett
Glasser, bronze medals in both the relay and butterfly; Ravi Sankaran; Shawn
Tremblay; Michel Doucct, a bronze in the relay; Francine Nutten, two bronze
medals in the relay; and Suzanne Pilon-LaFleche, coach.
(Northern Light Photo)
Oldtimers tournament on
The Fourth Annual Bcresford San-
ford Boudreau Memorial Gentle-
men's Baseball Tournament will fi-
nally be brought to a fitting conclu-
sion this weekend.
The event, postponed two weeks
ago due to inclement weather, will
see five games played over the next
three days.
The first game gels underway at
the Bcresford ball field tomorrow
Thursday at 7:30 p.m., with the
Bcllcdunc Silver Kings playing the
Beresford Aces in the first of two
semi-final tilts in the Oldtimers
Division.
The Neguac Merchants play the
Relit Rocher Braves Friday night,
also al 7:30 p.m., in the other Oldtim-
ers semi-final game.
Saturday al 12 noon sees ihe start
of the consolation final in the Oldtim-
ers class, with the Caraquet Moose-
heads taking on the Bathurst Jets.
The Oldtimers final will get under-
way at 2 p.m. Saturday.
The Softball Challenge final be-
iwcen Pelite-Riviere-de-l'Ile Bra-
dors and Nigadoo R.H. Frenetic will
be held this weekend as well, al-
though the exact time of the game
was not determined by press time.
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
ONLY THE BEST AT BAYSIDE COLLISION CENTRE
Compare the advantages of dealing with
our modern state of the art collision
centre.
/ Autorobot straightening bench guaran
tees accurracy of repair. All parts align
perfectly.
/ Down draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Professional repairs by iicensed, exper-
ienced technicians on all jobs, big
or small.
/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
warranty on all paint jobs.
DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
BOOTH/DRYING OVEN
EUGENE DOUCET
BODYSHOP FOREMAN
ST. PETER AVE.
Rh«»l Araarwau
S«rv4c» Manager
Jacqu«« Dugury
Part* Manager
JaatvLuc ForDn
546-1631
546-6606
Andre Roy
Roadrunners
among best
The Chaleur Roadrunners Club
has been busy this summer, with most
members of the running club attend-
ing meets throughout the province
and finishing atop many.
Mike Morton of Bcresford was the
most successful, winning a great
majority of the Masters division races
he's entered. The Masters division is
for runners between the ages of 40
and 49.
Many of the club's 32 members
also surpassed the 40-minute mark in
10-kilometre races this summer.
Among them were Morton, Louise
DuW of Bathurst, Henri Founrier of
Bathurst, Marc Landry of Bathurst,
Serge Bpudreau of Robertville,
Claude Richard of Bathurst, Mario
Boudreau of Nigadoo, Paul Morrison
of Bcresford, Cletus Chiasson of
Bathurst, Robert DcGrace of Beres-
ford, Gilles Cormier of Robertville,
Roger Boudreau of Petit Rocher,
Donald Mallet of Robertville, and
Francois LcBlanc of Beresford.
Henri Fournier claimed first place
in the Dalhousie Triathlon Sunday.
Other top triathletes in Ihe club
include Pierre Laforest of Bcresford,
Donald Mallei and Louise DubtS.
Members now get ready for a
couple of 10K runs in coming weeks,
both on the Road Racing Series 1991
calendar.
The first, the Eel River Crossing
10K, is coming up Aug. 25, white the
Charlo Fall Fair 10K is slated for
Sept 7.
La Commission scolaire J6rome-Boudreau
District scolaire no. 41
RFLMTRFF
II. Ill ICC
Ann6e scolaire 1991-1992
RENTREE DES ENSEIGNANT-E-S
Le lundi 26 aout - R6unions des enseignant-e-s dans leur 6cole
respective a 8h45
Le marcli 27 aout
Le mercredi 28 aout
Le jeudi 29 aout
Le vendredi 30 aout
Les 3, 4, 5 & 6 septembre
RENTREE DES ELEVES
Sessions de formation continue pour tous-
toutes les enseignant-e-s du district a
I'ecole secondaire N6pisiguit
Sessions de formation continue pour les
educatrices de maternelles au bureau de la
Commission scolaire.
ECOLES ELEMENTAIRES (ire d 6e annee) ET SECONDAIRES 1ER CYCLE (7e a 9e annee)
• Eleves de 1 re annee - L'inscription se fera par petits groupes d'accueil jusqu'a concurrence de trois (3)
jours a compter du 4 septembre. Les eleves de 1 re ann6e ne se rendent pas a I'ecole le 3 septembre. Ce
jour-la, les ecoles concemees informeront les parents de la date que leur enfant de 1 re annee devra se
presenter a I'ecole
• Eleves dc 2e a 9e annee Inclush/ement
Le mardi 3 septembre a I'heure d'ouverture habituelle
Rentr6edes 6leves - inscription, distribution des livresde classe et organisation des classes. Les autobus
effectueront les trajets de retour a compter de 1 1 hOO.
Le mercredi 4 septembre a I'heure d'ouverture habituelle
Retour des eleves a I'ecole et debut de I'enseignement regulier.
ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
Le mardi 3 septembre a I'heure d'ouverture habituelle
Distribution des horaires pour les nouveaux eleves seulement. Les anciens eleves ne doivent pas se
presenter. II faut avoir pay6 sa cotisation de 10$ pour recevoir son horaire. Retour a la maison a midi.
Le mercredi 4 septembre a I'heure d'ouverture habituelle
Distribution des horaires pour les anciens eleves et classe reguliere pour tous (anciens eleves et nou-
veaux eleves). II faut avoir pay6 sa cotisation de 10$ pour recevoir son horaire.
ELEVES DE LA MATERNELLE
Le mardi 10 septembre a I'heure d'ouverture habituelle
L'inscription se fera par petits groupes d'accueil d'environ huit (8) eleves par jour L'ecole commercera a
contactor les parents concernes par telephone le 9 septembre pour les informer de la date que leur enfant
doit se presenter a I'ecole.
TRANSPORT ECOLIER
Les services de transport fonctionneront a partir du mardi 3 septembre pour les eleves qui y ont droit.
Consultez le journal pour I'horaire des trajets des autobus desservant les ecoles du district.
R.L. Cormie.
Directeur General
The Jeep Sale
you can't afford to miss.
.
JopUrotn
7.9%+s500 or sj.,500
Imaiuiii'' lashkujv caslili.uk
Choose from the biggest deals of the year
If you've always wanted to get into a Jeep, then this jeep Stle
is what you've been waiting for. Our biggest sale of the year
gives you an awesome choice of 79% financing * $500 cash
back or up to $1,500 cash back' on a huge selection of
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dealer today! Now* the best tune to buy a new Jeep or Eagle
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See dealer for details
The Jeep workhorse that
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1 374 St. Peter Avenue
Bathurst, N. B. (506) 546-6606
Jeep.
Eagle
Advantage:
Jeep and Eagle
Hurry in today lor our biggest sale of the year!
4B— Ttic Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
i
t
A
RANCH
ALWAYS AHEAD IN THE
LATEST STYLES IN JEAN FASHION
TOUJOURS A LA MODE
DANS LES DERNIERES STYLES DE JEANS
JEANl6"«and29"
ALL NEW STYLES
TOUS LES NOUVEAUX STYLES
DRUG MART
RULED 400 SHEETS
400 FEUILLES LIGNEES
Y
OFF/DE RABAIS
KLAXON
EXPLOSION
25%
Sur toute la merchandise en
Boutique. Nos collections
automne/hivers '91.
On all in store merchandise
our fall/winter '91 collection.
Valide du 19 au 24 aout
Valid from Aug. 19 to 24
mmm
COME AND SEE OUR NEW FALL ARRIVALS
VENEZ VOIR NOS NOUVEAUTES D'AUTOMNE
SUPERMALL
SPECIAUX DE RENTREE EN CLASSE
20°/<
0
OFF
ON ALL REMAINING
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
- Earrings
- Belts
- Bracelets
- and more
20°/c
0
DE RABAIS
SUR TOUTE LA
MARCHANDISE D'ETE
- Boucles d'oreilles
- Ceintures
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- et autres
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
BOUTIQUE JANIE
| BACK TO SCHOOL PROMOTION!
VENTE RETOUR EN CLASSE
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for back to school
Soyez a mode pour
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PANTALONS
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UNISEXE:
29
Shopper's Drug Mart
GARBAGE BAGS
SACS A ORDURES
i49
30's
PEPSI
PRODUCTS/PRODUITS
69
2 Litres
Hostess
POTATO CHIPS
CROUSTILLES
Novelties
49
(180-200gr)
•^^m^^r \
DRUG MART
Tools - Outils
Kitchen Gadgets • Gadgets de cuisine
Toys - Jouets
Home Repairs Items - Articles reparations & domicile
Novelties - Nouveautes
Pictures / Plaques - Illustrations / Plaques
Now located near K-Mart
Maintenant situe pre de K-Mart
SupermaH
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Kids/Enfants 1"" - 6"™ ann6e
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At/Au Supermall
Tote Bag/Sac Fourre-tout
RETOUR
EN
CLASSE
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SCHOOL
The ideal place for all your
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Wide variety of Dictionaries
L'endroit pour tout vos
besoins scolaires
Dictionnaire I art de conjuger 12,000 verbes
BOOK
i
DULIVRE
3 MA ,
August 21st - 24th
21 - 24 Aout
12 - Draws per day
12 - Tirages par jour
- r
Obtenez vos bulletins a
tous les magasins du Mail
Ballots Available at all
Mall Stores.
SupermaN
Super Stores, Super Values, Supermall
VENTE SCOLAIRE
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Aug. 21-31 inclusively
21-31 aout inclusivement
CUT ONLY
CHILDREN
10 yrs A under
COUPE SEULEMENT
POUR ENFANT
10 «n» »t moln«
f'C
SPIRAL PERM $50.
PERMANENTE SPIRALE '50.
Reg. perm Permanente reg.
i38°° 38°°
Ear Piercing 9.00 - Perce Oreille 9.00
UNISEX HAIR SALON
MAGIC
SALON UNISEX
STUDIO MODI
L'AUTOMNE
EST DE RETOUR
VENTE RETOUR EN CLASSE
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
DE RABAIS
SUR TOUTE LA
COLLECTION TRIBAL
AUTOMNE/HIVER '81
FALL
IS BACK
SCORPION
CASS
OFF
ON ENTIRE
TRIBAL COLLECTION
FALL/WINTER '91
SUPERMALL BATHURSL
SUPERMALL
BATHURST
TOWER LUGGAGE
& LEATHER
HUNDREDS OF
QUALITY BACKPAK's
GUARANTEED TO LAST!
Genuine
Leather
Backpak
Reg. 104.95
Now Open
Maintenant Ouvert
The Northern Light. Wed., Aug. 21, 1991— SB
JVofore's
Special
89.95
Sac a dos
en cuir
veritable
Reg. 104.95
Special
89.95
Extremely
Durable Nylon
Backpak with
Foam padded back
Reg. 32.95
Vitamin - Vitamines
Bulk Foods - Aliments en vrac
Diet Products - Produits dietetiques
Fit Wear - Vetements d'exercices
Natural Cosmetics - Cosmetiques naturels
Beer & Wine Supplies - Accessoires biere et vins
Special
26.95
Sac a dos
en nylon extremement
durable avec dos
coussine en mousse.
Reg. 32.95
Special 26.95
#374
Colourful
Nylon
Backpak
Reg. 11.95
Special
9.95
Attrayant
sac a dos
en nylon
Reg. 11.95
Supermall Bathurst
ATTENTION
STUDENTS/ETUDIANTS
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
POUR VOTRE SERVICE
•CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
•CLEAN & MODERN
FACILITIES
•OPEN 8 AM -11PM
•DROP OFF SERVICE
•FULLY SUPERVISED
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•FREE PARKING
•BIEN
SITUE
•FACILITES PROPRE
ET MODERNE
•OUVERT 20h£23h.
•SERVICE DE DEPOT
•SURVEILLANCE COMPLETE
•PERSONNEL AMICAL
•STATIONNEMENT GRATUIT
PLAZA L
AUNDROMAT
640 St. Peter Ave./640 Ave St.-Pierre
Case of Pepsi
Reg. '8.99
Caisse de Pepsi
$
7.99
(wtth/av«c
Super Bonus
Coupons)
Village Food Stores
Enter Now!
Participez Maintenant!
Supermoll
Logo
Contest/Concours
You could win!
Vous pouvez gagner!
$100.00
cash
en argent
tmnnn Supermall Gift Cert.
$100.00 Certjflcat Cadeau
$10000 Art SuPP|les
$100.00 Fournjtures d.art
1 ) All Logo's submitted become the sole property
of the Supermall.
1 ) Tous les logos soumis deviennent la propriety
exclusive du Supermall.
2) Supermall reserves the right to extend this
contest if no acceptable entry is submitted.
2) Le Supermall se reserve le droit de prolonger
ce concours s'il ne juge aucune suggestion
acceptable.
Judges decision is final.
La decision des juges est finale.
4) All entries must received by noon Sept. 4th 791
to qualify.
4) Pour se qualifier, toutes les participations
doiventnous parvenir avant le 4 sept. 1991.
5) All entries must be submitted to the Supermal
administration office, 700 St. Peter Ave. Bathurst,
N.B.
5) Toutes les participations doivent etre soumises
au bureau d administration du Supermall, 700
Ave, St. Pierre, Bathurst, N.B.
Student Special
Special pour Etudiants
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
SPECIAL RETOUR EN CLASSE
CHIPS/CROUSTILLES
14 - 16g
Humpty Dumpty
Emballage 'pour BoTte'a diner
Lunch Back Pack
1.99
Limit 6 par customer
Unite 6 par dtent
BRASSERIE
KITCHEN HOURS
HEURES DE CUISINE
11am - 9pm — Mon. to Sat.
— Lundi au Samedi
agne
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
SPECIAL RETOUR EN CLASSE
Men's Sport Decks
Soulier Sport pour hommes
59M
(Selected Styles)
Women's Casual
Sport pour femmes
Souliers 30% off
34M - 39"
Ninja Turtles
Back Packs
Sac a dos
Women's desert boots
Bottilion desert pour femmes
2Q88
Ninja Turtles
Children's sneakers
Espadrille pour enfants
22M
Pro- Volley
Women's & Men's Sneakers
Espadrille pour hommes & femmes
44<
SALE FROM AUGUST 16 to AUG. 29
VENTE DU 16 AOUT AU 29 AOUT
— SUPERMALL —
Reg. Perm
Permanente
$36.00
$36.00
Boomerang
Spiral Perm
eg. «85.00 Special $49.99
Permanente Spiral
Boomerang
Reg. 'ss.oo Special '49.99
Valid only - Aug. 26 - Sept. 30/91
26 AOMB- 30 Sept. seulement
MIIMU
PHOTO LAB
700 AVE ST-PIERRE
ST. PETER AVE
BATHURST, N.B.
With the purchase of 2 Kodak
films or Kodak accessories you
will have a chance to win a
mountain bike.
Draw date Sept 14/91
L'achat de 2 films Kodak ou des
accessoires Kodak vous donne
une chance de gagner une
bicyclette de montagne.
Tlrage 14 Sept. '91
FOR THE BEST CUT IN TOWN /
POUR LA MEILLEURE COUPE EN VILLE
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6B— The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 21, 1991
Brewster, Eddy win Gowan Brae titles
Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club held us annual Junior Club
Championship Aug. 13 and 14, with
Mark Brewster and Sara Eddy earn-
ing Low Gross for the Field honors.
The Junior category had James
Vicnneau taking the low gross title,
with Todd Pettigrew earning the low
net portion. There were no Junior
girls entered.
The Juvenile cuss saw Mark De-
vcaux and Jennifer Sweet take home
low gross titles, with low net honors
grabbed by Jon Clinch and Angle
Ball.
The Midget division saw low gross
prizes awarded to Kevin Hachey and
Erika DeGracc. Low net titles went to
Jeff Neumann and Chrissy Loupelle.
The 12 and younger class saw
Natalie Mean and Audrey Bourque
finish one-two in the race for lo
gross honors, while taking first ai
second low net titles were Kathcrin
Eddy and Sara Massd respective!
The boys 1 2 and younger class saw
Jeff Sweet take first low gross and
Marc Boudrcau finish in the runner-
up position. Low net honors went to
Adam DeGrace. first; and Phillipe
Masse', second.
Adam DeGrace laid claim to the
putting title for golfers ages eight to
1 1 ; the 1 2 to 1 5 year-old portion of
the event was claimed by Kevin
White; and the 16 and older class was
won by James Vienneau.
The chipping competition saw Ian
Willctl finish first among eight to 1 1
year-olds; Natalie Mean among the
12 to 15 year-olds; and Robbie Mean
for those 16 and older.
1PROGRESS RECOGNIZED
Sara Eddy and Mark Brewster won Low Gross for the Field honors during
the Gowan Brae Junior Club Championship, held Aug. 1 3 and 14 at thelocal
course. From left are Sara Eddy, Gowan Brae junior golf coordinator Derryl
Smith, and Mark Brewster.
(Northern Light Photo)
Midgets fall in zones
Bathurst Minor Baseball Associa-
tion teams were involved in plenty of
action during the past week, but none
moreso than the Midget T-Birds.
The provincial team took on
Chatham in a best-of-three series to
determine the northeast zone champ-
ion, and a strange series it was.
The T-Birds began with a 10-2
victory over Chatham on Aug. 9, with
Jonatan Godin striking out nine and
allowing only four hits over a full
seven innings' work. He also helped
his own cause by stroking three
singles.
Chatham, however, bounced back
with a trouncing of its own, a 10-0
blanking Aug. 10. Rend Dugas was
the losing pitcher in this game, which
saw Mark Deveaux and Jamie Know-
les hitting a single each in pacing the
T-Birds' offence.
The strange part of the series came
in the final game, played Aug. 12,
which eventually saw Chatham es-
cape with a narrow 11- 10 victory and
a berth in the Provincial Midget
Championships in Riverview.
Chatham set the tone early, driving
in nine runs in the first inning on
many errors by the local squad.
Bathurst regrouped, however, to
close down the Chatham offence
until late in the game, where the
Mi ram ic hi squad scored one each in
the final two innings.
Meanwhile, the T-Birds were
creeping back into the game, with one
run in the first, one in the fourth, and
four in the fifth.
With the score 1 1 -6 in the bottom
of the seventh and last inning, Bath-
urst started to push runs across quite
freely, upping the score to 1 1- 10 with
loaded bases, two outs, and one hit
away from winning the zone title.
However, the last man popped up to
end all hopes of a successful
comeback.
BEAVER PLAYOFFS
The Blue Jays are undefeated thus
far in the double round-robin Beaver
house league playoffs, with two
games left for each team.
The Blue Jays produced two more
wins over the past week to up its
record to 3-0-1 won -lost-tied and
seven points, three up on its nearest
rival. Rounding out the four-team
standings are the White Sox, 2-2-0;
the Angels, 1-2-1; and the Twins,
1-3-0.
The Angels earned their first and
only win of the playoffs Aug. 12, a
10-5 decision over the Twins. Rene"
Mazerolle and Scott Donnelly were
credited with the pitching victory,
while the loss was shared by Marc
Doucet, Scott Petric and Brian Jagoe.
Leading hitters on the winning side
were Timothy Basque, with a home
run; and Michael Goyette and Rene"
Mazerolle, each with a single. Kyle
Jamieson and Brian Jagoe each had a
double in leading the Twins' attack.
The Blue Jays earned their first of
two wins Aug. 13, an 18-7 victory
over the White Sox. Serge Duguay
and Jamie Doucet combined on the
mound for the pitching victory, with
Jean-Lou Roy accepting defeat
Top hitters in the Jays' lineup were
Serge Duguay, with a pair of singles;
Jean-Pierre Goulard, with a double;
and Justin Kane, Kevin Glazier and
Brad Cavanaugh, with a single each.
Jason Fortin stroked a single to pace
the White Sox' offence.
The Jays defeated the White Sox
again Aug. 14, this time by a 10-6
count. Serge Duguay and Kirk
Doucet teamed up for the pitching
victory in this one, with Jean-Lou
Roy going down to defeat
Brad Cavanaugh poked a triple and
a single to lead the Blue Jays from the
plate, with other hits earned by Kirk
Doucet a double; and Serge Duguay,
Justin Kane, Denis Thcriault, and
Jamie Doucet, each with a single.
Jamie Doucet poked a double to lead
the Sox.
The Twins claimed their first win
of the playoffs Aug. 15. a 3-1 win
over the Angels. Kyle Jamieson and
Brian Jagoe were the winning pitch-
ers, with Timothy Basque and Scott
Donnelly accepting defeat
Kyle Jamieson and Ryan Buzzell
stroked a single each in leading the
Twins to victory, with James
Vienneau hitting a single in a losing
effort
SQUIRTS
The Squirt division saw both its
games played decided by only a
single run.
Jim Walter's Yankees edged the
SGD Concrete A '$ 15-14 on Aug. 14,
led by Travis Dunnett's three singles
and three runs scored. Gaston Guig-
nard stroked a triple and two singles
to pace the Yankees' attack.
The Masse1 Hardwood Cubs edged
West End Alignment Dodgers 19-18
in a game played Aug. 15, thanks
mainly to Rend Boucher. The young
slugger hit for the cycle--a home run,
triple, double and single-and scored
four times in the process. Justin
Cowan stroked four singles in a
losing effort
MOSQUITOS
While the Squirt division saw high
scores, Mosquito division games
were relatively low-scoring.
The Giants defeated the Cardinals
5-2 on Aug. 1 3 to kick things off, with
Jackie Biseau leading the way with a
triple and a double. Christian Lagace*
poked two singles and scored once in
leading the losing side from the plate.
The Indians blanked the Expos 3-0
on Aug. 15. Leading the Indians from
the batter's box were Ryan Glenden-
ning, with a double and a single, and
James MacDonald, with a triple and a
double. Ryan Power had a single for
the Expos.
NOTICE
Bat hurst
hardware
Will be closed
for inventory
ON
WED., AUGUST 28
th
PICTURED ABOVE Fred Leslie, representing, Eastern Marketing Ltd; Denise
Robichaud. Secretary; Eugene Frenotte Your Local Artie Cat Dealer
The Club Sportif L'Etoile d'Or of Allardville and St. Sauveur, has
been chosen as the most active snowmobile club in N.B. for the
1990-91 season.
They have been chosen for this award because of their increased
membership (up 1 72 member in one year), the addition of a new
clubhouse, and their diligent efforts at raising money to pay for it.
The prize of an Artie Cat "Kitty Cat" will certainly be a great asset
to this club.
Finally, at this time, the New Brunswick Federation of Snowmo-
bile Club's would like to thank Eastern Marketing for their many
years of support.
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
COORDINATES
Boys' exclusive 'Octane Plus' cotton twill
pants (8-18) and shirts, sweaters (S-XL).
Sears reg. 17.99-29.99. Each 12.49-20.99
Girls' Metro ' twill pants, skirts, paisley
blouses, sweaters and more. Sizes 8 to 16.
Sears reg. 19.99-41.99. Each 13.99-28.99
Styles may vary by store
SALE PRICES END SAT., AUG. 24, 1991
CHILDREN'S WEAR PRICES
END SAT., SEPT. 7,1991
Unless otherwise stated, while quantities last
14
99
2-pc set
xi
Girls' 2-piece fleece sets.
Warm polyester-cotton top
and bottom. Choose Purple
or Pink in sizes 7 to 16.
30% OFF
WINNIE-
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AND SLEEPWEAR
FOR KIDS
Canadian-made quality that
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exclusively at Sears. Super
selection of sleepwear and
back-to-school fashions to
fit from newborn to 6X.
1991 The Walt Disney Company
CHILDREN 'S SELECTED
UNDERWEAR ON SALE !
Kids' 4-season jacket at our
lowest price of the year)
Warm acrylic pile lining
with full zipper front and
nylon outershell.
All NAME BRAND
ATHETK SHOES
20H off Nike*, Reebok*, L.A.
Gear*, Brooks*, Converse" and
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979.1749
* mf Each
boys' versatile knit coordi-
nates and twill pants in
assorted colors. Sizes 4-6X
BOY'S 6 PAIR PKGE
BRIEFS. Size 4-6
Reg '7.97 Sale «5.97
Size 8-16
Reg -997 Sale «7.97
Fleece activewear for boys
on the go! Screened tops;
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GIRL'S PANTIES
size 4 • 14
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Sale 3/2.37
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Our entire selection of girls'
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•Reg -priced items only
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'Each
Boys' cotton twill pants
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a comfy, relaxed fit; Grey,
Navy in one style, Black or
Khaki in the other. 8 to 18.
GIRL'S 3
SOCKS
Reg. »397
Sale «2.97
PR. SPORT
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21, 1991— 7B
Wild Goose Guzzlers waiting in the wings for opponent
The playoffs have begun in the Aug. 12 with a 13-11 thumping of the The RighiSpotClassics edged Jim Mark Guignard led all Classics' series with the Big D Blues, thanks to
Parkwood Schooner-Pizza Delight Uptown Club, grabbing a 1-0 lead in wallers 6-5 in the opening game of batters wiih a triple and a single, with a 9-4 decision in the late game.
Softball League.
Brasserie O'SL Pierre opened the
1991 best-of-five quarter-finals on
ihe scries. Paul Aucoin was credited
with the mound victory, with Michel
Vicnneau lagged with the loss.
their series Aug. 13, with Leslie Marc Hachcy doing likewise for the
Smith earning Ihe win and Alan losing side wilh a pair of singles.
Furlotlc handed Ihe loss. Techno 90 drew first blood in its
Christian Doiron laid claim to the
pitching victory, with the loss going
to Myles Coombs.
Canada 's saving place
Prices Effective Wednesday, August
21 , to Tuesday, August 27, 1991 .
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Quantities may be
limited on some items.
Compact
Disc
Tnsha Yearwood/
Trisha Yearwood
Compact
Disc
[c] Amy Grant/Heart in Motion
HI Maestro Fresh Wes/ Black Tie Affair
Hi Five/Hi Five
B Eurythmic s/Grearesf Hits
SI Alice Cooper/Hey Stoopid
L! Ricky Van Sherton/Sacknoads
H Cher/Love Hurts
Scorpions/Crazy World
E Travis Tritt/ft's Al About Country
Compact
Disc
Roxette/Joyride
® Garth Brooks/
Wo Fences
GOOD
Women's panties in a wide
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Sizes S, M, L, XL and Oversize
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In colors that make it a natural to coordinate
White. Black. Natural, Navy or Plum in S, M or L
40% OH women s belted, pleated pants in four
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take it all in stride Ten colors in sizes 5 to 1 5
Conn l«/*t «no Wy»* "*»r wlf 0* «0»*
FASHION
JEWELRY
The printed canvas knap sack with leather-look tnrr
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and handy front zipped pocket Black or Khaki
25% OFF 30-45%*
All women's uniforms from
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and Deauville... dresses,
pants sets and lab wear
• Reg. -priced items only
Men's fleece assortment
includes crew neck, mock neck,
pop-over style tops and pants.
Get your favorites today.
The leading names for kids!
Quality shoes featuring your
kids' favorite characters. .
just right for back-to-school.
6"-19£
Kids' backpacks in time for
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Add the right finish with
Gold tone, dressy earrings,
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Asstd. styles. Only . . . 3/2.97
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MEN'S DRESS SHIRT
Easy-care polyester-cotton
stripes or solids. Sizes 14Vz-
17V2".Each 14.99
Choose a new tie. Ea. 14.99
Sale prices tor men's shirts and ties end
Sal . Sepl 7. 1991 or where Sears n
open Sun Sepl 8. 1991
LEWS® JEANS
$13 off men's Red Tab"
styles. Reg. 49.99 .... 36.99
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Reg. 46.99. Each 34.99
CASUAL SHOES
$15 off men's Fieri" suede
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Stock up on briefs, T's and
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SEARS CLUB m tj m b c r .\ b i p i \ itr ) r c ir a r d i n #
Robert Chiasson poked a triple and
a single to pace the wining offence,
while Pierre Daigle did likewise for
the losing side wilh two singles.
Brasserie O'St Pierre jumped out
to a 2-0 series lead Aug. 14 with a
15-9 decision over the Uptown Club,
wilh Paul Aucoin registering another
win and Michel Vienneau another
loss.
Jim Walters evened up its series
with The Right Spot Classics thanks
to a 16-4 victory in the first game
Aug. 15, with Glen McLean tossing
the winning pitches and Leslie Smith
ihe losing ones.
Techno 90 is now one game away
from clinching its scries with the Big
D Blues after defeating them 19-4 in
the late game. Christian Doiron was
the winning pitcher, with Pierre Dai-
gle accepting the loss.
Roger Theriault was the big gun
for the winning side, with two triples
and a single to his credit, while for the
Blues it was Jacques Boudreau, with
a double.
The Wild Goose Guzzlers, win-
ners of the regular season pennant,
must wait for the quarter- finals to be
over before finding out which team
they'll play against in the semi-finals.
Willett wins
on Miramichi
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWSTER
546-S306
Gowip Brae Lad in Club
rrAr>r/-Ai xrNA k. i/~ MemfcersearnpomtsonaccoumpurcliMee
SEARS CANADA INC.
On Aug. 10, the annual North
Shore Championship was played at
the Miramichi Golf and Country
Club, and Gowan Brae was repre-
sented by teams of 10 women and 10
men.
George Willetl won the men's
crown wilh a score of 74. Other
Gowan Brae men who won prizes
included Jim Jessop and Oncil Lang
in the Third Division, Jamie Melan-
son and Aurele Hachey in ihe Second
Division, and Jean-Marc Fournier
and Harold McLean in ihe First
Division. The Gowan Brae men's
team finished second behind the team
from Resligouche.
The Gowan Brae ladies' learn also
placed second in ihe four-team event,
behind the Miramichi team. Those
winning prizes in the First Division
were Madeleine Ferris and Margie
Mac Donald; in the Second Division,
Valerie Frenetic and Edylhe Halhe-
way; and in ihe Third Division,
Shclagh Eddy and Joan Callaghan.
Ladies' Day matches continue to
be well-attended. Golfers taking
home prizes on Aug. 12 included Dec
Dee Davidson and Dorothy Berry for
the longest drive, and Peggy Doucct
and Jackie Doucct for ihe closest-to-
the-hole.
Last week, Aug. 13 and 14, ihe
Gowan Brae juniors held iheir 1991
Club Championship. The overall
winner for ihe girls was Sarah Eddy,
while Mark Brewsier won ihe boys'
u'lle. Following ihe second day of
play, an awards banquet, sponsored
by Danny's, was held for all juniors
and iheir parents. Prizes and awards
for all of ihe 1991 season's junior
events were presented.
Ladies are reminded lhat their
monthly meeting will be held next
Monday night, Aug. 26, beginning at
7:30 p.m.
The Gowan Brae Ladies Best Ball
was held for the first lime ihis pasl
Saturday, and a successful event it
was. Low Gross for ihe Field honors
weni 10 Twila Spicer and Owen
Bishop, wilh a score of 8 1 , while Low
Nel for ihe Field was claimed by
Mary Gavin and Shclagh Eddy.
Baseball Field
Day Saturday
The Bathursl Minor Baseball As
sociation's season-ending Field Day
is staled for Ihis coming Saturday at
the Coronation Park Senior Field.
Players are asked to bring back
their clean uniforms and hand them in
at the door. Players will not be
allowed to join in Ihe many activities
if Iheir uniforms are not turned in.
The Field Day will consist of drills
designed to test the basic abilities
learned ihis summer-such as run-
ning, throwing and hitting-and certi-
ficates will be distributed to every-
one. Trophies and ribbons will only
be distributed to ihe teams involved
in the BMBA program, which in-
cludes Squirts, Mosquilos and
Beavers.
The limes for each group are as
follows:
-9 a.m. to 11 a.m.: Phillies, Pirales,
Cubs, Yankees, Dodgers and A's.
11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.: Dinner for
Phillies, Pirales, Cubs, Yankees,
Dodgers, A's, Cardinals, Giants, Ex-
pos, Indians, and Mosquilo provin-
cial team
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: Cardinals,
Giants, Expos, Indians, and Mosquito
provincial team.
12 noon to 1 p.m.: Dinner for Twins,
'Blue Jays, Angels, White Sox,
Beaver provincial team, Baniam B,
and Bantam C.
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.: Twins, Blue
Jays, Angels, While Sox, Beaver
provincial (earn, Baniam B, and Ban-
Urn C. /
8B— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
Bathurst Bushpigs cap a fine tournament season
Pig
Press
By JIM DUNCAN
Bcthuret Bu»hpJg»
Rugby Club
On their longest road trip this year,
the Bathurst Bushpigs journeyed to
St Stephen to participate in the
International Festival Rugby
Tournament.
It proved a long (and wet!) day for
all teams, but particularly for the host
St. Stephen club. In a steady down-
pour, the Bathurst team bested their
hosts by a converted try to an
unconverted try: six points to four.
St. Stephen then lost to Wood-
stock, and Woodstock in their turn
faced Balhurst. Jeff Bellen put the
Bushpigs ahead by a try, but the
conversion missed. Woodstock re-
plied with a try and set the stage for a
very unusual play. After a try, (he
scoring team places the ball at a point
directly up- field from where the try
was scored. The opposing team lines
up along the goal line and must not
make any forward or distracting
movement until the kicker begins to
move toward the ball. If the kick is
successful, play restarts from the
centre. A missed kick results in the
ball being "dead" and a drop kick is
taken by the receiving team from
South all-stars win provincial title
Bathurst has another provincial
championship crown to its credit.
the South Bathurst Alpine Soft-
ball League all-star team captured the
New Brunswick Orthodox Softball
Men's B Division title in Salisbury
the weekend before last
After winning only two of four
games in the round-robin portion of
the event Friday and Saturday,
player-coach Bob Sullivan had to
guide his team through six games on
Sunday in order to win it all.
Led by the pitching arms of Dale
Hadley and Ronald Reigner, the
offensive power of Laurent Roy, who
had 10 home runs in as many games,
and the all-around excellent play of
Most Valuable Player Marc De-
Grace, the Alpine all-stars started
their Sunday quest at 10 a.m.
Every game was a do or die
situation, and Balhurst came through
in every game.
Their first victims were the
Florenceville Mets, followed by a 12
noon encounter with Monclon Ed's
Subs, games ending 10-2 and 12-5
respectively for the Bathurst side.
The next team to fall to the wayside
by a 9-0 score were the Monclon Rad
Bucks.
To reach the final Bathurst had to
beat the M one ton Sports Pub team,
which they did quite easily by a 12-3
score.
' To win the championship, the local
all-stars had to defeat the Florence-
ville Schooners twice, due to the fact
that the Schooners hadn't lost a game
thus far in the tournament.
Balhurst easily won the first game
11-0, but really had to battle to win
the championship game by a narrow
8-7 margin in their sixth game of the
day, which ended at 10 p.m. Sunday
evening.
Members of the provincial champ-
ionship team were Dale Hadley
(pitcher/outfielder), Ronald Reigner
(pitcher), Etienne Pitre (pitcher/
outfielder), Marc-Andre* Chiasson
(pitcher), Michael Legacy (catcher),
Laurent Roy (catcher/outfielder),
Denis Duguay (first base), Roland
Frenetic (first base/outfielder), Marc
DeGrace (second base), Michael Fre-
netic (third base), Alvin Sonier (third
base/shortstop), Brian Lavigne
(shortstop/catcher), Bemie Allain
(outfielder/designated hitter), Harve
Legacy (outfielder), Charles Comcau
(outfielder), Emilien Duguay
(coach), Ronald DeGrace (coach),
and Bob Sullivan (coach/infielder).
their 25-metre line.
What occurred here was that the
Woodstock kicker paced back from
the ball, stepped forward, changed
his mind and paced back. Ever alert to
the rules, Bathurst player-coach De-
rek Snow promptly charged the ball
and beat the kicker to it!
Technically, the ball was "in play"
as soon as the Woodstock player
made a forward movement. Had
Derek scored, I am inclined to think it
would have counted. Any opinions
out there? As a result, the game ended
in a 4-4 lie, tying the tournament
Despite the miserable weather, it
was decided to play off Bushpigs and
Wildir.cn over 20 minutes each way
rather than sudden death or extended
overtime. In the play-off, Bathurst's
John Carringlon scored a try which,
when converted, gave Ihe Bathursi
side a 6-0 win and the trophy.
This pretty much concludes (he
Bushpigs' tournament season, and a
fine one it has been. They now need a
home for three tournament trophies:
the beloved Squeeler Cup, the Ihsh
Festival Cup and the International
Tournament trophy.
Although I will not be here to
participate, arch-organiser Roger
Eddy is said to be putting together
another in the highly-successful Pig
Pubs for Aug. 31. Past participants
need no telling, but with Oromocto in
town that weekend there is sure to be
a hot time in the old town that night.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
HUCE IRV'C CHEV
UNoDUm 9 OLDS
St George St. 546-3321
IJ
GB88SU
More than one Durelle left foot prints
On The
Ropes
By-WDd-MUHUDON
Wilf McCluskey of Prince Edward
Island, an authority on boxing, says
there was more than one Durelle
leaving foot prints in boxing rings
throughout Canada and around the
world.
Yvon Durelle's nephew, Canadian
Boxing Hall of Famcr Ren6 Durelle
of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., fought in
rings all across Canada and the New
England states from Sept 25, 1965 to
Dec. 18, 1970. He was the Canadian
Light-heavyweight champion in
1968, and Maritime Light-
heavyweight champ in 1970.
Rene" was first introduced to the
boxing trade by his father, Placidc
Durelle. Yvon Durelle's brother. Re-
nd was trained by another great name
from the past, Mike Clyne Cassidy of
Chatham, who also left a few foot
prints in Bathurst a few years back.
During the five short years Rene*
foughi for money, he was engaged in
about 35 fights, but they were all
great fights. He fought Doug Hagan,
Bob Croxon, Paul Rasper, and Go-
meo Brennan, must to name a few.
Rend is now living in his home-
town of Baie Ste. Anne, enjoying his
life with his family and many friends.
Now, getting back to Mike Clyne
Cassidy. He was inducted into the
Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame last
year in Monclon, the same night the
man al the top was inducted. What a
night A nighi like this one only
comes around once in a lifetime.
Just last week I was talking to a
lady who's dad will soon be inducted
into the Bathurst Sports Hall of
Fame. She said she knew her dad was
going to be very nervous, and also
asked me if I would be there. I said
yes, and I remind you people out
there lo be there as well on Nov. 5 to
support your athletes.
Have a good day, Janet
Last week The Northern Light had
a visitor from Oshawa, Ont, and he
was looking for the man at the lop.
Not long ago a lady sent me pins in
care of The Northern Light, and now
a visitor. What can I say; thanks for
leading this guy to my door.
He said, "Bill, I found you", but I
did not know this man from a hole in
the ground. It's been 40 ycars-a long
time-since I last saw this man, and
only when he told me his father's
name did I know who he was.
Alfred Pitre moved from Bathurst
many years ago. He says he gets the
Balhurst paper and always looks for
my column. He also has a couple of
brothers and sisters in Bathurst His
brothers are Alex and Doran, and his
sisters' names are Patsy, Marie and
Mildred. Alfred is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pitre of Balhurst. His
father passed away a few years back,
and his mother still lives in West
Balhurst
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
of Fame.
Students and teachers can
take advantage of special
savings on computer systems.
Drop by your local Radio Shack
store or participating dealer
for complete details.
Hurry in-sale ends
August 31 ,1991
Smith Corona
typewriter and accessories
Comes with built-in dictionary and full line memory
correction. 261-8001 French model. 261-8210
Starter kit. 261-8200 43.49
2- pack of ribbons. 261-8201 13.66
Correction ribbon. 261-8202 9.12
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17995
California Cuties deserve to be banned from province
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Norttom Light Sport*
A move is on to ban the California
Cuties from ever playing in this
province again, and well it should be.
The Cuties missed no less than five
scheduled games in northern New
Brunswick during the past couple of
weeks-including one in Baihurst--
and a few more in Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island.
Apparently, no one from the team
called to cancel, nor did anyone
phone to give any kind of excuse
whatsoever. In fact, the last time the
local organizer heard anything from
them was back in May, when they
sent some advertising material.
Now we can't ground them- -we
don't even know where they arc- hut
we can see to it that they never work
in this province again. Although no
one can stop them at the border and
tell them they're not allowed in,
Softball New Brunswick can send a
memo to all its members and "recom-
mend" they not bring them in. Ac-
cording to a Softball New Brunswick
official I contacted Friday, that's
exactly what's going to happen.
I know it's a drastic step for a team
that's brought plenty of laughs and
.JCarRental
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 St Peter Ave., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES QUALITY PFIOOUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
goodwill 10 this (own-and many
others throughout the country-hut
they most certainly deserve whatever
they get. It's been a few weeks since
their first no-show, and still no
answers.
The fans are one thing; they lost
out on a few laughs, got their money
returned and went home a couple
hours earlier than expected. But the
real losers in all this are the charities
that the proceeds are usually handed
out to.
In Bathurst the receipts from the
game were supposed to be handed
over to the Kidney Foundation. Due
to the generosity of a number of fans,
the Kidney Foundation did get a little
over $150, but it could have been
considerably more.
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SAVE 26*
1 10-f unctions &
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• Trig, stats functions,
alphanumeric display
• Two batteries 65-983
SAVE 20"
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e Programmable, with
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e With battery 65-993
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Chaleur Centre
54S-2414
SCHOOL IS IN
$2 BACK TO SCHOOL
OFF SPECIAL OFF
SAVE $2°°
ON AMY
$2 KIDS HAIR CUT $2
OFF VALID THROUGH SEPT. 1 - AGES 6-18 YEARSQFF
SALON FRANCOIS,
CHALEUR CENTRE
34-2 (MMP)
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Chaleur Entrepreneurship Centre Inc. representing one of
the Nepisiguit Community Futures option and financed by
Employment & Immigration Canada has an opening for a
executive director.
Duties: Under the authority of a Board of Directors, the successful
candidate will be responsible for:
- review and assess applications for financial and/or
technical assistance and make recommendations to
the Board.
- direct and manage the operations of the corpora-
tion according to the objectives set by the Board and
report to the Board.
- report periodically to the Board and to the
Department, the financial result of the centre.
- work in close cooperation with owners - managers
of small business, financial institutions government
departments and agencies involved in economic
development.
Qualifications: University degree preferably in Business admi-
nistration or other post secondary degree related to business
combined with business related experiences in management and
small business financing. Fluency in both official languages is
required.
Salary: Depending on qualifications, experiences, and salary
scale for the position in question.
Work Place: The office is located in Beresford. The manager is
required to travel within the territory served by the Centre and to a
lesser extent, outside.
The position is contingent upon the financial of the operation of
the Corporation by Immigration and Employment Canada.
Letters of application and resumes should be forwarded in
confidence no later than August 26, 1991 to:
President - Board of Directors
Chaleur Entrepreneurship Centre Inc.
Box 120
Beresford, N.L
EOB 1HO
OFFRE D'EMPLOI
DIRECTEUR EXECUTIF
Le Centre d'Emploi Entrepreneuship Chaleur Inc., representant
rune des options du Devetoppement des collectives et finance
pour Empioi et Immigration Canada est £ la recherche d'un
directeur executif.
Fonctions: Sous la direction du conseil d'admimstration du
centre le (la) candidat(e) choisi(e) sera responsable de:
- recevoir et analyser toutes demandes d 'assistance
financiere et/ou technique a I'interieur du mandat du
centre.
- faire les rapports au conseil d'administration avec
recommandations.
- diriger et administrer ('ensemble des activates du
Centre conformement aux objectifs fixes par le
conseil d'administration.
- rendre compte pertodiquement au conseil et au
Ministere des resultats de la situation financiere du
Centre.
- travaiiier en etroite collaboration avec les dirigean ts
des P.M.E., les institutions financiers, les minis
teres et agences gouvernementales impliquees
dans le devetoppement economique.
Conditions de la candidature: Diplpme universitaire
blement en administration des affaires ou autre formation post-
secondaire relit au monde des affaires ainsi que de ('experience
pertinent* de la petite entreprise. La connaissance des deux langues
officielles est exigees.
Traitement: Selon les qualifications et ('experiences ainsi que
I'echelle de salaires pour le poste en question.
Lieu de travail: Le bureau est situe d Beresford. La fo notion exige
des emplacements principalemen t a I'interieur du territoire desservi
par le Centre et occasion ne lie me nt a I'exterieur du territoire.
Le poste est ouvert egalement aux hommes et aux femmes. Le
poste est sujet au renouvellement du financement par Empioi et
Immigration Canada.
Priere de faire votre curriculum vitae au plus tard le 26 aout 1 991
a:
President du conseil d'administration
Centre d'Entrepreneurship Chaleur Inc.
C.P. 120
Beresford, N.B.
E°B1H° ,33-2
Family gathering held in Canobie
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HMNBROOK
On Sunday Aug. 11, several mem-
bers of the family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Payne, Stonehaven
gathered for a time of sharing and
eating at the Canobie Community
Centre.
Among those attending were
Rocky and Francis Niceli of Rexdale,
out.; Fred and Edith Pankiw and
daughter Donna, Weston, Ont.; Bert
and Isabel Vonkannen of Islington,
Ont.; Harold and Edith Payne,
Stonehaven; John and Vina Taylor,
Bathurst; and Leigh and Eva Jagoc,
Canobie.
On Aug. 10, the aforementioned
attended the wedding of Harold and
Edith's daughter Laurie to Clinton
Conrad of Nackawic, which took
place at Central United Church,
Clifton.
Jason Smith, eldest son of Leeman
and Marlene Smith, Clifton, has been
doing a bit of travelling and sightsee-
ing during his summer holidays. He
visited his aunt. Lisa Roy, in St.
Roumuald, Que., which is near
Quebec City. While visiting Lisa, he
travelled to Montreal to view an
Expos' game and had lunch at the
Mayor's house in St. Roumuald.
Since returning to Clifton, Jason has
also traveled to Prince Edward Is-
land. Jason is sort of "hobbling
around" these days due to an accident
on farm machinery, at which time he
tore some muscles and ligaments in
his right foot. However, he will be
ready to return to Janeville Elemen-
tary School Sept. 3, as a Grade 5
student
Kelli Smith has relumed to New
Bandon following a holiday in
Montreal.
Cliff and Ruth Hornibrook have
returned to Scarborough, Ont. fol-
lowing a vacation at their summer
home in Stonehaven. Joining them
there were their son Jeff and his wife
Cindy and infant son Kyle of Scar-
borough, Ont.; his daughter Terry,
her husband, Arlyn Williams and
children, Trudy, Amy. Erica, and
Jeremy of Waterloo, Ont.; and
daughter Kelly and her husband Jim
Nuttall of Hamilton. Ont.
Claude Hornibrook, Ottawa, Ont.
recently visited his grandfather,
Frank Hornibrook of Stonehaven,
while here to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Hornibrook.
Jean and Brenda Aubury and
daughter, Jennifer, of St. Constant,
Que., have been visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knowles,
Clifton, as well as other family
members there.
Larry and Carrie Wiebe of Edmon-
ton, Alta. are visiting Ken and Deb
McKay and family of Stonehaven.
Sandra Scott departs Friday for her
missionary posting in Gabon, Africa.
Sandra was the guest speaker at
Bayview Pentecostal Church,
Stonehaven this past Sunday
evening.
A social time and farewell was
held in the church basement follow-
ing the service. Sandra, daughter of
Rupert and Ruth Scott, Stonehaven,
is a missionary with the Missionary
and Alliance Church of Canada and
LOCAL GIRLS ATTEND TIM MORTON CAMP
Four little sisters from Big Brothers-Big Sisters Chaleur Region Inc. left
Aug. 12 for the Tim Morton Foundation Children's Camp in Parry Sound.
Ont., and are expected to return today Wednesday. Attending the camp this
year were, from left Natalie, Cathy, Sabrena and Julie. The opportunity for
these children — all from single-parent families — to attend camp was made
possible through the efforts of Tim Morton's Donuts in Bathurst, both outlets
owned by Greg Ireland.
Gloucester
Gourmet
Joan Brunei, a registered nurse
working in die emergency depart-
ment at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal, has little time on her hands for
extravagant meals.)
She is too busy
studying toward
her bachelor of
nursing degree,
through the Uni-
versity of New
Brunswick ex-
tension program.
The wife of junior high school
shop teacher Steve Brunei, Joan is
also a homemaker and the mother
a 12-year-old daughter. Stepha-
nie. This week, she offers a quick
and simple recipe for similar peo-
ple on the go.
RICE CASSEROLE
1'A cup rice, uncooked
1 can beef broth
a can onion soup niix
1 can sliced mushrooms, drained
l'/4 cup butler
Place all ingredients in a casser-
ole dish, and bake at 350 degrees
for on hour. Makes an excellent
complement to any meal, serving
at least six.
has been with the Bayview Church
for about a year. She will be greatly
missed by everyone.
Shirley and Bob Harrity of Saint
John visited her mother, Mrs. Mar-
garet Jagoe, of Salmon Beach
recently.
GUEST SOLOIST
Audrey Wallace of Truro, N.S.
was recently a guest of Mrs. Dorothy
Knowles Janveille. He was guest
soloist at Central United Church on
Sunday morning.
Recent guests of Elsworth and
Alice Chapman, Janeville, and fam-
ily were son Paul and wife Paula
Chapman, and daughter Alyson of
Kingston, Ont Also visiting was
their daughter, Brenda Lee and hus-
band Jonathan Logan, and children
Katie and Paul of Campbellton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lloyd of Boston,
Mass, are visiting relatives in Haiti
urst and the Downshore area.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald
have returned to Clifton after a
vacation spent in Dartmouth and
Eastern Nova Scotia. They were
accompanied by their grandson, Jo-
nathan and Christopher Chiasson,
who are spending the remaining of
holidays here.
BUS TRIP
The Chaleur Evening Stars en-
joyed their one day bus tour with
Belly and Barbara Knowles to the
Chatham Exhibition. Thirty-five
members participated.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
daughter of Caledon East Ont recen-
tly visited the former's mother, Mrs.
Elda Miller of Janeville.
Mrs. Linda MacFarlane of Truro,
N.S. recently visited her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Knowles, Janeville.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Scott of
Newcastle spent a vacation at their
summer home in Stonehaven.
Kidney
Foundation
workshop
The Kidney Foundation is present-
ing a workshop in Bathurst Oct 26.
The workshop is one of four
planned throughout the province,
said a release. The purpose is to help
meet one of the prime objectives of
the Kidney Foundation, which is to
provide educational information to
renal patients and their families.
Renal patients and their families,
staff from the renal units and Kidney
Foundation volunteers are encour-
aged to attend. As well as presenta-
tions of information, the workshops
will allow for exchange ofideas and
concerns.
Such topics as Transplantation;
Effects of Dialysis on the Family; Job
Opportunities for Dialysis and Trans-
plant Patients; Sexuality; Recreation
and Travel; Exercise; and the Role of
the Kidney Foundation are some of
(he topics for discussion. Presen-
ters will represent the medical pro-
fession, patients and family mem-
bers, and die Kidney Foundation.
For further information, contact
the New Brunswick office of the
Kidney Foundation al 1-453-0533.
TO WED SEPT. 7
William and Ruth Martin of Bath-
urst are proud to announce the forth-
coming wedding of their daughter
Shelley to Blair, son of Derwyn and
May Scott of Big River. The wedding
will take place Sept 7, 1991, at the
First United Church on St. Patrick
Street in Bathurst
!Pet
Paradise
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546-3966
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FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21. 1991— 1C
1244. St. Peter's Avenue,
Bathunt
548-4413
Two surprise parties held
Over The
Back
Fence
By ELEANOR A. SCOTT
fell S4«-5taOitt« 6p.m.
Jacques Hachey and family mo-
tored from Calgary to St. Peter
Avenue via Florida, and are currently
visiting his mother Mrs. Jeanne
Hachey.
Kelly Thompson. St. John's. Nfld.
is returning home to continue her
studies at Memorial University, hav-
ing spent six weeks with her grandpa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fcnton Daley, at
their summer home, Salmon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Daley and
children Sean and Michelle have
returned home to Cheltenham, Oni.
following a visit to their summer
home, Salmon Beach. They visited
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fcnton
Daley and other relatives in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and
family, Chatham are visiting Mrs.
Yvonne Ward. Bridge Street Also
visiting their aunt are Arnold Trebos,
his wife Mary and daughter Helen.
Mrs. Ward has just returned home
from a visit with her two children and
grandchildren.
Joy Richardson and her friend
Mike Taylor have returned to Coquit-
lan, B.C. following a two-week visit
with her parents, Mike and Kathleen
Richardson. Jay is beginning her
second year in the nursing program at
Simon Fraser University.
Kitty and Don Smyth, Timmons,
Ont and Murtle and El wood Kirkpat-
nck, Morin Heights, Que. were re-
cent guests of Kit and Gervais Gauth-
ier at their summer residence Salmon
Beach.
A surprise family party was held at
Gowan Brae recently for Carl and
Inez Hills, who will have been
married 65 years this year.
Present were their six children
Charles, Bob and Tom Hills, Mrs.
Everett Jamicson (Thelma), Mrs.
Clifford Boyer (Betty), and Mrs.
Wilfred Fillmore (Joyce), their
spouses and their families (grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren).
They enjoyed a potluck supper and
an evening of fun with music pro-
vided by the grandchildren who com-
prise the Boyer Band.
Another party was held at the Big
River Recreation Centre to honor the
75th birthday of Edmund Aubie.
About 130 family members were
present for the occasion including his
son Robert, Toronto, Ont; his
daughter Patsy, her husband Jean
Marc and their son Jonathan, Mon-
treal; and his son Vic, his wife Denise
and sons Trevor and Mitchell, from
Penticton, B.C.
CEO VISITS
' it. Edward L. Hennessey, chief
executive officer of Allied Signals
Inc. from Morristown, N.J. was in the
Bathurst area recently, visiting with
distant relatives.
Allied Signals is a multi-national
corporation which ranks 28th in the
Fortune 500. Its subsidiaries include
Garret Aerospace and Bendix Corp.
It employs over 6,500 employees in
Canada alone.
Bom in West Roxbury, M.A., Mr.
Hennes :ey is the son of the late
Celina (Lina) Doucet and Edward
Hennessey. His mother was bom in
Newcastle, whereas his Doucet
grandparents were Bathurst natives.
Mr. Hennessey arrived at Charlo
Airport to visit with cousins Rev.
Charles Picot, pastor at St. Thomas
Aquinas in Campbell ton, and Rev.
Camille Doucet, Brewster, M.A. who
was also in the Bathurst area. While
in Bathurst, they visited (he latters'
parents and relatives.
Recent visitors at the home of
Lillian and Edward Crowther, to help
celebrate their 50th anniversary,
were their son Daniel Crowther and
his wife Carol Ann, and their
daughter Kerstin, Fredericton.
Also home for the occasion was
another son. Const Paul Crowther
and his wife Carolyn, Toronto, Ont
and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Ellis, Ladysmith, B.C.
The St. George's Anglican Church
is once again holding an an workshop
and flower festival. For more infor-
mation please call Mrs. Doreen
Young at 548-1703.
25 YEARS MARRIED
Bob and Dorothy Drysdale recen-
tly celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary among 30 friends and
relatives gathered at their cottage
near Peterborough, Ont Mr. and Mrs.
Drysdale were married in Long Is-
land, New York, and are the proud
parents of two sons, Robbie and
Ritchie. The couple is well-known in
the Bathurst area, and more than half
the guests in attendance had some
connection to the city. All guests
came equipped with camping gear for
a most enjoyable weekend of
celebration.
Open House
Friends and relatives
of Angus and Grace
Branch are invited to an
open house to celebrate
their 50th wedding an-
niversary at Danny's
Colonial Room on Sun-
day, Sept. 1st from 2-4
p.m. Best wishes only.
34-2
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
Thank
You
Clifford and Opal White wish to express their sincere
thanks to their children, grandchildren, family and friends
for the prayers, gifts, flowers, cards, letters, telephone
messages etc. and to all who helped in any way making
their 50th wedding anniversary a memorable day.
HUGE ANNUAL SALE ... Just For You!
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit u
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win!
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
Lore is...
• stylist who know*
enough to mike you
look better
SALON 159 MAIN
CISEAU D'OR
J4M170
COYOTE
$1895°°
Reg 3.495.00
MINK
2495°°
Reg 5.996.00
OFF
PELISSE
50%
OFF
Full Length
Racoon
$1895
00
Reg. 3,495.00
WELCOME!
Oo«r Madam.
Here it is again. This t* your opportunity to get a wonderful fur ooat It!
incredible tow prices.
Frank's fun and the personnel invite you to come and see us during the
big sale "Juttfor You". We will be glad to help you find the fur ooat of your
dreams.
Coma in and bring some friends along!
DON'T HESITATE! - Buy with CONFIDENCE!
Short Fur
Jackets
$
495
00
Reg. 995.00
FREE PARKING
EVERYDAY TO REAR Of STORE ALSO
THURS , ft FRI. EVENINGS & SATURDAY
Free parking in all of downtown
furs Ltd
197 MAIN ST.
HURRY
SALE ENDS
AUG. 31, '91
BATHURST
546-6464
2C— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
Council discusses dust problem
I hi- problem of dust accumulation
on Miramichi Avenue homes resur-
faced in last week's city council
meeting.
But despite councillor Harvey
Boucher's past and continuing efforts
to get an answer from the city, none
was available at the Aug. 12 council
session.
Mr. Boucher wanted to know who
would compensate the homeowners
whose houses have been soiled by
dust kicked up by passing trucks. The
trucks arc being used in the construc-
tion of the nearby Bathurst-Janeville
bypass.
He asked that the city turn to the
provincial Department of Transpor-
tation for some commitment to clean
up the homes. He was backed up by
councillor Ken Freneite, who sug-
gested discussions should be opened
up to look into it.
However, city engineer Maris
mis said although he and Dis-
trict Highway Engineer Michel La-
croix have met to discuss the matter,
no specific complaints have yet been
reported.
The dust problem was raised in a
council meeting last month, follow-
ing a protest by Miramichi Avenue
homeowners, and Mr. Boucher was
told at the time the issue would be
raised with Mr. Lacroix.
Owning a Del means responsibilities
Pet
News
By MARGUERITE
MORRISON
Before you get a new puppy, con-
sider all the responsibilities that go
with your new member of the family.
A new puppy or dog needs to be
kept clean, exercised, and fed. His
health must also be checked, so get to
know the veterinarian closest to your
home.
Be sure to have your pet checked at
two months of age. and your vet will
advise you about needles, and spay-
ing orneutering to prevent unwanted
Birthday corner
Got a birthday? Bring a snapshot into Birthday Corner and we'll tell everyone!
P least have your photos in by Friday at 5 p.m.
animals. (Overpopulation is very
high in cats and dogs; not everyone
who has puppies and kittens can find
homes for them, and animal shelters
are overrun with unwanted pets.)
Be sure you know the laws of your
city concerning your pet. Your pet
cannot run at large, he cannot bother
your neighbor by ruining his prop-
erty, or cause a disturbance by
barking.
Be sure you have a licence for your
pet, and if you plan on taking him
travelling with you, have proof of
vaccination etc.
Do not let your pet roam in the
woods: porcupines, foxes, and even
rabbits have rabies. Protect your pet
by having a leash on him when going
for a walk.
Swuntlu Lynn KM
Atg It
old
M.tthew Molnnna
Au» 14
i X«m old
K.yU Dm TlverMuh Gregory Alauufar Ludiy
Allf. 14 Aug 29
2 y«« old I ye" old
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S ss
St. George St. 546-3321
SAVINGS
CHARM DIAMOND C1NTRES
1300 St. Peter Ave.
548-5346
32-3
Cubmne Drapou
Aug. 1«
4 yon old
Mine-hvc Anouuli
Aug. II
' >'« nld
S«nh Ann dumbed
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HOME OF
PLAN NO. 91-1931
THE WEEK
Center
I he uvight-tosi p
The Door to the
Dream
CALL TODAY
395-5776
TRACADIE
548-4863
BATHURST
SUPER
SUMMER
SPECIAL
ONLY
$'
39
\J \J PER WEEK
(MIN. 6 WEEKS)
New members only. Not
valid with any other promo-
tion. Registration fee Is ad-
ditional.
E.S.W.
P. MARSH CONSTRUCTION
General Construction
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
548-1116
Zlebqrt
CM IMPKCVfUfNT SffCIAUSTS
Aonearance
ZIEBART GRAPHIX™
S/IO.95
;49
• Create a new look
• Make your car as individual
as you are
ZIEBART SUN-ROOFS
195
$169
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Lifetime no-leak warranty*
ZIEBART PAINT PROTECTION
169
95
• Keeps your car's finish
"showroom new"
• Lifetime warranty*
ZIEBART AUTO WIMOOW
TINTING JQO95
:89'
• Reduces heat and sun's glare
• Professionally installed
Karcare Centre
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441 -t.iM.iShL OB •"
CASE'S INSULATION
& SIDING
DOORS
RBKXMTHNS
fcOW
• HM1HATHN tnTBM
FWE ESTHATTS
CASE ICHAIEUR corrw)
548-891 6
GINGERBREAD FACADE
ENLIVENS FAMILY HOME
BERESFORD BUILDING
YOUNG & BUTTIMER
SUPPLIES
Handsomely- ornamented exterior, in-
cluding a covered porch with spindles,
distinctive bay window and wood detail-
ing, characterize (his three bedroom de-
sign. The foyer spills to a living room with
bay window and ajoming dining room;
optional buffet nook may be built in the
dining room. The french doors off the
dining room open to the rear patio and
enchances outdoor entertaining. The
country kitchen with long, angled counter
provides abundant counter space and
quick service to the sunny breakfast bay.
A fireplace warms the family room, which
flratlml lOM.qfl
second level 911sq.lt.
also offers an art niche and french door
entry to the rear patio.
The staircase winds to a railed gallery
which views the foyer below and otters a
sitting area that can be used as a study or
computer station. The master bedroom
features a partially vaulted sitting bey,
walk in closet and ensuite with whirlpool
spa and shower. The two additional
bedrooms share a main bath with soaking
tub.
The finished floor area of this charming
home is 1 .949 square feet. Plans offer a
choice of foundations including a full
basement or crawl space.
Send for Canada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a
wide variety of architectural styles, from
luxurious brick manors to affordable bun
gnlows, only $8.95 including shipping
and GST. To order using Visa or Master-
card call toll free 1 -800-663-6739 or send
cheque or money order to Home of The
Week c/o The Northern Light, 382 West
Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 1R2.
Trained consultants are standing by Mon-
day to Saturday, to take your order for the
plan book or plan no. 84 1767 Please
feel free to request any information you
may require before placing your order.
DON FOURNIER
CONSTRUCTION
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783-3039
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548-9841
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All types of concrete work form
work, wills, foundation*, breakwa-
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783-8472
'NORCO
CONSTRUCTION INC.
SPECIALIZING IN:
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-New home Building
-Commercial siding
Drywall & Tea Bar Ceiling
For information call:
546-2850 or 548-3565
Come in and choose
from our variety of VINYL &
WOOD WINDOWS ON DIS-
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BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 IT. PETER AVE
548-3323
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PLANNING TO BUILD OR RENOVATE?
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well then come In and meet a member of the UNITEK TEAM
SERVICES OFFERED: Heating and Air Conditioning D««lgn Service -
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36lf.
Smaller cities offer more
than cheap land prices
It's a typical Toronto morning, the
air is heavy with heat, car exhaust and
(he sweet, sickening smell of gar-
bage, I dodge beggars, men and
women, old and decrepit, I spurn
youthful panhandlers and step around
drunks passed out on the sidewalk.
Walking with a friend east along
Bloor Street toward Toronto's most
fashionable shopping district, I turn
away from yet another patch of
vomit, close my ears to the din and
wonder "Why don't I move to
Saskatchewan?"
"Sounds crazy," my friend replies.
Many Canadians would appear to
agree. More people are leaving Sa-
skatchewan man are moving to it.
That explains why the mayor of one
northern Saskatchewan town was
giving away free plots of land a year
or so ago.
NO JOBS
Saskatchewan has been afflicted
by falling grain prices, high interest
rates and relatively little secondary
industry: in a nutshell, no jobs. The
province's woes have been reflected
in its real estate market Earlier this
year, Farm Credit Corp. reported the
value of Saskatchewan farmland has
tumbled by more than 40 per cent
since 1984.
But cheap real estate prices spell
opportunity. This week, the consult-
ing firm Price Waterhouse said a
Toronto company with 500 employ-
ees could save $33 million over 10
years by moving to Regina.
Better still, employees of that firm
would enjoy a 75 per c it increase in
disposable income - through lower
taxes and living costs - by moving to
Regina.
The study apparently was commis-
sioned by a Regina business associa-
tion. Members of the association
were in Toronto Wednesday pitching
the merits of moving to Regina to a
group of Toronto business execu-
tives. The meeting was held in the
Sky Dome.
According to The Canadian Press,
the people from Regina emphasized
the good prospects the city offers for
telecommunications companies.
"We can put forward a good, solid
bottom-line case that should be inter-
esting to them," said Ken Thomas of
the Regina Economic Development
Authority. No kidding. Whether Re-
gina will sell or not remains to be
seen.
GOOD MOVE
Still, the Regina group has the right
idea. Cities across Canada are com-
peting fiercely to win companies and
agencies fleeing high Toronto real
estate prices.
Smaller cities offer other things
besides low land prices. Quality of
life is generally better. People head-
ing to the cottage on the weekend
don't have to spend hours on a
tangled expressway to get there.
As for me, I will probably continue
to live in squalor in downtown
Toronto awhile longer. So what if
people are being murdered in Tor-
onto at twice the pace of last year?
And so what if you pay half a million
dollars to live in a neighborhood
besieged by junkies, prostitutes and
drug dealers?
This is Toronto, the land of big
business and big money. Why, in
Toronto, we make so much money
that after subtracting taxes and living
expenses we have...er, nothing left.
Saskatchewan, be patient. Sooner
or later, Torontonians will see the
light
Manufacturers squeezed
by the over-valued dollar
ByVICPMSONS
Otton Burttu
You can't be competitive and
productive when you've shut down
the shop.
That's obvious. But it's a message
that apparently isn't seeping through
to some of Ottawa's economic
decision-makers.
We have cabinet ministers running
about the country urging Canadians
to restrain their demands, to become
more competitive and to take advan-
tage of foreign trade opportunities.
Most prominent, naturally, is
Trade Minister Michael Wilson, who
told an audience recently that fewer
than half of Canadian manufacturers
export their products.
"The whole world is trading," he
said. "Competition is tough. We did
not make it that way and we cannot
wish it away. A failure to trade is a
failure to Compete. And the inability
to compete would mean failure in
trade."
Now, no one can deny Canadian
business and tabor must become
more competitive and productive, to
face the onslaught of foreign rivals.
But the same government that
preaches competitiveness has effec-
tively tied the hands of manufacturers
behind their backs by tolerating a
high interest rate and over-valued
dollar policy that robs Canadians of
export sales.
The result is, domestic produces
are hampered just when they need
time adjust to the reality of free trade
with the United States.
MESSAGE DELIVERED
The remarks last week of the
chairman of Canada's largest carpet
manufacturer, Peerless Carpet Corp..
of Montreal, bring the message
home.
Bram Garber told Peerless share-
holders at their annual meeting that a
lower Canadian dollar is critical to
save both manufacturers and re-
source industries. The anti-
inflationary policies of Bank of Ca-
nada governor John Crow, Garber
added, were "curing the disease but
killing the patient
Tariffs on carpet imports, which
once protected Canadian manufac-
turers, have been coming down at a
rate of two percentage points a year,
and in a few years will be eliminated.
Still, it's likely the industry could
have coped with the staged tariff
removal.
What carpetmakers. and other
manufacturers, do have trouble with
is the extra burden of an artifically
high dollar. Garber said a dollar in
the 75-cent U.S. range would allow
manufacturers to compete and in-
crease exports. Unfortunately, the
loonie is now trading above 87 cents
U.S.
The problem, of course, is that a
lower dollar would increase inflation,
Public Enemy No. 1 in Crow's eyes.
Garber sees it differently. Even
inflation would be preferable to the
devastation the high dollar is wreak-
ing, he said.
Well, why can't they just get with
it and become more efficient and
competitive? "We've rationalized,
bought more U.S. and domestic pro-
duction and cut costs to the bone,"
says Garber. And still losses mount.
INCREASED SHARE
In two years under the free-trade
agreement, American competitors
have increased their share of the
Canadian carpet market to about 35
per cent from eight per cent Aggres-
sive U.S. price cutting has forced
several Canadian firms out of
business.
Four years ago, there were 23
Canadian carpet manufacturers. To-
day, there are 10, with Peerless being
the biggest domestic survivor.
The unlucky 13 that disappeared
will never have the chance to become
more competitive. They are gone for
good.
The carpet business is not the only
one undergoing this transformation.
Statistics Canada figures for July
show there were 1 10,000 fewer man-
ufaturing jobs than a year ago, and
400,000 fewer full-time jobs overall.
The made-in-Canada recession that
caused these losses, was deepened —
if not caused — by high interest rates.
Ontario's residential furniture
manufacturing industry has lost
8,300 jobs, or 27 per cent of its total,
since the onset of the FTA, with high
interest rates and the dollar cited as
the prime job-robbers. Similar havoc
has been caused in the steel, textile,
trucking and footwear industries.
And the strong dollar, which en-
ables Canadians to get more bang for
their buck south of the line, has been a
major boost to cross-border
shopping.
What manufacturers need is brea-
thing space, so they can join the battle
for increased competitiveness. A
lower dollar would go a long way.
PROVINCIAL FUNDING
Assistant city treasurer Kirk Knpwles (right) is shown accepting the first
installment of a $50,000 contribution from the provincial government from
Bathunt ML A Paul Kenny last week. The $5,430 received from the Regional
Development Corporation's Development Assistance Program will be used
to install approximately 800 feet of gabions on Harborview Boulevard to
secure the waterfront, to construct a walkway on the same, to repaint the
Coronation Park senior ball fie Id fence, and to gravel and level walking trails
in the watershed area. The $178,670 project will also see financing in the
amount of $73,660 from the federal government, with the city contributing
$55,010. Work on the projects will begin in the near future, and will employ
eight people for 20 weeks. (Northern Ught Photo
Motorola Agent
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BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21. 1991— 3C
MIDLAND
WALWYN
546-8484
INDIVIDUAL FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS
HARD HAT PREVENTS ANOTHER SERIOUS INJURY
Wesley Lavigne, employed as a pipefitter with Stone-Consolidated Inc., was awarded the Gold Safety Cap Aug. 8 .
Mr. Lavigne received the award for his prevention of a fatal accident in March, when he was directing an air blast to
clear a pulp plug with another employee inside a pulp drying tower in the C.T.MP. mill. The incident occured when a
weakened portion of a pipe 35 feet from the ground fell to the lower base and struck him on the head. The hard hat he
was wearing is credited with saving him from serious injury. Shown from left are mechanical supervisor Ralph
Milton; Mr. Lavigne, being presented the award by J.R. Miller, assistant manager in charge of administration; and
Michael Aubie, safety and training co-ordinaior.
(Northern Light Photo)
CUPW'S commitment
to our communities
The Canadian Union of Postal Workers is committed to the
preservation of a public postal system. We believe that
people in this country have the right to a postal service that:
•& is accessible and affordable
ft provides quality, efficient service
ft offers improved and expanded hours, services and products
ft is properly staffed
•fir as an employer, treats its employees with respect and dignity
ft is service oriented rather than profit driven
ft puts any profits that are made oack into providing service
& is accountable to the public
ft provides extended door-to-door delivery
ft preserves decent jobs in our communities
ft maintains a presence in rural communities
CUPW is committed to fighting against the removal of decent jobs
from our communities and the creation of low-wage part-time work.
In order to make our vision of the postal system a reality, CUPW is
committed to:
ft making this vision an issue in contract negotiations with Canada
Post
ft working with our communities to preserve and improve service
and to keep jobs in the community
ft working with the labour movement to have anti-scab legislation
passed at all levels of government so that unemployed workers and
youth are not exploited as scabs, and to maintain our right to
collective bargaining free of government intervention
ft continue working with like-minded groups such as the Pro-
Canada Network, Rural Dignity, seniors groups, women's
organizations, etc. to put forward alternatives to the Conservative
agenda of free trade, privatization, deregulation and regressive
programs like the GST.
ong/opnu
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Call us now for full details.
ANDY WILT 548-8232 __
OR 1-800-26 ROYAL 5£X£t
1-800-267-6925 CUST
•Deposits of $25,000.00 or more **•*• "dvk" e*»M *«•"
* Rates subject to confirmation
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
4C— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
Councillor questions way
appointment was handled
City hiring policies were called
into question at the Aug. 12 regular
public council session.
Councillor Ken Frenette had no
objection to Sgt. Bernic AUain's
recent appointment to the position of
Deputy Police Chief; but he was not
satisfied in the way the appointment
was carried out
"The city should apply more tact in
informing council," he said at last
week's meeting, looking for answers
as to why city council was not called
on to approve the appointment.
He further felt that the unsuccess-
ful candidates should have been
informed of the appointment in writ-
ing, rather than hearing of it first
through the local media.
He accused city administration of
being trigger-happy in allowing the
information to reach the press.
"Somehow, news carries very
fast," city manager Bob Bouchard
THESE ONES DIDN'T GET AWAY
While on vacation last month, Cameron Jamieson (left), of Bathurst, and
his son Robert, of Calgary, Alta., enjoyed a salmon-Fishing expedition in
British Columbia. The results were obviously favorable, as two of the big ones
that didn't gel away, shown here, weighed in at 32 and 30 Ibs. The fish were
taken near Gold River, Vancouver Island, with boat, equipment and expertise
supplied by former Bathurst resident Lloyd Blackmore.
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
portrait studio
Limited Time Offer
52 Quality Portraits
from Sears Portrait Studio
2 8*10$. 3 5i7s
15 Wallets
and 32 Portrait Pttites
Price includes $? deposit payable at time ol sitting Portraits on traditional backgrounds $2 tor each
additional person in portrait White and Black backgrounds Vignettes and other Special Effects
portraits not available in advertised package Poses our selection use your Sears Card Cannot be
combined with any other otter Not redeemable lor cash Sears Canada Inc Coupon good through
August ?4 1991 'approximate sire
Adults & limlllis welcome
Also available Instant Colour Passport Photos and Copy & Restoration
Studios located in most Sears retail stores
TM Trod* Mofi outtxxirtd (or uw m Canada
Your money's worth... and mor»KS>
, - m« NT coufM « nw 9 smtiw _ .
responded to the latter charge, adding
the city "made all possible efforts to
inform the applicants," and also
telephoned councillors to inform
them of the decision before it was
officially made public.
He pointed out, however, that
approval of lower-rank hirings is the
responsibility of the city manager,
not the council.
"The policy is quite clear," he said.
A committee of council is respon-
sible for the hiring of the city mana-
ger, department heads are hired on
the recommendation of council, and
"any lower ranks are under the
authority of the city manager."
Although councillor Frenette was
successful in getting the matter
adddressed as an item to add to the
agenda, he had less luck with his
concerns about the recent decision
not to close the Village Bridge.
At the start of the meeting, when
councillors are asked if they have any
emergency items they wish to have
addressed, Mr. Frenetic said he ob-
jected to the manner in which city
manager Bob Bouchard carried out
lobbying in Fredericton to have the
bridge remain open.
The bridge was to have closed for a
three-week period this month for
repairs, but the Department of Trans-
portation in Fredericton agreed to
postpone the work because of con-
cerns that the closure would have a
negative effect on the downtown
business community.
Deputy Mayor Bob Anderson told
Mr. Frenette he had put the matter
aside to be discussed in-camera,
following the public meeting.
Stolen car
Crime
Stoppers
«5P*
On June 3, a blue Lincoln Town-
car, New Brunswick licence
ALE-263. was stolen from the rear of
Squire Estates in Bathurst. This vehi-
cle was recovered approximately one
week later, extensively damaged, in
the St. Sauveur area.
Anyone knowing anything about
this crime or any other crime is asked
to call Crime Stoppers. The number
is 1-800-222-8477, and if your tip
' -ads to an arrest, you may qualify for
a cash reward.
EBUCaiMONfor AL1L
SCHOOL BISTBJCT 42
SCHOOL DISTRICT 42
NOTICE TO PARENTS
All schools of District 42 will welcome students back to school for the
1991-92 school year on the following schedule.
GRADES 2 TO 12
September 03, 1991, 9:00 a.m.
Buses will run in the morning according to schedule and will
return pupils home beginning at 1 1 :30 a.m. September 04 will be
a full day for grades 2 to 12.
GRADE ONE
Pupils will enter on a staggered basis beginning on September
04, 1991.
Each pupil will be called by his/her teacher.
KINDERGARTEN (K)
Pupils will enter on a staggered basis begin -ring on September 9,
1991.
Each pupil will be called by his/her teacher.
Teachers will return to school on TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1991.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
d shout
30% OFF AIL WOMEN'S COATS AND JACKETS THIS SATURDAY ONLY!
NEW FALL ARRIVALS INCLUDING VI PETITES AND IMAGE
SEARS CANADA INC.
-
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brunsujich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reports to The Northern Light Club
Comer, 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m.. to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al- Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 18 10 Vallee Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Oisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall, 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP
The Alzheimers Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m . For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'Esperance.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618, or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
--Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:30 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
-Bathurst Senior BaseBall bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
-Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. it the Sportek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Mare; Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-5013. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CNIB
Local winner in the Aug. 7 lottery
calendar draw for the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind is Louise Vautier of
Bathurst ($50).
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings are held
Monday at Holy Family Church begin-
ning at 7 p.m. This is a support group and
all are welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p jn. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the music room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.HM.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave.,
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knights of Columbus Hall.
East Bathurst. from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m.
GROUPS LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symt&mes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d anxiete*, phobic, in-
quietude, stress, paniqne, obsession, ner-
vosite. Emotif Anonyme peut vous aider.
Lien: 1210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis. 7:30 p.m. Compose/
783-4330, 783-7810, ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Bathurst Kinsmen Club meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
UONS
-Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m . at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
-The J sequel River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave.. Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10a.m. to 4: 30p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
OVEREATERS
Overeaten Anonymous meets every
Monday at 7 p.m Call 548-8735 or
546-4725 for information.
ROTARY
The Bathurst Rotary Club meets each
Monday at noon at the Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the fast Monday
of each month at the hall.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
Le Club Toastmaattn Chaleur se reurut
tou* Us mercredis I 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 220, College Cornmunauiaire,
rue dn College. Btenvenue a Ions ceux
interest dans 1'art oratotre.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa s Church Rec-
tory basement.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Bathunt Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers to deliver Meals -on Wheels to
seniors between 11 a.m. and 12 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Bathurst Duplicate Bridge Club
Kinsmen Centre - Aug. 1
NS - 1st Mrs. B. Shirley A Boyd
Hudson
2nd R. Baker ft R. Fisher
3rd Mrs. D. Rosiek ft C. Blanchard
4th Mn. A. Doucet ft Mrs. D. White
EW - 1st R Beattie ft Ms. T. Hofstedie,
Vancouver
2nd Mrs. H. McKay A Mn. B. Dodge
3rd Mn. A. Lavigne ft Mrs. L. Willis
Aug. 8
NS — 1st Mrs. J. Losier ft J.
McLaughlin
2nd Mn. E. Albert ft Mn. R. Mazer
olle. Sept lies
3rd Mrs. C. Mitchell & Mrs. S. Match
ell Newcastle
4th Mrs. S. Bums & Mrs J. Poirier
EW
1st Mrs. A. Doucet ft Mrs. P. Maher
2nd D. Power ft R. Doucet, Newcastle
3rd Mrs. G. Stain ft Mn. M. Kane
4th Mr. and Mn. R. Keswick
A good number of Bathurst players
attended the Sugar Loaf Summer Sec-
tional Tournament in Campbellton
Aug. 2, 3 and 4.
Winners were:
Friday - Open pairs
R. Baker ft L. Tremblay
Saturday - Section A
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21, 1991— 5C
NS - Mrs. J. Poirier ft Mn. S. Bums
EW - Mn. O. Stain ft Mrs H. McKay
Mn. B. Shirley ft Boyd Hudson
Consolation - Mn. Albert ft Mn. R.
Mazerolle
Sunday - Team of four
Mn. L Wedge, Mn. T. Butler. Mn. E.
UPage and Mrs L. Chiaison.
SERVICE
RHEAL ARSEHEAU
Service Manager
BAYSIDE
1 374 ST. PETER AVE-, 546-6606
UPCOMING SEMINAR
SEMINAIRE a L'AFFICHE
Date: August 28* 1991
Location: Danny's
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Guest Speakers:
Supply and Services Canada
Mr. Marc Carriere, Manager
Procurement
Supply and Services N.B.
Mr. Kevin Bums, Director
of Supply
Supplier Development Service
Mr. Jim McLean, Manager N.B.
Quality Assurance
Alan Young. Executive Director
For more Information, contact us:
rrrr
rrrr
nrrr
Date: 28 aout, 1991
Endrolt: Danny's
Heure: 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Conferenciers Invites:
Approvlslonnement et Service Canada
Mr. Marc Carriere. Gerant
Acquisition
Approvlsionnement et Services N.-B.
Mr. Kevin Bums, Dlrecteur
d'Approvlslonnement
Service aux Foumlsseurs
Mr. Jim McLean, Gerant N.-B.
Assurance Quallte
Alan Young. Dlrecteur Executlf
Pour plus de renselgnements. appelez:
'4fflto
^5^^^B^^»^ii^^>^i^w
Chaleur Regional Derelopment Commission Inc.
Commission de Dereloppement Regional Chaleur Inc.
546-9969
AtfMfcCamdi
In partnerahJp wtth/PvtensOre: 2K?"***
AV
Agmctdc
promotion tonxniqur
du Canada actendqur
II
LOOKING
FOR SOMETHING
Then head to Sears this Saturday
Be one of the first 150 families to enter our Customer Service Department this Saturday
and you'll receive a $5 coupon booklet from McDonalds*
absolutely free, no strings attached. This coupon book can be used towards
future food purchases at any McDonalds restaurant.
Sears decision on the first 150 families will be final.
Looking for bwk-to-sdtool specials? We've got 'em!
BOY'S SUPERMAN BRIEF GIRL'S PANTYHOSE GIRL'S PANTIES
;•"£••. in S4ze 4, 6. 8 Reg 8 W Sate 6.29 in *ue4 to 7«nd 7 to 14 Reg 1 09 m size 4 - 14 (MI
*£ahop«i* Sate .«»• Reg .97 Sate .7T
•i our TWo
RMaraMa oornkxiar In IMn.
Double or Queen. Any atze MM
GIRL'S PANTY-HOSE
« Mack, grape and magenta. Sir. 4 V2p
k>7andf-14 Rag. 1. 40Sato1.tr «*o
I TOTES BOY'S TUBE SOCKS GIRL'S TIGHTS
aaaorttd ootora and arytoa
• TMMC MoOmMt Corporator
pkg of 6 in size 6% -8!4 andS'/i
10H . Reg 6 07 Sate 3.97
One size fits all m whits-, navy
black. Reg 7.99 Sate 6 M
SALE PRICES END SATURTW, AUGUST 24. 1991 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
your trioneyS worth .anymore
6C— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
*•• iyyi • f* • ^^" •
Motion on parking spaces going to Six Cities meeting
BUSINESS GRADUATE
Daryl Douce L son of Joseph J. and
Cecilia Doucet of Bathurst, gra-
duated form the University of Monc-
ton May 18, with a bachelor's degree
in business administration.
Attending the graduation were his
parents. Miss France McGraw, Mrs.
Pauline Aubie, Mrs. Kay Hachey,
and Rita and Robert E. Aube.
In September, Daryl returns to U
of M to begin his studies towards a
master's degrtee in business
administration.
He is a 1987 graduate of Ecole
Secondaire Nepisiguii.
A letter from an Allardville resi-
dent asking for greater control of
handicapped parking spaces was gi-
ven full support by Bathurst cily
council.
"People who park in those spots, as
far as I'm concerned, have no consid-
eration for others," councillor Gerry
Doucet told the Aug. 12 regular
public meeting.
Councillors voted unanimously in
favor of a motion to address the issue
of able-bodied motorists who use
handicapped parking spaces, at the
next meeting of the Six Cities of New
Brunswick Association.
Council was reacting to an infor-
mation item on Monday's agenda. It
was a letter from Elphege Plourde of
Allardville to Premier Frank
McKenna, in which Mr. Plourde
called for tighter controls on parking
abuses.
He suggested minimum $50 Tines,
loss of points on the offending motor-
ist's driving license, and the authori-
zation for commissionaires to Tine
motorists and have their vehicles
towed away.
The letter also mentioned the need cally handicapped in all public clearly marked with the national The next Six Cities Association
to have parking spaces for the physi- places, and for the spaces to be access sign. meeting is scn<
Round Robin Mini-Putt
TOURNAMENT ,.
REGISTER NOW
TO
WIN
UP TO
$
200
$10. to Register
TOURNAMENT TIMES
THURS & FRI. 7 PM - SAT. 1 PM
PRIZES STRUCTURE
6-9 - - 25. .1 week lor 4 weeks (total '100.)
10 • 13 — 25. a week lor 4 weeks (total '100.)
14 • 18 — 50. a week for 4 weeks (total 200.)
S25. Bonus lor lirsl player to get a hole in one on 08
CHALEUR MINI-PUTT
FOR INFORMATION 546-0908
POET'S
NOOK
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE IT'S
COUNTDO
BRAND NEW!
1991 DODGE SHADO
NOBODY BEATS OUR DEAL!
LOADED WITH FEATURES LIKE:
SlClht With in Automatic Transmission. AM/FM radio, plus cassette, fuel injection,
+2 front buckets, center console, air conditioning, tinted glass, block
If 1 were so endowed
But not by choice;
I could better see
From within I vow.
The light so beautiful
That we enjoy,
Hampers our insight
Of friends so thoughtful.
You see the light
That we are without.
You have it all within
When you are without light
1 dare- see Ken McColm
As all of his peers do,
He enjoys every step
Until he returns home.
His purpose is great,
It is all seen within;
No matter what comes.
For the future he waits.
Editor * Nolt: tht above poem wa*
wrtntn by Dorothy Tnmblty of Btth-
urit, and wm* Inmplrud by K»n
McColm'* incredible Joumty. Ken I* t
blind writer from Bathurtt, who It on t
croft-Canada walk to raise monle* for
diabetes research.
heater, quartz halogen headlamps.
$
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
11,985
00
PLUS I
INCLUDES FREIGHT-NOTHING ELSE TO PAY
SELLOUT PRICES PLUS FINANCING AS LOW AS 5.9% BANK RATE OR CHOOSE
FACTORY REBATES UP TO S1500!!
BATHTOTT AffTC**T-
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
Here's something you won't
see very often, a white cat with
Mack and brown stripes. That's
right, brown.
I'm a one year-old female, and I
come complete with a pleasing
personality and a deep affection
for children.
For more information, drop in
at the Bathurst Animal Shelter for
a personal showing. You won't be
disappointed.
>
1991 SHADOW CONVERTIBLE
DEMONSTRATOR
» 1 5,395
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: bucket seats, 2.5 litre
engine with E.F.I., automatic, AM/FM stereo
radio plus cassette, tilt steering wheel, engine
block heater & much more.
1991
BRAND NEW
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: 2.0 litre dohc 16
valve engine, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM
radio plus cassette, rear spoiler, tilt steering
column, tinted galss, 16" polycast wheels and
much more.
1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGEUR
BRAND NEW
* 1 7,98
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: V6 engine, 7 passen-
ger seating, dark sunscreen glass, AM/FM
radio plus cassette, tilt wheel electronic cruise
control, heavy duty suspension, rear wiper/
washer and much more.
LOW MILEAGE 1990'S - LOW MILEAGE 1990'S
1990 DODGE SHADOW
NOW $8,895
PLUS TAXES
Automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo
radio, buckets, console, balance of 7 year,
115,000 kilometer factory warranty.
1990 PLYMO
NOW
PLUS TAXES
3.0 litre V-6 engine, stereo radio plus cassette,
tilt steering wheel, cruise control, room for six,
balance of 7 year, 1 1 5,000 kilometer factory
warranty.
1990 CHRYSLER DYNASTY
NOW $12,985
PLUS TAXES
Full size luxury, six cylinder engine, stereo
radio, plus cassette, balance of 7 year, 1 15,000
kilometer factory warranty.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321 1
OUR COUNTDOWN TO 92 MEANS A
SELL-OUT PRICE IS ON ALL 1991 MODELS!
COMPARE THE RED-TAG SPECIALS IN THE
WINDSHIELD AND SAVE!
CHEV
OLDS
SOME IMPORTANT REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT BAYSIDE
1 . SERVING BATHURST & SURROUNDING AREA WITH GOOD SERVICE AND COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR 17 YEARS
2 TWO TIME WINNER OF CHRYSLEM PRESTIGE SERICE EXCELLENCE AWARD
3 OVER 325 WORKING YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SERVICE AND SALES
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
FACTORY REBATES HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO SALE PRICES
I
Itovtbern
flATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY. Anf. 21, 1991
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
HARVEY'S'*™*
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
BURGER
KING
LIMITED TIME OFFER I LIMITED TIME OFFER
2 BURGERS & I NEON TOTE
2 FRIES FOR I BAG
BURGER
KING
fU OF BURGER KING CORP 1938
MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN GRIT DELEGATES
NEWFOUNDLAND SINGER VISITS BATHURST
Singer-guitarist Eddie Calnan, on stage with the country -rock band Calnan Sunday Marc Gionet (left) of Allardville spoke with songwriter Lloyd Snow Aug. IS at the
afternoon at the Bathurst Arena. The band was one of three musical groups performing at the Supcrmall. Snow, a country singer from Newfoundland, was in Bathurst last week with his
Liberal nominating convention for Bathurst. Abo entertaining the voting delegates were the wife Theresa to promote his independently-recorded cassette. Down East Boy (see this week's
Bathurst Community Band and On Track. Country Corner column inside). Snow expects to release his fourth recording. Back To
(Northwn Light Photo) Yesterday, in September. He is planning a concert tour of New Brunswick next summer.
(Northern Light Photo)
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
(4 p.m. -8 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
Includes small beverage
2— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 21, 1991
DRAF I
S7.50
X^W ^-"Ni^ ^\^^S
PUB &
EATERY
939 ST; PETER AVE.
546-6812
Located at the BO
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m-1 am,
Frl. & Sat 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Kitchen Mrs:
• 4 o.m.-8:30 p.m
Hear all your favorite classic rock hits
———————
WEDNESDAY
KARAOKE SING-ALONG FOR CASH
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Live...
BORDERLINE
With all your favorite classic rock tunes
MONDAY
FISH -.
CHIP A
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
CHIC-
FINGERS -SNA
a FRIES DELUXE
Dsily Specials - Orty $3.95
FRIDAY
S !
iBALLi
4 RICE
NtW SlhHhO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
Fll SOUND
DAYTIME
MORNING
5:00
® BRANDED (FRI)
1? CHALLENGERS (WED FRI,
TUE)
• MACNEIULEHRER
NE WSHOUR (THU)
• SEXUALITY AND AGING
(MON)
• MOVIE
• VELO DE MONTAQNE
(WED)
5:19
(12) BUSINESS WORLD (MON)
Mi
• BENSON (WED-FRI, TUE)
® BRANDED (WED-THU, TUE)
(S) HOME (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (WED, TUE)
• LA NATATION (WED)
&3S
® HOME (MON)
5:43
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(MON)
5:46
® TOPPER (MON)
Mi
• SOAP (WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
(9 THIS MORNING'S BUSI-
NESS
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION (WED-THU, MON -TUE )
• LIQNE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHEfTHU)
Ml
» GRAHAM KERR
(9 NBC NEWS
(2) ALL NEWS A.M.
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION (FRI)
• MOVIE (THU)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (FRI)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
• SUPER GALA DE BOXE ET
KICKBOXING(WED)
• LA LUTTE WCW (FRI)
• LES QUILLES (MON)
6:46
• HITCHHIKER (WED)
• MOVIE (FRO
7:00
• FIRST BUSINESS
(X) • CARE BEARS FAMILY
(9 NEWS
(TO ABC NEWS
• WILD AMERICA (WED-THU,
MON TUE)
• MOVIE (MON)
• CYCLING (WED)
• CANADIAN SPORTF ISHING
(MON)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (THU)
• FOOTBALL AUSTR ALIEN
(FRI)
• UGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (TUE)
7:15
(SINEWS
• MOVIE (WED)
7*0
• CBS NEWS
QD • CANADA A.M.
3D ABC NEWS
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON-TUE)
• THINKING ALLOWED (THU)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BOOKS M MOTION
0 05 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• CD SALUT, BONJOUR
(B TODAY
• WAKE, RATTLE & ROLL
® GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO LIFE! YOGA WITH PR I S
CILLA PATRICK
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M. WEATHER
• MOVIE (THU)
MB
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• MOVIE (FRI)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(THU)
• WATERSPORT WORLD
(FRI)
• DARTS (MON)
• JET SKIING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
Mi
• (B) SESAME STREET
• ORIENTATION (WED)
• NEWCOMERS (THU)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (FRI)
• RENDEVOUS CANADA
(MON)
• HARRIETS MAGIC HATS
(TUB)
• TRAVELS IN EUROPE
(WED)
• PASSPORT TO ADVEN-
TURE (THU-TUE)
• GREAT CANADIAN
SHORTS CONTEST WINNERS
(WED)
• MOVIE (MON)
• ATP TOUR TENNIS (THU)
• LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD
SERIES (FRO
SHOW- BLUE
• TENNIS EXTRA (WED)
• LE MONDE DCS COURSES
(MON)
LES COURSES A BLUE
'(TUE)
7:45
(fflNEW*
• MOVIE (TUE)
MO
• THIS MORNING
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• LE BASEBALL (WED, FRI)
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (THU)
• GOLF DE LA PGA (MON)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
(TUE)
Ml
• MORE STRUCTURED AP-
PROACH (WED)
Ml
• JOURNEY INTO THE LAND
OF SONG (MON)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(TUE)
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI-MON)
• HITCHHIKER (TUE)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (WED)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(THU)
• AUTO RACING (MON)
• PGA OOLF (TUE)
• SOCCER DE LA LIOUE
CANADIENNE (THU)
9:42
• LESS STRUCTURED AP-
PROACH (WED)
Ml
• MOVIE (THU)
1060
• LIVE - REGIS * KATHIE
LEE
• OD FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• CD GO MOVIE
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
(BOeRALDO
• MOTHER COBOL (THU)
• THIS M) VOLLEYBALL
(MON)
• COUNTERPARTS (TUE)
OD KELLY * COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (WED)
• BOXING (WED)
• HORSE SHOW (THU)
• COURSES 0' AUTO (TUE)
10:12
• COMPARING AP-
PROACHES (WED)
10:15
• (0) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI-MON)
• MOVIE (TUE)
10-.30
• 3D MR. DRESSUP
OTJ0THE JUDGE
• AFRICAN JOURNEY: ONE
WORLD TO SHARE (WED)
• DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
(FRI)
• MARITIME STUDIES (MON)
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(TUE)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• MOVIE (FRI)
• LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD
SERIES (FRI)
11. -00
• DAYNA
• (fl) CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
• OD LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• (fl) BEST YEARS (MON)
CD • DIN) PETTY
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(WED)
• LEARNING FROM NEED
(THU)
• HOLD BACK THE SEA (FRI)
• NEW FOREST (MON)
• LABRADORIMUT (TUE)
® DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET (MON-
TUE)
• DEFI MINI PUTT (MON)
11:15
• SESAME STREET (WED-
FRI)
11:30
• (3D ALICE
G9 CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION
• COUNTERPARTS (WED)
• AROUND US (FRI)
• YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE (MON)
• LABRADORIMUT (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED-THU, MON)
• AUTO RACING (TUE)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(THU)
11:45
• MOVIE (TUE)
AFTERNOON
12.-00
• PRICE IS RIGHT
0 3D MIDDAY
• CD FAITS POUR S'EN-
TENDRE (THU)
• CD PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRI)
• (D KATE ET ALLIE (MON)
• CD PUNKIE (TUE)
(I) LE NATURALISTS EN CAM-
PAGNE (WED, FRI)
CD LA BAIE DES ESPRITS
(THU, TUE)
CD ORISU LE PETIT DRAGON
(MON)
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
® FULL HOUSE
• CHAIN REACTION
• PAUSE MUSICALE (MON-
TUE)
CD SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS (MON-
TUE)
• UP CLOSE (WED-FRI)
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS (MON-
TUE)
• CHAMPIONNAT MON-
SIEUR MODIFIE (WED)
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHC (FRI)
• TENNIS (MON-TUE)
12:15
• MOVIE (FRI)
(Ml
• MISTER ROGERS (WED-
FRI)
IMJ
• CD BON APPETIT
CD LE CLAN CAMPBELL
CD • FUN HOUSE
(9 COVER TO COVER
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
• LA MYTHOLOGIE GRECO
ROMAINE (MON)
• HISTOIRE DE LA
UTTERATURE BIBUOUE
(TUE)
• READING RAINBOW (MON-
TUE)
• BODIES IN MOTION (WED-
FRI)
• SPORTS DE FRANCE
(WED)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• COUPE DU MONDE CYCL-
ISTE (FRI)
12:55
• READING RAINBOW (WED-
FRI)
1:00
• QD • (9 (H> NEWS
• 3D DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• (D LES NOUVELLES
CD L'EDITION MAGAZINE
• NEW YOU
• NATURESCENE (MON-
TUE)
• MOVIE (MON)
• SPORTSDESK (WED-FRI)
• SPORTS 30 (WED-FRI)
1:15
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
• MOVIE (WED-THU, TUE)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
• CD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW"
<£• LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS
39 CLOSER LOOK
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
• AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL (MON-TUE)
1? LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• JOY OF PAINTING (THU)
• ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN-
DER AND ROBERT WARREN
(FRI)
• GOURMET COOKING
(MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• JET SKIING (WED)
• WWF WRESTLING (THU)
• SURFING (FRI)
• SUPER FORME (WED-FRI)
1:45
CD MUSICOLORE (WED)
CD SUR LE VIF (THU)
QD BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
CD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(MON)
CD VOYAGE EN NUNAVIK
(TUE)
• MOVIE (FRI)
Ml
• 3D OB ALL MY CHILDREN
CD • SHIRLEY
(9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• MOVIE
• PAUSE MUSICALE (MON-
TUE)
• FROM A COUNTRY GAR-
DEN (WED)
• JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN': HOME
GROWN (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA-
DEMY (FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• LITTLE LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (WED)
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
(FRI)
• SKI NAUTIOUE (WED)
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIOUE
CANADIENNE (THU)
• SPORTS AVENTURE OUE-
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
WED., AUG. 21 to TUES., AUG. 27
TERMINATOR 2
(Starring Arnold Schwartzenegger)
TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Tuesday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
BEC (FRI)
2:15
CD LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED-
THU, TUE)
CD VOYAGE GRANDEUR NA-
TURE (FRQ
CD 11E FESTIVAL MONDIAL
DU CIRQUE DE DEMAIN '88
(MON)
2:30
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL
• CD MOVIE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• MOVIE (WED)
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE (THU)
• A COMMUNIQUER (WED)
• COURSES D'AUTO (FRI)
2:45
CD L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO-
NIQUE (FRI)
• MOVIE (THU)
3.-00
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• 3D WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
CD • (B ANOTHER WORLD
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN-
FORMATIQUE (THU)
• LES SYSTEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
3D ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (MON-TUE)
• MUD AND MONSTER
TRUCK RACING (FRI)
• LE BASEBALL (WED)
3:15
CD MOVIE
3:30
• 3D FACTS OF LIFE
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTIQUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (WED)
• L'lNTELUOENCE ARTIFI
CIELLE (THU)
4:00
• GUIDING LIGHT
• 3D WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD • SANTA BARBARA
39 LITTLE RASCALS
• ALVIN AND THE
CHIPMUNKS
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU)
• CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
PRESENTS (FRI)
(2) GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• MOVIE (WED, FRI)
• INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS SUMMER GAMES
(FRI)
• LE BASEBALL (FRI)
4:30
O 11 DANGER BAY (WED-
THU, MON-TUE)
• (S) VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• (D CAMPUS
39 COSBY SHOW
• REAL QHOSTBUSTERS
• DE F AMILLE EN FAMILLES
(WED)
• VOIX DU SUD (THU)
• A COMMUNIQUER (MON-
TUE)
• CLUB CONNECT
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (WED)
• LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD
SERIES (THU)
4:45
• MOVIE (THU)
Mi
• NEWS
• 3D VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
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MON)
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ET LOISIRS (FRI)
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SHORTS CONTEST WINNERS
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• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
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REVIEW (TUE)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
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AUGUST 21, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Matinee"
7:15
• "Summer of the Colt"
MM
• CD ** "Croisiere en enter
(1980, Drame) Christopher
Plummer, Cliff Potts. En cro-
isiere sur un voiher. deux cou-
ples sont victimes d'un pirate
moderns
CD ** "Levy et Goliath" (1986,
Comedie) Richard Anconina.
Michel Boujenah. Deux freres,
ennemis depuis des annees. se
retrouvent dans des circonst-
ances imprevues. g
• "Out of the Blue
11:30
• "Short Change"
AFTERNOON
1:15
• ' Gas-s-s-s"
2:00
• "I Can't Get Started" (1986,
Comedy-Drama) John Waters,
Heather Mitchell. A novelist un-
able to compose a follow-up to
his first successful book finds a
decade of disillusionment lifted
by a new acquaintance.
2:30
• CD **V4 "Le Dossier
Odessa" (1974, Drame) Jon
Voight, Mary Tamm. Ayant ap-
pris I existence d une associa-
tion secrete d anciens S.S., un
lournaliste tente de demasquer
des criminels de guerre.
• "The Clock"
3:15
CD *+ "Consentement obliga-
toire (1983. Drame) Kathleen
Quinlan, Jane Alexander. Au
cours d'un congres, une jeune
femme est violee par trois co
llegues de travail et decide de
les poursuivre en justice, g
4:00
• "Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl
Bombs"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Ml
• VELO DE MONTAGI
Coupe de Monde. Les meilleurs
athletes de veto de montagne
se reunissent au Mont Ste-
Anne, Quebec, pour se disputer
la victoire (R)
5*30
• LA NATATION Traversee du
Lac St-Jean (R)
6:30
• SUPER GALA DE BOXE ET
KICKBOXING En provenance
de Verdun, Quebec. (R)
7:00
• CYCLING
7:30
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
8:00
9 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
ttl WWF WRESTLING
Wednesday
9:00
• LE BASEBALL Les Brewers
de Milwaukee affrontent les
Blue Jays a Toronto. (R)
Mi
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
1040
• BOXING
AFTERNOON
12*0
• UP CLOSE
• CHAMPIONNAT MON-
SIEUR MODIFIE (R)
12-.30
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
1:00
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• JET SKIING
2:00
• LITTLE LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• SKI NAUT'OUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
3:00
• LE BASEBALL Les Brewers
de Milwaukee affrontent les
Blue Jays a Toronto. (R)
4:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
5:00
• CRICKET
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
9:00
• GREAT CANADIAN
SHORTS CONTEST WINNERS
AFTERNOON
5:30
• GREAT CANADIAN
SHORTS CONTEST WINNERS
EVENING
6:00
• NEWHART g
• ® CBC NEWS
GDCESOIR
CD • NEWS g
(BOB NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• MARKETING Featured: fac-
tors involved in setting and ad-
justing prices.
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Ammateur Martin Dramville
CD L'HEURE DISNEY
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• BABY MONKEY GOES TO
SCHOOL A wild monkey be-
comes part of a Japanese day-
care center. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **'/2 "Out of the
Blue" (1947) George Brent, Vir-
ginia Mayo. A young husband
finds he has some explaining to
do when a lady of suspicious
virtue is discovered uncons-
cious in his apartment
7:00
• (9 (3) NEWS
• 3D DEGRASSI HIGH Caitlin
and Claude protest against a
factory involved with nuclear
missiles. (R) g
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD O DOOQIE HOWSER, M.D.
Doogie delivers a premature
baby; Vmme is turned down by
film schools. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT Cannelle
casse une assiette et le cache a
sa mere. Fardoche repare son
tracteur.
• MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• MOTORING '91
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amenque du
Nord.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (3) WONDER YEARS Winnie
rejects Kevin's help when she
undergoes a great change in
her life. (R) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD PALME D'OR Une histoire
du cinema depuis 1945.
tO UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: a high-school coun-
selor's murderer is shot by pol-
ice; an update on an arrest; two
disc Jockeys who aired a phony
murder confession. (R) (In
Stereo) g
•iO NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDYI q
• HEIDI L histoire d une petite
fille qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pare turbulent
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• 08 NATURE OF THINGS An
examination pf the gradual des-
truction of marine wildlife along
Canada's Atlantic coast.
Hosted by author Farley Mowat
and based on his best-selling
book. (R) g
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
(£ L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et crimmelle
• MOVIE ** "Hot Touch
(1982. Drama) Wayne Rogers,
Marie-France Pisier. Two men
who own a company that au-
thenticates priceless paintings
become involved in a scam.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(if) ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• MOVIE ** "Final Judge-
ment" (1989) Michelle Beck,
Katherine Colby. A young immi-
grant's love for a local woman
precedes a rash of mysterious
small-town murders. 'NR'
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• SPORTS A VENTURE CUE
BEC Voile Quebec
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD MOVIE "Alto-cine!"
Chaque semaine. Nicole Si
mard invite les cmephiles a cho-
isir entre deux superproduc-
ttons.
CD BASEBALL Les Cubs de
Chicago affrontent les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olympique (En direct)
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Milwaukee Brewers at
Toronto Blue Jays. From the
SkyDome. (Live) g
08) JEOPARDYI g
O S.O.S CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
17 ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT Suzanne Somers dis-
cusses the TV movie based on
her autobiography, "Keeping
Secrets." (In Stereo) g
• GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Irving Berlin's America" Film
performances of Bing Crosby
and others illustrate how Ber-
lin's music encapsulates Ameri-
ca's spirit. (In Stereo)
• HORSE SHOW
• SOCCER DE LA LIGUE
CANADIENNE Le Blizzard de
Toronto rencontre les Supra a
Montreal. (En direct)
Ml
• POLICE SOUADI Drebin
must contend with meager
clues in his search for a kidnap-
ping victim. (R) (In Stereo) g
C9I UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: a high-school coun-
selor's murderer is shot by pol-
ice; an update on an arrest; two
disc jockeys who aired a phony
murder confession. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE **'/? Academe de
police I" (1984, Comedie) Steve
Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. Un of
ficier pur et dur se charge per-
sonnellement de I'entrainement
des recrues les plus inadaptees
a une ecote de police.
• FEU VERT g
ir DINOSAURS Earl Sinclair is
fired when he asks Mr. Rich-
field for a raise; Fran lays an
egg. (R) (In Stereo) g
Ml
• MORTON ft HAYES Eddie
and Chick encounter calamities
when left in charge of an an-
tique vase shop. (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
CO) WONDER YEARS Winnie re-
jects Kevin's help when she un-
dergoes a great change in her
life. (R) (In Stereo) g
• HITCHHIKER
10KW
• JAKE AND THE FATMAN
Jake and McCabe suspect that
a psychiatrist manipulated a
teen-age patient into murdering
her wealthy husband. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O CO) NATIONAL g
(9 NIGHT COURT Mac gets his
college degree and a job offer
from another judge; Dan hires a
butler. (R) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
•ir DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Doogie delivers a premature
baby; Vinnie is turned down by
film schools. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SONGS OF THE CIVIL WAR
Hoyt Axton, Judy Collins, Kathy
Mattea, the United States Mili-
tary Academy Band and others
perform music from the Civil
War years. (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ***Vfe "Lethal Wea-
pon 2"
10:22
• (S> JOURNAL
10:30
• CD ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTE
(ID SEINFELD Jerry encour-
ages Elaine to move into the va-
cant apartment in his building.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
(Si DAVIS RULES The change
of seasons brings excitement
to the Davis household. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CFL FOOTBALL
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE
CANADIENNE Les Argonauts
de Toronto rencontrent les Es-
kimos d'Edmonton. (En direct)
11:00
• 48 HOURS "Family Secret"
An examination of new trends
in adoption, open adoption,
adoptees' search for biological
parents and the resulting prob-
lems and rewards. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• 11 NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
BOHEMIAN CLUB
OPEN Wed. to Sdt 9 ptn-2 am
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Night
plus
Win T-shirts,
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'BAYOU BOYS"
In Concert
Thurs, Aug. 22
10:30 p.m.
Adm «6 00 ea
Tribute to CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL
MY PLACE BAR
WEDNESDAY:
25' WING NITE
OPEN. Mon. Jo Fri. 3 p.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. - 1 p.m.
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
<D LE TELEJOURNAL g
09 QUANTUM LEAP Sam be-
comes a convict in the electric
chair moments before receiving
a last-minute stay of execution,
which gives him 48 hours to
prove his innocence. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "I Miss You,
Hugs and Kisses" (1978.
Drama) Elke Sommer. Donald
Pilon. Based on the story of the
Canadian real estate developer
who was accused of brutally
murdering his wife in 1975.
• VISA SANTE Sujets:
protheses par ordmateur , circu-
lation perturbee; chiropratique;
aliments et grossesse. g
® ANYTHING BUT LOVE
Catherine assigns Marty to
work with a professional
French model on a swimsuit is-
sue. (R) (In Stereo) g
11:20
IDLE POINT
11:30
O OJ BALONEY Guest stars:
Robin Duke; Ryan Stiles; Lome
Elliott. (R)
CD • TRAVEL TRAVEL
0 SPORTS PLUS
(SI MARRIED PEOPLE Eliza-
beth must choose between
home and career, a decision
she doesn't want to make. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• GREAT PERFORMANCES
'Julie Andrews in Concert" A
1 989 performance from the Wil-
tern Theater in Los Angeles
tracing the entertainer's career
(In Stereo)
11:40
CEMETEO
11:45
(D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:50
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
11:55
3 L'HEURE G
12:00
• an® NEWS
e (B KATE ft ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
CD • CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ** "Le Canardeur
(1974. Drame) Clint Eastwood.
Jeff Bridges.
• QUEBEC, INC. Suiet: la
cooperation au Quebec.
• MOVIE **V4 "Bird on a
Wire"
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
O (ID MOVIE **Vj "Slaughter
on Tenth Avenue" (1957,
Drama) Richard Eaan. Jan Ster-
ling.
• (2 LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(EVNEWSg
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actor Bun Reynolds;
actor-comic Kevin Pollak, musi-
cian David Sanborn. (In Stereo)
• LES ANIMAUX ET LEURS
MYSTERES La petite histoire
du Quebec de 1935 a 1976 ra-
contee par le biais de films
amateurs.
<ST> NIGHTLINE g
12:45
• CE DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
12:55
(D RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Monique Hebrard. journal
iste feministe, enregistree en
1984.
1:00
• CHEERS g
1 • MAGNUM, P.i.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
if MATLOCK n
• CALL OF THE CANYON
German electrical engineer
Manfred Krause attempts to
swim 260 miles through the
Grand Canyon. (In Stereo)
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
Bill Cosby; recording artists
Joe Sample. Gerald Albright
and Lalah Hathaway. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
(9 $100,000 PYRAMID
• SPORTSDESKg
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a I 'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
MO
(9 NEWS
• REMINGTON STEELE
OZ> E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Irving Berlin's America" Film
performances of Bing Crosby
and others illustrate how Ber-
lin's music encapsulates Ameri-
ca's spirit. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **Vj "The Vampire
Lovers"
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
2:05
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled:
comic Dennis Miller; music
group Los Lobos; animal ex-
pert Jack Cover. (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
(H) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Suzanne Somers dis-
cusses the TV movie based on
her autobiography. "Keeping
Secrets." (In Stereo) g
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
Ml
• NEWS (R)
3D INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaiHe
des evenements sportits de la
journee. (En direct)
Mi
® LATER WITH BOB COST A S
Guest host Linda Ellerbee with
singer Willie Nelson (Part 1 of
2). (In Stereo)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• SONGS OF THE CIVIL WAR
WOHE30AT B UflB MOHT
DOOM OPBI KM ML
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
DANNY J REMI
AND HOMMAGE
THURS., AUG. 22
to SAT., AUG. 24
NEXT WEEK
BOYS
GONE
WILD
Featuring:
Ronny Leblanc
former Haywire Drummer
THURS., AUG. 29
to SAT., AUG. 31
GIRLS ENTER THE
1991
MISS BOULEVARD PAGEANT
AUG. 22, 23 4 24
INFO ANNIE 548-4829
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
MON., AUG. 19
to SUN., AUG. 25
DENISE
MURRY
MON., AUG. 26
to SUN., SEPT. 2
1935 ST. PETER AVE, BATHURST
4— The Northern Light, WccL, Aug. 21, 1991
AUGUST SPECIAL
i
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GRILLED CHICKEN
SANDWICH SNACK
Req 3 45
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ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
AUGUST 22, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
840
• "The Carpenter"
Ml
• "Frogs'
8:18
• "Hometown Boy Makes
Good"
Ml
• "On the Double"
1040
• CD **+ "Caprice" (1967,
Comedie) Doris Day, Richard
Harris. Una (eune femme qui
travaWe comme espionne in-
dustrieNe met au jour un trafic
de narcotiques.
CD ** "Les Russes sont la"
(1967, Comedie) Leaf Phoenix.
Peter DKIngsley. Seul rescape
dun naufrage. un mann russe
arrive dandesttnement sur la«
cotes de la Ftonde a la grande
surprise de trots enfants. g
• SOCCER DC LA LIQUE
CANADICNNE Le Blizzard de
Toronto rencontre les Supra a
Montreal. (R)
1040
• HORSE SHOW
11:30
• FOOTBALL AU8TRAUEN
Match de la Semaine (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
1230
• LE MONDE DCS COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travera I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
• Rosalie Goes Shopping"
AFTERNOON
1:16
• "Love From a Stranger"
240
• ** "Negative Image" (1967,
Drama) Kenneth J. MacGregor,
Bonnie Beck. A director of*
avant garde fashion videos is
plagued by a WNer who is mur-
dering his models.
240
• CD *** "L Alamo (1960.
Drame) (Partie 1 de 2) John
Wayne, Richard Boone. Pen-
dant treize jours, cent quatre-
vingt-cinq hommes krttent de-
sesperement a I'interieur d'un
fort contra une armee mexi-
caine de quelque sept milte sol-
da ts
Mi
• "Gross Anatomy"
3:18
(D *** "Le Manage de Ma-
dame Delafwtd (1986, Come-
die) Katharine Hepburn, Harold
Gould. Une rtche veuve s e-
prend d'un medetin |ui» et di-
vorce. g
4:45
• "Look Who's Talking"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
^H\Jr%\ \IV\J
640
• DONE OUVERTE CHASSE
ET PECHE Anime par ('expert
de la chasse et de la pecne,
monsieur Jean Page, en com-
pagme de monsieur Jean-Paul
Chartrand Sr (R)
740
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
840
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs da la
journee. (R)
8:30
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
940
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC voile Quebec. (R)
8:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• SPORTS 38 Resume detaWe
des evenements sportifs da la
joumee (R)
Ml
• WWF WRESTLING
240
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIQUE
CANADICNNE Las Argonauts
de Toronto rencontrent les Es -
Umos d'Edmontor, (R)
230
• CANADIAN SOCCER
430
LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD
840
• LES QUILLES Du salon
Champion da Greenfield Park.
(R)
EVENING
840
• NEWHARTg
• (3D CM NEWS
(DCESOM
(D«NEWSg
(9(0) NEWS
• LE OMAND JOURNAL g
Partout parte du cycle da la vie
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
7:30
• CM NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OD NEWHARTg
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questJonnaira ou les mots
pourront vakxr jusqu'a
$100,000.
U DO' -E VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL OE8 RUNS DU MONDE
I • HEAD OF THE CLASS Si
mone gives Alex a lesson in hu-
mility after he brags about
sleeping with her. g
(S NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JCOPARDY1 g
• HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
hile qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand -pere turbulent
• SPORTSOCSKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
das evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
840
• HARD COPY
• CO KATE A ALUE g
• CD FAJS-MCH UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L ' A VOC AT DU Dl ABLE
10 HEAD OF THE CLASS
Bitty helps Viki find her birth
mother, but their happiness is
short-lived, g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SURVrVRE Temoignages de
gene qui ont frole la mort.
• MOVIE ** "Ragtime Sum-
mer" (1977. Drama) David War-
ner, Honor Blackman Follow-
ing his release from a British
prison, a conscientious objec-
tor heads for a new life in Can-
ada as a teacher in a boys' aca-
demy.
• LE MONDE M E R VEILLE U X
DE DISNEY
(fD ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: the Money
Fie.
• WORLD OF HOUSE RAC
MQ
• MOTOCYCLETTE Cham
pionnat du moode Brainerd
8:18
• MOVIE ** "Betrayal of Sil-
ence (1990) Meg Foster An
idealistic district attorney 'a in-
vestigation Into a sexual as-
sault uncovers a conspiracy at
a mysterious foster home. NR
Mi
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
» (ffi GOLDEN GIRLS g
• CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
• MAYA L' ABE ILLE
• CALL OF THE CANYON
German electrical engineer
Manfred Krause attempts to
swim 260 miles through the
Grand Canyon. (R) (In Stereo)
• LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD
CD MOVIE ** "Une table pour
cinq" (1983, Drama) Jon
Vokjht, Richard Crenna. Un
pere divorce, parti en croisiere
avec ses trois enfants, vtt un
evenement tragique qui le place
devant un choix dilficiie. g
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
» JEOPARD Ylg
3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT The upcoming TV movie
"A Woman Named Jackie,"
about Jackie Onassis. (In
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
630
• d)»CHEERSg
• OTJ SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin DralnvWe.
GD L'HEURE WSNEY
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• MOVIE ** "Destiny to Or-
der" (1989) Stephen Ouimette.
Alberta Watson. An aspiring
novelist comes face to face with
his own cast of eccentric char-
acters after a bolt of lightning
brings them to life 'R'
740
• (SOD NEWS
• CO) DEORASSI HIGH
Heather is afraid Erica will go
too far with her new boyfriend.
(R)g
• (D LES NOUVELLES
QD • PERFECT STRANGERS
Firefighter Larry sees his plans
go up In smoke after he
scorches the firehouse. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Pruneau
est jaloux de Cannelle; Passe
• LE BASEBALL Lesjrewers
de Milwaukee affrontent les
Blue Jays a Toronto. (En direct)
_ _Ji40
• TOP COPS Officers work un-
der cover in a theater to thwart
a robbery; a policeman has a
showdown with a fleeing esca-
pee; a wounded officer cap-
tures an armed suspect. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• ® DESIGNING WOMEN g
• CD LES HERmERS DU
REVE Toute la familte est reu-
nie au ranch Gatve ston en at-
tendant le rapatriement du
corps de Laura. (Partie 1 de 2)
CD • m COSBY SHOW Theo
wants to throw a belated bach-
elor party for Martin - complete
with female stripper. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE *+ "Le Feu de la
passion" (1986, Drame) Virgi-
nia Madsen, Craig Sheffer
Pour revoir a nouveau un jeune
detenu, une etudiante organise
une fete ou sont invites les gar-
cons d'un camp de rehabilita-
tion proche de son college
• AU PREMIER RANG "Les
nouveaux defis agricotes' Le
role important da I 'agriculture
dans le developpement sock>-
economique du Quebec mod-
erne
(ffl CHEATS The ethical and
moral dilemma when It comes
to cheating.
• CHROME DREAMS Rompin
Ronnie Hawkins hosts a tribute
to the Fifties featuring vintage
dips and interviews with mem-
bers of the Chevrolet Design
Studio.
930
• 3D NATIONAL g
CD • (9 DIFFERENT WORLD
Whitley sponsors an art show
which is labeled obscene by an
outside group. (R) (In Stereo) g
• LA ROUTE DES VACANCES
Ml
• 3D JOURNAL
1040
• TRIALS OF RO8IE O'NEILL
Rosie is caught in a no-win si-
tuation when Hank asks her to
take over the defense of his
hostile younger brother. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE
CD • MAN CALLED HAWK A
civil-rights attorney enlists
Hawk's assistance when he de-
fends a disagreeable but inno-
cent man accused of murder.
(In Stereo) g
('H CHEERS Sam pitches in an
exhibition match but is strong-
armed by the promoter; the bar
gets a mascot. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
OB FATHER DOWUNQ MYS-
TERIES Father DowUng discov-
ers that the man he is trying to
dear of a murder charge is his
son. (R) (In Stereo) g
• TRIBUTE TO HARRY
CHAPIN Harry Belafonte hosts
this 1987 Carnegie Hall concert
honoring the activist-
troubadour. Performers Include
Graham Nash (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **% "Johnny Hand-
some"
1030
• (H> CFL FOOTBALL Winni-
peg Blue Bombers at Calgary
Stampeders. From McMahon
Stadium. (Live)
fl WINGS Joe and He4en plan
a romantic Valentine's Day din-
ner, Brian meets a lingerie
saleswoman. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
1140
• GOLDEN YEARS Francte
hides Terry, Crewes and her
parents with friends; the sud-
den arrival of Andrews drvides
the group and all must tend for
themselves (in Stereo) g
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • E.N.Q Jake's friendly
match with a teen-age wrestling
champion takes a tragic turn;
Ann and Mike attend an eye-
opening conference. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(• LA. LAW Victor faces a We-
or-death decision about a rela-
tive; Michael defends in a
headline-grabbing case; a man
is tried for statutory rape. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE *** "The Wilby
Conspiracy" (1975, Drama)
Sidney Porber, Michael Caine
A Mack South African rebel
sets out with his lawyer and a
white mining engineer on a
cross-country trek to locate
diamonds hidden years earlier.
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Les Mms du pionnier
du Mm documentaire au Que-
bec I'aobe Maurice Proulx,
dans teur contexts histonque
OB PRIMETIME LIVE g
1130
CD LE POINT
1130
• SPORTS PLUS
• COUPE DU MONDE CYCL
ISTE San Sebastian. (R)
11:48
CDMETEO
• HARRY CHAPIN: YOU ARE
THE ONLY SONG Taped at the
Hamilton Place concert hall,
this performance features
"Taxi" and "WOLD." (In
Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Ski School'
1140
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1146
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE
1240
• Oi (99 NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
CD L'HEURE Q
CD •CTV NEWSg
QUIZ BIZ
1. Nick Lowe has assembled a new
supergroup called Little Village, fea-
turing the likes of John Hum and Ry
Coodcr. The last such group in which
he was involved included guitarist
Dave Edmunds. What was the name
of the group?
2. The band Living Colour has just
released Biscuits, a compilation of
live tracks and cover tunes. Name at
least two of the artists covered.
3. Metallica's latest, self-titled effort
was produced by which noted pro-
ducer of such bands as Motley Crue,
Bon Jovi and Loverboy?
4. Another new release is on the
market, this one titled Diamonds and
Pearls by Prince. The Minneapolis
rocker's back-up band is called New
Power Generation. What was the
name of his previous band, circa
Purple Rain!
Answers
'UMOJa S9UJBf '
rv
qoa •£
8ui
• MOVIE ***to "L'Homme
elephant" (1980, Drame) An-
thony Hopkins, John Hurt. A la
(In du stecte dernier, un chirur-
gien s mteresse a un homme
rendu hideusement dlfforme
par un maladie congenitale.
• FEU VERT
• SPORT8DESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
1230
• NIGHT COURT
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
CUSlNEWSg
O TONKJHT SHOW (In Stereo)
• CHARLOT ETERNEL Char-
lot, pompter debutant, est le
souffre-douleur du capitaine de
la caserne.
3D MOHTUNE g
• UP CLOW
• A COMMUNIQUER
12*8
• d) DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
aHte et la vie de couple. (R)
140
• CHEERS g
C DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
CD • MAQNUM, P J.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
(ffl MATLOCK g
• CANADIAN
WEEKLY
• LES COURSES A TRCM8
RIVIERES Lea courses sous
harnais a rhlppodrome d*
Trois-RMeres.
1:18
I MOVIE ** "King of the Gyp-
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
actor Steven Seagal; singer
Sheena Easton. (R) (In Stereo)
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: les cMens de la voisine.
CD MOVIE **to "Le 747 en
peril' (1975, Drame) Chartton
Heston, Karen Black. Un
Boeing 747 est frappe de ptein
front par un avion prtve dont le
pitote vient d'etre victims d'une
syncope.
(9 $100,000 PYRAMID
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• AUTO RACING
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
240
(9 NEWS
(S) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• CHROME DREAMS Rompin'
Ronnie Hawkins hosts a tribute
to the Fifties featuring vintage
dips and interviews with mem-
bers of the Chevrolet Design
Studio. (R)
246
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: sin-
gar Aaron Neville; Illusionists
Perm & Teller (in Stereo)
230
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT The upcoming TV movie
"A Woman Named Jackie,'
about Jackie Onasais. (In
Stereo) g
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• SKI NAUTTOUE Le Tour du
MR)
340
• NEWS (R)
(S) INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• TRIBUTE TO HARRY
CHAPIN Harry Belafonte hosts
this 1967 Carnegie Had concert
honoring the activist-
troubadour. Performers include
Graham Nash. (R) (In Stereo)
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
346
9 LATER WITH BOB COST AS
Quest host Unda EBerbea with
singer Willie Nelson (Part 2 of
2). (in Stereo)
3:15
• MOVIE** 'Unholy Rollers
M|
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE
CANADIENNE Les Argonauts
de Toronto rencontrent les Es-
kimos d'Edmonton. (R)
336
(9 INSTANT RECALL
440
(ffl RON REAGAN
446
(B NEWS (R)
430
• BARNABY JONES
(•IRONSIDE
4:46
• HARRY CHAPIN: YOU ARE
THE ONLY SONG Taped at the
Hamilton Place concert heU,
this performance features
"Taxi" and "WOLD." (R) (In
Stereo)
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
EVERY WED. TWISTED WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Closing
DAILY SPECIALS 4.50
AUGUST SPECIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET 3.99
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
PAUL VIENNEAU
FRIDAY
AUGUST 23, 1N1
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
•M
• "Betrayal of Silence"
«:45
• "Run, Angel, Run"
8:30
• "Australia"
1040
• CD **to "Gabrielle" (1979,
Drame) Claire Pimpare, Vincent
Van Patten. A Montreal, en
1967, un etudiant americaln a
une liaison avec une jeu ne Que-
becoise avant d alier combattre
au Vietnam.
(D ***** "Torpilles sous I'At-
lantique (1957, Drame) Robert
Mitchum, Curt Jurgens. Pen-
dant la Seconde Guerre mondi-
ale, un destroyer amencam et
un sous-mann allemand se
prennent en chasse dans I o
cean Atlantique
Ml
• "The Freshman"
AFTERNOON
12:15
• "Red Dust"
1:48
• 'Follow the Boys"
Ml
• **to "Mazes and Mons-
ters" (1982. Suspense) Tom
Hanks, Chris Makepeace. The
increasing involvement of four
college students in the fantasy
world of a game leads to tra-
gedy. Based on Rona Jaffe s
book.
2:30
• (D *** L Alamo (1960,
Drame) (Partie 2 de 2) John
Wayne, Richard Boons. Pen-
dant treize jours, cent quatre-
vingt-cinq hommes luttent de-
sesperement a I inteneur d'un
fort centre une armee mexi-
caine de quelque sept mille sd-
datr
3:15
ID ** "Probe" (1972, Science-
fiction) Hugh O'Brian. Elks
Sommer Muni d'un equipe-
ment ultra-modeme, un agent
d'un groupe de recherche inter
national retrouve des dlamants
voles par les Nazis, g
4:00
• "The Goodbye Girl"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
7:00
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
8:00
« SPORTSDESK ;;
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• WATERSPORT WORLD
fcOO
• LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD
SERIES
• LE BASEBALL Les Brewers
de Milwaukee affrontent les
Blue Jays a Toronto. (R)
10:30
• LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD
SERIES
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE 'R)
12:30
• COUPE DU MONDE CYCL
ISTE San Sebastien. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
purnee (R)
1:30
• SURFING
2:00
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Voile Quebec. (R)
2:30
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR Coupe Winston. En prove-
nance de Watkms Glen. New
York. (R R)
Ml
• MUD AND MONSTER
TRUCK RACING
4:00
• INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
OLYMPICS SUMMER GAMES
• LE BASEBALL Les Brewers
de Milwaukee affrontent les
Blue Jays a Toronto. (R)
Ml
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
5:30
3 EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS g
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
5:30
• OF MOOSE AND MEN: THE
ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE
STORY William Conrad nar-
rates this look at Rocket J.
Squirrel, Bullwmkle J. Moose
and their creators. (R)
EVENING
fcOO
• NE WH ART g
• OD CBC NEWS
CDCESOIR
09 08 NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• MOVIE **Vi Ghostbusters
II" (1989) Bid Murray, Dan Ayk-
royd The boys pursue a new
wave of poltergeists and phan-
tasms conjured up by the res-
tored spirit of a long-dead Car-
pathian warlock. (In Stereo)
•PG'g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
MJ
• CD • CHEERS g
• (D SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur Martin Dram vi lie
CD L'HEURE DISNEY
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• AUTO RACING
7:00
• 01 08 NEWS
• OD VARIETY
• (D LES NOUVELLES
!T • FAMILY MATTERS Steve
schemes to take Laura to a
concert; Carl regrets the results
of a hostage case. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT Aide de
Passe-Montagne, Fardoche
vend les produits de sa ferme
au marche.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• TENNIS EXTRA
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• OS NEWHART g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
CD • AIRWOLF
09 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• HEIDI L'histoire d'une petite
filie qui va vivre a la montagne
avec son grand-pere turbulent.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
• HARD COPY
• 11 CAPITAL CITY When
Sirkka investigates a corporate
client's background, her emo-
tional behavior gets her into
trouble with her colleagues and
the bank's executives, g
• (D FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
10 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O URGENCES De veritables
pohciers, pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
ligne911.(R)
• MOVIE *** "Goodnight
Sweet Wife: A Murder in Bos-
ton" (1990, Drama) Ken Dim.
Margaret Colin. Based on the
events surrounding Charles
Stuart, a man whose claim that
a robber shot him and fatally
wounded his pregnant wife
made headlines and led to a
shocking murder investigation.
• LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX
DE DISNEY
(S> ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
• MOVIE **Vfe "Tremors"
(1 989) Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward.
Two handymen and a seismol-
ogy student battle giant carni-
vorous sandworms threatening
small-town Nevada. (In Stereo)
•PG-131 g
• DARTS
• A COMMUNIOUER
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• CD 9-1-1 ... Les evenements
i la scene policiere et judi-
ciaire cheque semaine.
CD COMMENT CA VA? Au pro-
gramme: Rouler rouli-roulant,
rorage arrive1; te tango des
condoms; pret pas pret j'ar-
nve!, dans to feu de ('action, g
00 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL New York Yankees at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the
SkyOome. (Live) g
09 JEOPARDY! g
QZ> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Interview with actor
Fred Savage ("The Wonder
Years"). (In Stereo) g
• ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
Mi
• FANTASTIC FACTS The
world's most thrilling roller
coasters; Spain's "running with
the bulls' ; a shipwreck survi-
vor. (In Stereo) g
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
'7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS - 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
• 11, STREET LEGAL g
• CD MOVIE ** "La Montre
temoin" (1976, Drame) Peter
Falk, Diane Baker. Un poliaer
est un moment decontenance
lorsque son principal suspect
dans une affaire de meurtre est
lui-meme assassine
CD LA MEMOIRE DANS LA
PEAU Un homme est tire des
eaux de la Mediterranee, le
corps cnbie de balles. (Partie 1
de2)g
09 NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL San Francisco 49ers vs.
Seattle Seahawks. From the
Kingdome in Seattle. Commen-
tators: Dick Enberg, Bill Walsh,
Ahmad Rashad. (Live)
• MOVIE ***'/? "College
amencam (1978, Comedie)
John Belushi, Tim Matheson.
Un directeur de college est aux
prises avec un groupe d'eieves
indisciplines et debrailles
• FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL
17 FAMILY MATTERS Steve
schemes to take Laura to a
concert; Carl regrets the results
of a hostage case. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veiies les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (Enregistre(e))
9:30
• PRIME TIME PETS A bird
with ore-approved credit; a
dog-powered skateboard. (In
Stereo) g
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE
(S) BABY TALK A hopeful suitor
plans to get close to Maggie by
picking Mickey to star in a com-
mercial. (R) (In Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK "The
Dog Days Market" Guest: Jo-
seph Battipaglia, Gruntal &
Company. (In Stereo) g
• BOXING
• LE BASEBALL Les Expos
de Montreal affrontent les As-
tros a Houston. (En direct)
10:00
• MOVIE **V2 "In the Best In-
terest of the Child" (1990,
Drama) Meg Tilly, Ed Begley Jr.
A young mother flees with her
daughter when the courts grant
visitation rights to her ex-
husband, the man she believes
sexually abused their child. (In
Stereo) g
• m NATIONAL g
• ELVIS: UN SOIR ENSEM-
BLE Des extraits inedits du su-
perstar rock Elvis Presley, dans
lesquels s entremelent la mu-
sique et la personnalite du
chanteur.
• NEWSg
• BEAU ET CHAUD
08 PERFECT STRANGERS Fi-
refighter Larry seea his plans
go up in smoke after he
scorches the Arehouse. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• I LOVE AMERICA CON-
CERT Baritone Robert Merrill.
the U.S. Air Force Band and the
Singing Sergeants perform pa-
triotic songs. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *** "The Fresh-
man"
10:22
OD JOURNAL
10:30
• UP HOME TONIGHT
38 HI HONEY, I'M HOME
Mike's attachment to his neigh-
bors may prevent them from re-
turning to television. (In Stereo)
g
10:50
• CD TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS
11:00
O C!C NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
C£> LE TELEJOURNAL g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ***+ "Thieves Like
Us" (1974, Drama) Keith Carra-
dine, Shelley Duvall. Three es-
caped convicts set off on a
crime spree during the Depres-
sion years in the South.
• PARLER POUR PARLER
. "Aimer deux personnes a la
fois" Comment est-il possible
de vivre deux amours simul-
tanement et ouvertement dans
la societe actuella?
17 20/20 Scheduled: a Califor-
nia legal battle between the
Cub Scouts and two 9-year-old
boys who refuse to sign a
pledge that claims they worship
God. g
• D-DAY: THE GREAT CRU-
SADE A 1984 documentary,
commemorating the 40th anniv-
ersary of D-Day, examines
"Operation Overlord ' -- the Al-
lied invasion of Normandy.
• RACELINE '91
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
• (11) GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with INXS, West End
Girls, Alanis, Alice Cooper; vi-
deos by Huey Lewis, Mariah
Carey; preview of the movie
"Dead Again".
CD • FULL HOUSE D.J. and
Stephanie attempt some reno-
vations of their own when the
house is remodeled. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• SPORTS PLUS
11:45
CDMETEO
• MOVIE *** "Family Busi-
ness"
11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
12:00
• O 08 NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD L'HEURE G
CD • CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE ** "Tag. terreur au
college" (1982, Drame) Robert
Carradine, Knstine Debeli
Dans une universite ameri-
came. de nombreux etudiants
se hvren t a un jeu qui consists a
simuler le meurtre d'un eleve
designe avec un pistolet a fle-
chottes a caoutchouc.
• PREMIERE LIQNE
• SPORTSDESK g
12*0
• NIGHT COURT
• OD MOVIE *+* "Custody
(1987, Drama) Judith Stratford,
Peter Browne. An Australian
couple undergoing divorce pro-
ceedings wage a painful legal
battle for custody riahts to their
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21. 1991—5
two children.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD* NEWSg
59 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: comic David Steinberg;
jazz musicians Harper Broth-
ers. (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
EXPLORE
08 NIGHTLINE g
• WWF WRESTLING
• A COMMUNIOUER
12:45
• CD MOVIE ** "Le Train de
la terreur" (1979, Horreur) Ben
Johnson, Jamie Lee Curtis. A
bord un train d excursion des
gens sont tues par un agres-
seur masque, ou une jeune fille
doit faire face seule au man
iaque dechaine.
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEAU ET CHAUD (R)
08 MATLOCK g
1:30
O ARSENIC HALL S .duled
actor-comic Billy Crystal; rap-
per Gerardo (R) (In Stereo) g
CD MOVIE **V* "Police Fron-
tiers" (1981. Drame) Jack Ni-
cholson, Harvey Keitel Un
douanier se laisse entrainer par
des pohciers corrompus dans
le trafic d emigres g
09 MAKING THE GR \DE
• MOVIE "Une Fille du ton-
nerre" (1966) Ann-Margret,
Tony Franciosa Une jeune fille
presente un livre redige de
I'histoire d'une depravee
comme son autobiographie au
directeur du magazine qui en-
treprend de la faire rehabilitee
• HOW HITLER LOST THE
WAR Examines Hitter's person-
ality and three key phases of
World War II - the blitzkrieg of
Poland and France, Germany's
invasion of the U.S.S.R. and the
misuse of advanced weaponry.
• UP CLOSE
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:45
• MOVIE +Vi "Ghosts Can t
Do It"
2:00
® NEWS
08 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
Cancer can
be beaten
CMMCT Socwty
DAILY JOURNAL
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• MOTOCYCLETTE Cham
ptonnat du monde Brainerd. (R)
Mi
» LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: musi-
cian Ziggy Marley (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Interview with actor
Fred Savage ("The Wonder
Years"). (In Stereo) g
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• COUPE DU MONDE CYCL
ISTE San Sebastien (R)
3:00
• NEWS (R)
17 IN CONCERT (In Stereo)
• I LOVE AMERICA CON-
CERT Baritone Robert Merrill,
the U.S. Air Force Band and the
Singing Sergeants perform pa-
triotic songs (R) (In Stereo)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
(S) JUICE MAN
3:25
• MOVIE **Vz "Black Cae-
sar"
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• AUTO RACING
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
3:35
• 10 INSTANT RECALL
4eOO
ir RON REAGAN
• D-DAY: THE GREAT CRU-
SADE A 1984 documentary,
commemorating the 40th anniv-
ersary of D-Day, examines
Operation Overlord" -- the Al-
lied invasion of Normandy. (R)
• LE BASEBALL Les Expos
de Montreal affrontent les As-
tros a Houston. (R)
4:05
09 NEWS (R)
4:30
• MOVIE **to "Chamber of
Horrors" (1966. Horror) Patrick
O'Neal, Suzy Parker. A homici-
dal maniac amputates his
chained hand to escape execu-
tion, but returns seeking re-
venge with a hooked stump.
10 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN UGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only 15.00 with photo
Bring your message &
photo to the) Northern
Light office during
regular business
hours.
Cinema
BILL & TED's
Bogus Journey
Cinema 2
POINT BREAK
RESTRICTED
SHOWTIMES:
7 A 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
GENERAL
SHOWTIMES:
7 ft 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21. 1991
Country
Corner
With The Whistler
Greenwood teams up for duets
with 10 of country's finest singers
Lee Greenwood— A
Perfect Ten
On Perfect Ten, Lee
Greenwood, shares the
album with 10 perfectly
matched duet partners,
all of them female. They
pair off on 10 perfectly
chosen songs, each spe-
cially selected by the
guest artist to sing with
Lee.
The album also
marks 10 perfectly suc-
cessful years since Lee
first stormed to country
music stardom with his
first single release, "It
Turns Me Inside Out"
Perfect Ten lets Lee
return to the familiar
turf of duets; his 1986
album. Meant For Each
Other, was a collection
of duets with Barbara
Mandrcll that produced
the hits To Me" and "It
Should Have Been Love
By Now." This new al-
bum lets Lee join with
10 artists, who's diver-
sity of talent encourages
Lee to show off how
capably he can handle a
variety of musical
styles. Lee's old
friend Barbara Man-
drell returns to contri-
bute the kind of lush
pop-country song that
the two do best A simi-
larly sophisticated,
adult-country style is
shared by Lee in his
duets with Lacy J. Dai-
ton, Marie Osmond and
up-and-comer Cee Cee
Chapman. Lee connects
with the gritty voice of
Tanya Tucker to bring
out the stark emotion of
a traditional country
ballad, in "Were Both
To Blame."
And, in a strikingly
beautiful duet with new
country star Suzy Bog-
guss, Lee explores pure
romantic poetry in the
album's first single,
"Hopelessly Yours.
Lee leaps into a spir-
ited, highly energized
bluegrass romp with the
female quintet Wild
Rose, who provide the
instrumentation for the
fast-placed tune "The
Will To Love." Lee also
helps highlight the ta-
lents of a few new dis-
coveries: He shouts
with gospel fervor with
the rocket-powered
voice of Donna McEl-
roy, sways into some
breezy soul with Carol
Chase and snaps into a
jaunty love song with
Karen Staley.
Some cuts may not
sound country, and they
are not, but they are
there to show Green-
wood's versatility in
song. The collection is
produced by Jerry
Crutchfield, who
worked with Lee from
his first hit through his
1986 string of chart-
toppers. Crutchfield and
Greenwood reunited to
work similar magic on
last year's "Holdin' A
Good Hand."
DOWN EAST BOY
On a local note, I
hope fans of Newfound-
land singer Lloyd Snow
were able to get out to
the Supermall last
week, on Aug. 14 and
IS. This was an oppor-
tunity to pick up a copy
of his Down East Boy
cassette, and get to meet
one of the nicest couples
to emerge from the
Rock.
Lloyd and his wife
Theresa were also in
Campbellton last week,
giving me the opportun-
ity to meet someone I
had been corresponding
with for several months
now.
I reviewed Down
East Boy in The North-
ern Light of July 17 '. At
that time I reported
Lloyd would be in Bath
urst Aug. 1. Well, when
they got to Port Aux
Basque the ferry was
backed up for days; they
finally ship their car on
a freighter boat and
followed.
Sometime in Septem-
ber, Lloyd will be re-
leasing his second cas-
sette, entitled Back To
Yesterday. As soon as I
receive my copy, I will
be reviewing it in these
Until next week, keep
whistling.
(Capitol/Nashville)
Enjoy your favorite
foods
at these fine
restaurants
La Fine
BY THE SEA
GEORGES FRACHON et
HILDA LAVOIE
"FINE FRENCH DINING ATMOSPHERE"
19TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MENU
$19.90
Information/Reservations: (506) 783-3138
IS MINUTES NORTH OF BATHURST, ROUTE 134
(BY THE BRIDGE IN MGADOO)
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Period: Aafaat 25 -
31, Iff 1
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. If
TAURUS
GEMINI
May H.JMK M
CANCER
JMW 21-J.ly 22
LEO
Jaly 23- Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug 2J-S*p«. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Od. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-J«n. If
AQUARIUS
Jen. 20-Feh. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Although you fed impelled to stay at home,
it is important that you travel as planned. A new
friend will be made because of it.
An unstable relationship looses its initial
excitement. Be careful before making any fur-
ther committments.
Your expertise is needed hi a community
project. The experience will be beneficial for you
and others will appreciate your efforts.
Finances take a turn for the better. Celebrate
your success with dinner on the town. Invite so-
meone special.
Use your sense of humor to help one who is
depressed. Take care not to exert undue pressure
on family member who procrastinates.
Be prepared for possible disaster. Expect the
worst and you won't be disappointed. Don't be
afraid to ask for help.
Remain open-minded. Be ready to make the
most of changes that are due to come your way.
New job opportunities open doors that have
previously been blocked. Old habits will need to
be broken.
Present your ideas to superior. Their time has
come. Be persuasive and don't allow anyone to
overlook your talents.
Romance with the right person takes a rocky
road. Determination on your part will keep mat-
ters in perspective.
Health needs tending to. Exercise daily and
remember to take all medication as prescribed.
Teamwork is of utmost importance. Productivity
is dependent on your leadership abilities. Set ex-
ample for others to follow.
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT
LUNCHES
ORLESS
(1 1 30 am to 1 30 p.m. WMhdayt)
546-6621
THE CHALEUR
REGION'S
FINE DINING GUIDE
It's No Secret
i§ the rcsttturvflt of choice foe fluny in Noflbe*att
548-3335
HOUSE
OF LEE
SUNDAY BUFFET
4:30 - 7:30 P.M.
315, Main St. Bathurst. N -B E2A 1B1
(506)546-2666 • 548-3019
• PINNER HOUSE
• CATERERS
• CULINARY SCHOOL
SALMON BEACH BATHURST
hi
I
546-6801
KbblAUKAN
LE FRICO
546-2006
SUNDAY SPECIAL
9 PCS. of Chicken
1 Col«*law
1 Medium Fry
1 Litre of Coke
ONLY *1 2.95
(SOI)
(SOI)
LUCKY DRAGON
BUFFETS:
WEDNESDAY 11:30-1:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m.
YOUR HOSTS:
MCHEUNE I BENJAMIN TANG
956 PRINC1PALE
BERESFORD, N.B.I
Rock
Lines
By GREG MULOCK
Managing Editor
The Northern
1991—7
ELO returns
minus Lynne
Electric Light Or-
chestra Part II--
Electric Light Or-
chestra Part II,
Electric Light Or-
chestra has been resur-
rected (they officially
split in 1986, after 15
years together). That's
right, you can thrill
again to that glorious
fusion of pop musk riffs
and classical instru-
ments, a distinctive
sound that frequented
AM radio in the Seven-
ties, when ELO was in
its heyday.
The bad news, at least
for purists, is Jeff Lynne
is not on board. Now a
full-time collaborator
with the likes of Tom
Petty and the Travelling
Wilburys, Lynne obvi-
ously so need to look
back career-wise. (Be-
sides, his ELO back-
ground is quite audible
in his current musical
interests.)
To make a long story
short, ELO without Jeff
Lynne is like Pink Floyd
without Roger Waters.
Lynne was the chief
singer-songwriter, al-
though band drummer
and co-founder Be v Be-
van is still around, as are
some other lesser-
known E1O players.
The good news? Sur-
prisingly, Lynne's ab-
sence isn't really felt
That trademark big pro-
duction effect remains
intact, as one listen to
"Honest Men" will
prove. There's even a
full-Mown rocker here,
"Heartbreaker," that is a
distant cousin to the gui-
tar crunch of "Ma Ma
Belle-.
Anyway, sounds
good to me.
(Attic/A&M)
Young Saints-Young
Saints
Commercial rock
from a band of trans-
planted Newfoundlan-
ders, now residing in
Vancouver.
Produced by Corky
Laing (drummer for the
Seventies hard rock
group Mountain), the
Young Saints' debut is a
promising effort. Singer
Robin Cook sounds like
Tom Cochrane, but
that's hardly a minus,
and the lyrics usually
have something to say
("My God's Bigger
Than Your God"). A
harmonica gives **"!
Don't Need You" a nice
garage band feel, and
"Weight Of The World"
is as good as radio-
friendly rock gets in
1991.
Special guests in-
clude guitarist Randy
Bachman and singer
Sue Medley.
(Polygram Records)
BELGIUM CHOIR PERFORMED
The Petits Chanteurs de Waterloo boys choir performed to near capacity
crowd at Bathurst High School Aug. 15. The internationally known choir
from Belgium, consisting af 35 children and 15 adults, performed classical
pieces during the evening. The concert was in conjunction with the city of
Bathurst's Silver Jubilee celebration.
(Northern Light Photo)
full-time collaborator sence isn't really felt. Seventies hard rock (Po'ygram Records) ^^^i"
Creedence tribute band \Jh
ur
returns to city Thursday
rectory
The Bohemian will
rock Thursday night to
the sounds of Creedence
Clearwater Revival,
thanks to the Bayou
The Toronto-based
tribute act is returning to
the local nightclub for
its third appearance.
The Bayou Boys last
played Bathurst in De-
cember, and has consis-
tently proven to be a
popular attraction.
The four-man group
does a first-rate job of
recreating the distinc-
tive sound of CCR, a
band that came out of
Oakland, California in
the late Sixties, and
dominated AM radio
during its short-lived
career.
Fronted by singer-
guitarist John Fogerty,
CCR played a brand of
rock and roll that fused
R&B, country, and the
bluesy sounds of the
bayou. Cuts like "Lodi"
and "Proud Mary" have
remained bar band sta-
ples over the years, and
Bruce Springsteen has
sung the anti-war an-
them "Fortunate Son" in
his concerts.
The Bayou Boys use
theatre to help recreate
the feel and imagery of
CCR songs, which adds
to the band's impact
considerably.
Tickets are on sale
for tomorrow night's
performance in advance
or at the door for $6
each, and showtime is
approximately 10:30
pjn.
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
BathuHa Chri$t ian
Fellowship
CORNER KING ST.
ST. JOHN ST.
10 am. - Sunday School
11 a.m - Worahip Service
7 p m - Celebration Service
7 p.m
Rita McNeil concerts set
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
UNO AVI
* BASIN
FrL: 7
Omc.U4.J171
SERVICES
Truth for Youth
Moraine Worehlp
* Vacation Bible School
6:00 p jn . Pre Service Prayer
6.00 pjn. Eveninf Wo«hip
friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
irrrv *"»>TrAA*T * I Oinin^ii
ITED PENTECOSTAL CHURih
Maritime singing
aisation Rita MacNeS
performs Sept. 19 m
Fredericion and Sept
20 in Moncton.
The Home She'll Be
Tour is sponsored by the
ATV television net-
work, said a release.
This is a tour I've
looked forward to for a
long time," MacNeil
said in the release.
"My work in other
parts of the world has
been taking me away so
much, and I feel it is so
important to stay in
touch at home."
The singer recently
toured Australia, where
her hit "Working Man"
went to No. 1, and she
also played in the Un-
ited Kingdom. There,
during a concert at the
prestigious Royal Al-
bert Hall, she was
filmed by the BBC as Canada, and headlined
pan of an upcoming the Calgary Stampede
CTV television
This summer, Mac-
Neil toured Western
with a performance at
the Saddledome, with
the Calgary Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
The New Brunswick
concerts are at the
Aitken Centre and the
Moncton Coliseum.
fSunsot Dr.
546-6878
Bypass)
3Biningroom
$lotel& Cottage*
Enjoy fresh seafood I
European specialities in our
room S outdoor pato.
the beautiful
Chatour Bay & Heron Wand.
Our bread, delicious Ger-
man Cakes ft tortes, baked
fresh daily in our kitchen.
Reserve your table by the
.water today)
Call Helga at 237-2134
Open from May until October
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
ESTAURWT
OPEN
MON.-TUES.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT. •
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
UQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDmONEO - LICENSED
10:30 i
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU
wnst&tuxpf
%*M
s\e«L
B.Comm M. Orv.
LRSM; ACMU
Nuraenr Cere, OvnoM Eddy Hen
SOtmi TETAOOUCHE
Mr. Reneld tc«M - Orgenlel
Every ether Sundey - 11:30 em
ALL ARE WELCOME
5*.
Presbyterian
Cburcfi.
395 Murray Ave.
945 a.m Sunday School
110) «.m. Church
Tuoetar «
I**
ID
pun.
St
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claude MHer
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30
1030
Office
Nwjf ConvTwiwon
?**'lJiHI 9ny*r
Home $46-2701
8— Hie Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991
Z-34
Lumlna,
3.4 I, V6, 200 Hp
twin duel cam,
1 In stock
SEE ONE OF OUR SALES LEADERS TODAY!
LOUNSBURY
ST. GEORGE ST.
Saturday
CHEV
CADILLAC
546-3321
A'JGUST 24,1991
MO
OB ALL NITE MOVIE John
Wayne attempts to tame the
"Lawless Range" (1935) and
win a U.S. mail contract in
Winds of the Wasteland"
(1936), two sagebrush sagas
co-starring Sheila Manners and
Phyllis Fraser.
0 MOVIE *** "The Fresh-
man"
5:30
O BRANDED
0 DRAG RACING
Ml
(9 DUE PROCESS
0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
6:30
0 WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(9 CHRISTOPHER CLO3EUP
0 GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
7:00
0 EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Vanessa Williams; Tevin Camp-
bell; the Boys. (R)
(B OPEN DOORS
OB NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
ON ASSIGNMENT Squid, octo-
pus and cuttlefish; windsurfing
in Oregon; the French Foreign
Legion.
0 MOVIE **Vfe "Out of the
Blue"
0 TRIATHLON Sene Tele-
globe. En provenance du Mont
Habitant, Quebec. (R)
7:25
(9 NEWSWORTHY
Mi
0 MUNSTERS TODAY Grand-
pa's bet with Eddie that he can
get Herman to be dishonest al-
most lands him in jail. (R)
(9KIDBITS
0 PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
0 SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
Ml
0 KRYPTON FACTOR
0 (H) MARVEL 8UPERHER-
OC8
(D 0 ROCKETS (In Stereo) g
(B CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
MOVIESg
0 POLKA DOT DOOR
OB NIGHTMARE: THE IMMI-
GRATION OF JOACHIM it R A
CHAEL Two Jewish children
run from a Nazi-occupied
ghetto in Warsaw to find a bet-
ter life in America.
0 SESAME STREET The
Count follows Susan; Siskel &
Ebert guest star, g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
toumee. (R)
Ml
0 MIL A TED'S EXCELLENT
ADVENTURES g
0 (H) MARVEL SUPERHER-
OE8
f 0 BIONIC SIX
a ROOMIES g
0 ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
(B) CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANCTEERS
0 MOVIE **** "Forbidden
Planet"
0 CANADIAN MOTOR SPORT
WEEKLY
0 SUPER FORME Une ser.e
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique.(R)
Ml
0 MUPPET BABIES p
0 (33) CIRCLE SQUARE
3) GABBY ET LES PETITS
MAUNS
CD 0 WINNIE THE POOH AND
FRIENDS g
10 CAMP CANDY g
0 YOUR CHOICE... OUR
CHANCE
(31 NEW ADVENTURES OF
WINNIE THE POOH g
0 SESAME STREET Keeping
rhythm in tap and clap classes;
actress Raven-Symone. g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
Ml
0 03) WONDERSTRUCK
d) TOUFTOUFS ET POL-
LUARDS
a 0 WONDER WHY? g
(9 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF SUPER MARIO
BROTHERS 3 g
0 EVERY STEP OF THE WAY
OB WIZARD OF 02 g
0 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
10:00
0 GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
0 (S) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
0 CD G.I. JOE
CD LE LIVRE DE LA JUNGLE g
d) 0 (3D SLIMERI AND THE
REAL GHOSTBUSTERS g
0 NEWCOMERS
0 CAMERA MAGIC: IMAGES
OF NATURE Dudley Moore
looks at 25 years of filming na-
ture's mysteries and creating
special effects at Oxford Scien-
tific Films. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 LE BASEBALL Les Expos
de Montreal affrontent les As-
tros a Houston. (R)
10:15
0 MOVIE *** "Mystery
Train"
10:30
0 (H) BLUE RAINBOW
0 CD LES TRANSFORMERS
(D IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME Lhistoire d*
r homme, des engines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
(9 ORA VEDALE HIGH g
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
11:00
0 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES g
0 :ni STREET CENTS Teen-
agers and sexuality. (R) g
0 (D LES PfTOUS
d> LES AVENTURES DC
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CD 0 OB BEETLEJUICE g
( H KID 'N PLAY g
0 THIS BUSINESS OF LIVING
0 CRICKET
11:30
0 (33) I LOVE LUCY
0 d) BONNE PECHE
(D LES HERtTIERS La vie de
jeunes artisans a travers le
monde. g
d) 0 OWL/TV Sea otters at
Vancouver Aquarium; environ-
mentally friendly cleaning prod-
ucts; magpie robin; slime eel.
(R)g
(9 SATURDAY VIDEOS g
0 CANADIAN LITERATURE
Sixteen Canadian writers dis-
cuss literary tradiion. creativity
and the impact of landscape.
(j?j PUP NAMED SCOO0Y DOO
g
0 MOTORWEEK SPECIAL A
comparison of minlvans and
do-it-yourself tips; a road test
of the Ferrari F-40; restoring
antique cars. (In Stereo)
AFTERNOON
1MI
0 WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
0 ffl STAR TREK
0 CD HARRY ET COMPAGNIE
d) LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
Canoe kayak.
d) 0 (SB BUGS BUNNY &
TWEETYg
0 R2000 THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
0 MOTORCYCLE RIDER
12:15
0 MOVIE ** "National Lam-
poon's Christmas Vacation"
12:30
10 AMERICA'S TOP 10
0 NEW FOREST
0 SPORTSDESK g
1:00
0 SOUL TRAIN Run-D.M.C.;
Alexander O'Neal; Oleta
Adams. (R) (In Stereo)
0 CO) I LOVE LUCY
0 CO MOVIE ** "Rhinestone"
(1984, Comedie) Sylvester Stal-
lone, Doily Parton. Une star de
la country-music pane avec son
patron qu elle peut transformer
un chauffeur de taxi du Bronx
en une vedette de la chanson.
d) UNIVERS INCONNUS "Le
Nil geant" Le long du Nil blanc.
au Soudan, nous rencontrons
un peuple d agnculteurs et
deux tnbus nomades. (Partie 2
de3)
d) 0 STARS OF HOCKEY
(9 JUICE MAN
0 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
1T LITTLE ROSEY g
0 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
0 AUTO RACING
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
0 (3D REFLECTIONS
(39 KENT BLADE
0 EVERYDAY WORKOUT
OT NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK
0 GREAT LAKES WATCH ON
WASHINGTON (R)
0 SUPER FORME Una aerie
d'emissions de danse aero
bique. (R)
Mi
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Regional Coverage -
Cincinnati Reds at New York
Mets or New York Yankees at
Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) g
0 03) FOCUS NORTH
d) MOVIE *+* "Escros en
mar" (1981, Film d'aventures)
Un grand-pere Indigene laisse
en heritage a ses trois petits-fiis
une chakxjpe a voile, sa ca-
bane a bateau et une sculpture
CD 0 CANDLEPIN CHAL-
LENGE
(9 MATLOCK Mattock defends
a couple accused of murdering
a new mother who changed her
mind about giving up her baby
for adoption. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **to "El Condor
(1970, Western) Jim Brown,
Lee Van Cteef A chain gang es-
capee and a con man head for
Mexico to steal a miKior -dollar
fortune in gold.
OB CLUB CONNECT "School
Survival Challenge" highlights;
actor Dave Coulter ("Full
House").
0 BABY PANDA Host Joan
Embery traces a baby panda's
development during the first
eight months of its life in
Spain's Madrid Zoo. (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE +** "Bethune: The
Making of a Hero"
0 LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
<R)
Ml
O n CHOICES
(S) COLLEGE FOOTBALL: BIG
10
MB
O 3D BOB IZUMI REAL FISH-
ING SHOW
(9 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT Virgil and Lonnie Jami-
son show a despondent Eu-
gene DeLong, whose father is
facing the death penalty for
murder, that life does go on. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• MUSIOUE
® WWF SPOTLIGHT WRES-
TLING
0 COLLECTORS COUNTRY
Hosts Bob Rau and Dana Gar
rett conduct appraisals in a log
cabin on the Oregon coast and
trace America's Western his-
tory, g
• PGA GOLF
O GOLF PGA Championnat
Transamerica de la CPGA. En
provencance de Sorel, Quebec
(En direct)
3:30
0 11 CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
0 d) MOVIE +K "Les Bons
tuyaux" (1986, Comedie) Tim
Conway. Stella Stevens.
Quatre amis se rencontrent
presque tous les jours pour
jouer au poker ou paner aux
courses.
> 0 WWF WRESTLING
0 YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
4:00
0 (33) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: IAAF World Athlet-
ics Championships from Tokyo
including the opening ceremon-
ies and a preview of the week-
long competition; "Escape
From Alcatraz Triathlon. (Live)
d> L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Au programme: Concours de
ski nautique et volleyball de
plage.
O IRONSIDE
0 BEST SELLERS
08 RACE FOR NUMBER ONE A
preview of the 1991 college
football season with an in-
depth look at the nation's lead-
ing teams, players and
coaches. Host: Al Trautwig.
0 HOMETIME SPECIAL
KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS
Remodeling techniques for new
or existing kitchens and bath-
rooms, g
4:15
0 MOVIE "Without Warning:
The James Brady Story"
4:30
d) 0 BLUE JAY BANTER
• CHALLENGE
Ml
0 PGA GOLF World Series of
Golf. Third round from the Fire-
stone Country Club in Akron,
Onto. (Live) g
d> 0 WIDE WORLD OF
SPORTS Scheduled: Pan Pa-
cific Swimming Championships
from Kinsmen Pool, Edmonton.
(Live)
(9 MAGNUM, P.I.
0 SPORT FISHING
0 LEQENOES DU MONDE
OB WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Little League World Series
From Williamsport. Pa. (Live) g
0 WATERSPORT WORLD
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine.
5:30
0 d) LES TORTUES NINJA
d) EXPEDITION Au royaume
de I'achtgan a petite bouche.
0 LES PIERRAFEU
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
0 FEU VERT INTERNA-
TIONAL
• HORSE SHOW
EVENING
Ml
• CD COUPE DU MONDE
CYCUSTE Championnat de
Zurich.
d> VISIONS D'ICI "Lite aux
bateines A bord du navire
John Muir, une equipe scienti-
fique part a la recherche de bal-
eines vivant au large de rile de
Vancouver.
(9 PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
U.S. Championships. From
Hermosa Beach, Calif. Com-
mentators: Chris Marlowe, Paul
Sunderiand. (Live)
• COUP DE SOLEIL Tous les
sports et loisirs de plein air pra-
tiques I'ete.
• WWF WRESTLING
• FIT OR FAT Fitness and nu-
trition expert Covert Bailey
shares ways of understanding
and controlling the body's
biochemistry. (R)
• MOVIE ***'/2 "White Hun-
ter, Black Heart" (1990) Clint
Eastwood, Jeff Fahey. A bril-
liant but headstrong movie di-
rector jeopardizes his latest ad-
venture epic when he becomes
obsessed with hunting a magni-
ficent African elephant. (In
Stereo) 'PG' g
• LA BOXE Tony Martin ren-
contre Louis Lomeli. Les poids
mi-moyens juniors, en prove-
nance d Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. (En differe)
6:30
0 (D VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
O LE QRAND JOURNAL g
7:00
• (9 CH> NEWS
0 (33) BORN FAMOUS
0 (D MOVIE **Vi "Mister
Mom- profession: Pere au
foyer" (1983, Comedie) Michael
Keaton, Teri Qarr. Les tribula-
tions d'un jeune ingenieur sans
emploi releyue aux taches
menageres lorsque sa femme
trouve du travail.
(XI LE TELEJOURNAL g
(D 0 CAMPBELLS g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0NEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT Cannelle
joue avec son phoque.
7:10
(D FOLIES SUR TOILE Auguste
Walla est ceiebre dans le
monde entier mais ne le sait
pas.
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
;u SAMEDI P.M. g
(XI 0 UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWS g
0 COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
0 NEW FACES
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Realise en 1988 pour celebrer
le centenaire de la National
Geographic Society.
OBABCNEWSg
0SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
Ml
0 CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
0 (33) MOVIE *** "The Color
of Money" (1986, Drama) Paul
Newman, Tom Cruise. In this
Oscar-winning sequel to 1961 s
"The Hustler," former Chicago
pool hustler Eddie Felson
teaches a talented but naive
newcomer the tricks of his
trade, g
CD 0 KATTS ft DOG Three eld-
erly bank robbers plan to buy a
house with the stolen cash, but
one has other ideas. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 SAMEDI SOIR Invites: Kar-
ate Kids, Pierre Verville. Ste-
phana Bass.
0 MOVIE *** "Fighting
Back" (1982, Drama) Lewis
Fitz-GeraW, Paul Smith. A vi-
olent 13-year-oM with criminal
tendencies is befriended by a
caring Australian school-
teacher
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Brooke Shields prev-
iews her new movie in which
she portrays comic strip char-
acter Brenda Starr. (In Stereo)
0 LUCIANO PAVAROTTI:
WORLD CUP CONCERT The
tenor salutes 13 of the world's
greatest soccer players in a
1990 Italian concert. (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE *+to "Bird on a
Wire" (1990) Mel Gibson. Gol-
dte Hawn. The prison release of
an old nemesis puts a federal
witness on the run with his girlf-
riend of 15 years earlier in tow.
(In Stereo) ;PQ-13' g
0 CFL REPORT
0 SKI NAuTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (En differe)
Ml
(X) DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
IX) 0 BORDERTOWN Marie
becomes entangled in a hidden
treasure scheme with a grizzled
old prospector. (R) (In Stereo)
(9 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
QABUCKS GIVEAWAY
0 CLUB D.G. Decouvrez le
monde fascinant du cinema
5
0 SHAKA ZULU Une delega-
tion brrtanmque est envoyee en
Afrique dans le but de negocier
une alliance avec la nation zulu.
(Partie 1 d* 10)
0 CFL FOOTBALL
0 LIGUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les Rough Riders
d Ottawa contre les Tiger-Cats
a Hamilton. (En direct)
9:00
• ACTING SHERIFF Comedy
pilot. Robert Goulet stars as a B
movie actor who becomes a
small-town sheriff. (In Stereo) g
0 GO MOVIE ** "Jerry la
grande gueule (1967, Come-
die) Jerry Lewis, Susan Bay. Un
homme est directement imp
hque dans une affaire de
meurtre et de tresor cache.
3 LE BASEBALL Les Expos
de Montreal affrontent les As-
tros a Houston. (En direct)
d) 0 FASHION TELEVISION
(9 GOLDEN GIRLS (R) (In
Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** Classes vac-
ances" (1987, Comedie) Mark
Harmon, Kirstie Alley. Les
plages rempiacent tot ou tard
les pupitres ou des aventures
rocambolesques se succedent
17 YOUNG RIDERS Cody enl-
ists the help of self-proclaimed
preacher Gideon Poole, but re-
grets it when he learns the truth
about him. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:30
0 BIG GIRLS DON'T CRY Co-
medy pilot. A sensitive teen-
ager and her unconventional di-
vorced mother (Sarah Koskoff,
Shera Danese) experience life
in 1960. (In Stereo) g
• 0 GOOD SPORTS (In
Stereo) g
(9 GOLDEN GIRLS (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE "Gilda" (1947, Co-
medie) Rita Hayworth, Glenn
Ford. Un gerant de casino
epouse la femme de son patron
apres le suicide apparent de
celui-d.
10*0
0 NFL PRESEASON FOOT-
BALL Buffalo Bills at Chicago
Bears. (Live) g
0 ffl GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche
dreams of a visit from her de-
ceased husband and that Do-
rothy meets her ideal men. (R)
• NEON RIDER Michael
struggles to identify the would-
be hired killer of a protected
witness being harbored at the
ranch. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 EMPTY NEST On a Carib-
bean cruise, the man of Carol's
dreams proposes and three
women chase Harry. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NEWSg
OB MOVIE **% "Cotumbo
Goes to College (1990, Mys-
tery) Peter Falk, Stephen Caf-
frey The wily detective
matches wits with two charis-
matic college students sus-
pected of murder. (In Stereo) g
0 CARRERAS, DOMINGO,
PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT Ten-
ors Jose Carreras, Placido
Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti
sing in a 1990 concert (In
Stereo)
0 MOVIE **to "The
Guardian"
10:30
0 (33) EMPTY NEST On a Car-
ibbean cruise, the man of Car-
ol's dreams proposes and
three woman chase Harry. (R)
DEAR JOHN Cupid targets
John and a periodontist. Kate
and a South American. Kirk and
a woman giving up smoking. (R)
(In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) g
0 BIZARRE
11:00
0 01) KATE ft ALLIE g
03) MIAMI
(D 0 COMEDY MILL
(9 SISTERS Mitch calls a party
line after having an argument
with Frankie; Alex loses some
of her possessions; Georgie
entertains her boss with a
home-cooked meal. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE * "Scorchy" (1976,
Drama) Connie Stevens. Ces-
are Danova. An undercover
Seattle policewoman attempts
to smash a dangerous drug
ring.
11:25
0 MOVIE **to "Une Inde-
cente obsession" (1985)
Wendy Hughes, Gary Sweet.
Une reliaieuse sensible et
chaleureuse doit s'occuper jour
apres jour de sotdats que la
guerre a deranges et devient
petit a petit obsedee par un
homme.
11:30
O (33) KIDS IN THE HALL A
businessman's trip to the farm;
show-stopping moments in
show business; Cincinnati Kid.
(R)g
(D LE TELEJOURNAL g
(DC. RIGINALS
O SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
0 AUTO RACING
0 LA LUTTE WCW
11:50
0(£) OUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
(X) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:00
O (33) NATIONAL g
0 (D LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
fX> 0 CTV NEWS g
(9 (3B NEWS
O MOVIE ** "Les Caprices
dune niece" (1983) Ursula
Heinle, Femi Benussi. Une
niece recalicitrante provoque
de piquantes aventures.
0 GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Bernstein at 70" Seiji Ozawa,
Michael Tilson Thomas, John
Williams and John Mauceri
conduct the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in a musical tribute.
Guests include Lauren Bacall,
Mstislav Rostropovich, Bobby
McFerrin and Frederica von
Stade (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **Va "The Demon
Planet"
• SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:05
3D DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
12:15
O " NEWS
0 d> LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
0 11 MOVIE +** "Wings of
the Morning" (1937, Comedy)
Henry Fonda, Annabella. A
gypsy girls horse wins a major
race after he is trained by a
Canadian.
0 (D MOVIE +* Monsig-
nore" (1982, Drame) Christo-
pher Reeve, Genevieve BujoM.
Un aumonier de larmee amen
came se voit confier un poste
d administration au Vatican, et
il entreprendra des operations
de ma re he noir avec la mafia.
CD 0 NEWS
M SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Tom Hanks. Musical
guest: Edie Brickell & New Boh-
emians. (R) (In Stereo)
(in MOVIE +Vi "Stitches"
(1985, Comedy) Parker Steven-
son, Geoffrey Lewis. Three
medical students stage a var-
iety of outrageous pranks at
their medical college in a mis-
guided effort to force their dean
into early retirement.
0 JET SKIING
0 GOLF PGA Championnat
Transamerica de la CPGA. En
provencance de Sorel, Quebec.
(R)
12:35
(XI MOVIE **% "Rocky III:
L'oeil du tigre" (1982, Drame)
Sylvester Stallone, Burl Young.
Le champion boxeur Rocky
Balboa dolt detendre son litre
devant un adversaire redouta-
We. g
Ml
« NEWS
CD 0 MOVIE ** "Addicted to
His Love" (1988, Drama) Barry
Bostwick, Polly Bergen. Four
women plan a unique form of
revenge after discovering they
are all romantically linked to the
same con artist.
0 MEMORY POWER
0 CFL FOOTBALL
1:15
• POINTS DE VUE Un tour de
('horizon des decouvertes
scientifiques demystiflant ('at-
traction sexuelle
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
singer Amy Grant; comic
George Wallace; actor Reginald
VeUohnson ("Family Matters").
(R) (In Stereo) g
1:45
0 MOVIE **% "Queen of
Com. on P. 11
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
AUGUST 25, 1991
MORNING
5:00
• MOVIE ***W •'Freaks
5:90
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
(9 PUMP IT UP Featured: rap
celebrities; videos.
6:18
• MOVIE ** "Bloody Mama"
• THIS 18 THE NFL
OKIDBIT8
OB SMASH HITS
• AUTO RACING
• MOTO Grand Prix de la
France. (R)
7:00
• SUNDAY MASS
(9 OPEN DOORS
OB WAITING FOR THE WIND A
man's dreams become a boy'*
inspiration and reunites a Kan-
sas farm family. WHh Robert
Mitchum (In Stereo) g
Ml
(9 NEWSWORTHY
M|
• ORAL ROBERTS
(9 HEALTH TALKS
CO AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM Problems facing
African-American males, the
National Chess Championship
winners from Hartem. (R)
• PSYCHOLOGY : THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• RACEUNEfl
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
MI
• MOVIE *** "Dr. GoWfoot
and the Bikini Machine"
640
• WORLD TOMORROW
• CO JIMMY SWAQQART
CD • MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
(9 INSOE WASHINGTON
• POLKA DOT DOOR
if SINGSATION
• SESAME STREET Prairie
Dawn and Mr. Hanford talk
about emotions. (R) g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
dee evenements sportif s de la
journee. (R)
Ml
• LARRY JONES
(DSBSMOOOJES
(9 WORLD TOMORROW
m HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA Bob visits a kitchen show-
room for ideas; drywalling work
is detailed (R)
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• SUPER FORME Une serie
demissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
MO
• IT IS WRITTEN
• CD) SESAME STREET
CD UVRE OUVERT g
OD • DENNIS THE MENACE
(9 SUNDAY TODAY
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY
(ffi CRIME STOPPERS §00 Man
wanted by Mounties for rob-
bery; father and son sought in
connection with murder. (R)
• SESAME STREET Hoots
and Forrest jam at Birdland;
guest appearance by Branford
Marsalis. (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
fell
• MOVIE *** 'Beach Party
Mi
• FOCUS DETROIT
CD TAO TAO
IB LASSIE g
ffl WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• MOTOR ING '91
• GOLF PGA Champtonnat
Transamenca de la CPGA. En
provencance de Sore), Quebec
(R)
10*0
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• Cfl) DEORASSI HIGH g
• OD VISION MONOULE
OD LES AVEMTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES
CD • PREDATORS AND PREY
OB MOVIE ****» "Captain
Btood" (1935, Adventure) Erroi
Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. SoW
Into slavery for treating the
wounds of a rebel, Or. Peter
Btood escapes to sail against
17th-century England's tyranni-
cal King James.
• SESAME STREET "Big
Bird's Birthday or Let Me Eat
Cake" Big Bird celebrates his
birthday with a roller skating
party and a "Monster in the Mir-
ror" video. (R) (In Stereo) g
• TRAN8WORLD SPORT
• (B) DAY OF DISCOVERY
OTJ IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME Lhistoire de
I'homme, des origines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
OTJ • WORLD TOMORROW
(9 MEET THE PRESS g
• COUNTERPARTS
11:00
• (H) JERRY FALWELL
• OTJ LE MONDE A VENIR
J LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR g
OTJ • JNNMY SW AGO ART
(9BANACEK
• NEWCOMERS
• ELVIS '51 Broadcast per-
formance dips from 1956, in-
cluding Presley's appearances
on "The Ed Sullivan Show" and
"The Steve Allen Show."
• MOVIE **Vt "Young Quns
II"
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
11*0
• FACE THE NATION
• OTJ LE ROYAUME DES ANI-
MAUX
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
AFTERNOON
am
• MONEYWISE
• Cfl) REACH FOR THE TOP
NATIONALS
• OTJ MA PETITE POUUCHE
OTJ VISIONS DU MONDE
OTJ • TRAVEL TRAVEL
• R2000 THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
GB YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE-
CIAL A young slave caught up
in the Civil War struggles to find
freedom.
• AUTO RACING
12:30
• ELI * DENNY
• (D) ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
•OTJ DU VOLUME / L'EGLISE /
UPA
OTJ • CANADA IN VIEW
(9 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
• R2000: THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
if THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
• CARRERAS, DOMINGO,
PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT Ten-
ors Jose Carreras, Placido
Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti
sing in a 1990 concert. (In
Stereo)
• SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
12:45
• MOVIE **+tt "The Shoo-
tist"
1:00
• MOVIE *+ Firecreek
(1968, Western) James Ste-
wart, Henry Fonda. A farmer
and part-time sheriff finds him-
self face to face with a gang of
outlaw drifters.
• OD FACTS OF LIFE
• OTJ MOVIE * * "Un Pigeon a
plumer (1984, Drame) William
Shatner, Cybill Shepherd. Un
homme met son manage en
peril a cause de sa passion
pour une prostituee.
OTJ LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: portrait de
Jacques Proulx, president de
I'UPA, les jardms d Albert
Kahn, I 'evolution du mouve-
ment cooperatif dans les Man-
times; le pare de la Mauritie.
CD • SUNDAY EDITION
(9 JUICE MAN
• BEST SELLERS
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (R)
1:30
• (B) WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(9 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Singer Rita
CoolkJge in Spain; actor Mi-
chael Boatman on St. Thomas
and St. John; German hotels.
(R)
• CHALLENGE
OB NEWS
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emlssions de danse aero-
biqua. (R)
Mi
• Cfi) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: IAAF World Athlet-
ics Championships from Tokyo
including the final of the men's
1 00 metres, women's marathon
and women's long jump; same-
day coverage of the Formula
One Belgian Grand Prix auto
race. (Live)
OTJ DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI(R)
CD • TERRY WINTER
(9 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
• MOVIE *+Vi "Rocky III"
(1982, Drama) Sylvester Stal-
lone, Burgess Meredith. World
heavyweight champion Rocky
Balboa suffers a personal crisis
when a younger, hungrier figh-
ter challenges him for his
crown.
(S) MOVIE ** "Biggies: Adven-
tures in Time" (1986. Fantasy)
Neil Dickson, Alex Hyde-White.
A young businessman gets the
unique opportunity to thwart
the Germans during World War
I as he is thrust backwards and
forwards in time.
• SPORTS EOUESTRES
Jumping Chaud Fontaine. En
provenance de la France.
Mi
OTJ PROPO8 ET CONFID-
ENCES Invite: Andre Turp.
(Partte 3 de 3)
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL New York Yankees at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the Sky-
Dome. (Live) g
(9 BASEBALL Tigers '91 OW-
Timers Game
• GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Irving Berlin's America" Film
performances of Bing Crosby
and others illustrate how Ber-
lin's music encapsulates Ameri-
ca's spirit. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *** "The Red
Badge of Courage"
• TENNIS New York Chal-
lenge - Jennifer Capriati vs.
Gabnela Sabatini. Best of three
sets exhibition match from
Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (Live)
• OTJ MOVIE **to "Playmate
a la une" (1985, Drame) Kirstie
Alley, Cotter Smith. Pour les
fins d'un reportage, une jour-
naliste se fait engager comme
hotesse dans un club Playboy.
OD MERE TERESA Biographie
de Mere Teresa, religieuse d'o-
ngme albanaise, fondatrice des
Missionnaires de la Charite
dont le but est de servir les plus
pauvres ou qu'ils se trouvent.
• PAUSE MUSIC ALE
• PGA GOLF
• GOLF DE LA PGA Cham
pionnat Transmenca Ronde
finale, en provenance de Sorel.
Quebec.
3:30
(9 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
3:45
• MOVIE ** "Ernest Goes to
Jail"
4:00
10 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Seattle Mariners at De-
troit Tigers. From Tiger Stad-
ium. (Live)
• WORLD VISION
• MUSKHJE
(B) AUTO RACING CART/PPG
Indycar World Series - Grand
Prix of Denver. From Denver.
(Live) g
• SONGS OF THE CIVIL WAR
Hoyt Axton, Judy Collins, Kathy
Mattea, the United States Mili-
tary Academy Band and others
perform music from the Civil
War years. (R) (In Stereo) g
4:30
OD AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
Formule I en provenance de
Belgique
Mi
• PGA GOLF World Series of
Golf Final round from the Fire
stone Country Club in Akron,
Ohio. (Live) g
• CD AVIS DC RECHERCHE
Cette semame Patrick Sebas-
tian
• SPORT FISHING
• LEQENOES DU MONDE
• MOTORCYCLE RIDER
• STOCK-CAR A 8T-
EUSTACHE (R)
5:18
• MOVIE ** "Why Me?"
Mi
(E • LITTLEST HOBO g
O LES PIERRAFEU
• SMITH A SMITH'S COMEDY
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21. 1991—9
• DES ARBRES POUR LES
ENFANTS DES ILES La re
boisement des ites-de-la-
MadeMne. (R)
• GREAT PERFORMANCES
Julie Andrews in Concert" A
1989 performance from the Wit-
tern Theater In Los Angeles
tracing the entertainer's career.
(In Stereo)
• HARNESS RACING
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR: La Coupe Winston.
Champion Spark Plug 500. (En
differ*)
EVENING
MI
• Cfi) MAGICAL WORLD OF
DISNEY "Mother's Courage:
The Mary Thomas Story" Mary
Thomas enrolls her girted ath-
letic son, Isiah, in an all-white
school where he struggles to
adjust (Part 2 of 2)
CD SECOND REGARD "De vil-
lage envliaaa: Shippagan
• SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• IMAGES DE L'ABBE
PROULX Les mm* du ptonnier
du film documentaire au Que-
bec I'abbe Maurice Proulx,
dans leur contexte histonque
(R)
(B) AUTO RACING International
Race of Champions. From Wat-
kins Glen International Spaed-
way, Watkins Glen, N.Y.
(Taped)
Mi
CD • QUESTION PERIOD g
(9 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
MS
• MOVIE *Vi "The Adven-
tures of Ford Falrlana" (1990)
Andrew Dice day. Wayne New-
ton. A loutish private detective
leaves a trail of crude remarks
behind him as he Investigates a
heavy-metal rock star's mur-
der. (In Stereo) 'R'
7:00
• (9 OB NEWS
• 03) FAMILY HOUR "Road to
Avonlea Sara's father arrives
to take her back to Montreal.
(R)g
• CD LES NOUVELLE8 TVA g
OD CINQ DEFIS POUR LE
PRESIDENT Serie de cinq do-
cuments speciaux dressant un
bilan des enjeux qui conf ronter-
ont le prochain president des
Etats-Unis. (Partie 5 de 5)
CD • MURDER, SHE WROTE
Jessica comes to the aid of a
small-town diner's owner who
becomes an outcast when
she's blamed for three arsenic
poisoning deaths (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 SPECIAL DIMANCHE "les
Grandes vacances" Destina-
tion: Turks at CaJcos. Invites:
Laurence Jalbert, Charles Bid-
die Jr., Joe Bocan et Stephane
Bass. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• I LOVE AMERICA CON-
CERT Baritone Robert Merrill,
the U.S. Air Force Band and the
Singing Sergeants perform pa-
triotic songs. (In Stereo)
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
(9 NBC NEWS g
• OFF THE WALL
• MOVIE **to "Les douze
travaux d'Asterix" (1976, Des-
sins ammes) L'empereur de
tous les Romams propose aux
Gauiois un marche; il reconnai-
tra que les Gauiois sont les plus
fort s'lls viennent a bout de
douze epreuves qu'Asterix et
Obelix se feront un piaisir de
passer.
® ABC NEWSg
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
Ml
• SO MINUTES (R) (In Stereo)
• (H) MOVIE "Justice Denied"
(1989, Drama) Billy Merasty,
Thomas Peacocka. A fact-
based account of 17-year-old
Canadian Indian Donald Mar-
shall's conviction and 11 -year
imprisonment for a 1971 mur-
der that he didn't commit g
• OTJ LA VIE EN COULEUR
Des participants reaUaent la
fantaisie de leur vie.
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
• WS Segments: a biNn-
gualism battle disrupts life in an
Alberta town; a profile of junior
hockey champ Eric Undros; the
"Super Seniors" radio show.
(R)g
» MOVIE ** "Camp Cuca-
monga" (1990. Comedy) John
Ratzenberger. Sherman Hem-
sley. An accountant's dream of
operating a co-ed summer
camp turns into a nightmare fol-
lowing the arrival of two bus-
loads of wild teen-agers. (In
Stereo) g
• CAMERA 91 Reportages:
enfants-retour las enfants dis-
parus; un cametot de 75 ana; un
kxjp-garou Quebacois; Com-
ment gagner des milkers de
dollars a la bourse.
• MOVIE *+ "Mad Bull
(1977. Drama) Alex Karras. Su-
san Anspach. A professional
wrestler's personal life is des-
troyed by his sport.
OB UPE GOES ON Gorky's new
friend Arthur learns about Ufa
after the death of his overpro-
tective mother. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CARRERAS, DOMINGO,
PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT Ten-
ors Jose Carreras, Placido
Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti
sing in a 1990 concert. (R) (In
Stereo)
• GYMNASTICS
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
Mi
• MOVIE ** "Penn & Teller
Get Killed" (1989) Penn Jiliette,
Teller. A psychotic fan stalks
the bad boys of magic after
Penn innocently announces
that It would be exciting dodg-
ing an assassin's bullets. (In
Stereo) 'R g
• CYCLISME Coupe du
monde: Championnat de Zur-
ich.
Mi
• MURDER, SHE WROTE Jes-
sica comes to the aid of a small-
town diner's owner who
becomes an outcast when
she's blamed for three arsenic
poisoning deaths. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE * * La Confrerie
de la Rose" (1988, Drame)
(Partie 1 de 2) Peter Strauss,
Robert Mitchum. Deux jeunes
espions ont des demeles avec
les chefs des services secrets
de cmq importantes nations qui
conspirent ensemble en vue de
dinger le monde.
CD MOVIE ** "Trois soeurs"
(1988, Comedie) Fanny Ardent,
Greta Scacchi. Makjre leurs ra-
cines communes, trots soeurs
ont des vies tres differentes.
CD • EMMY AWARDS From
Pasadena. Calif., the Academy
of Television Arts & Sciences
43rd annual ceremony honor-
ing the best in television. Hosts:
Dennis Miller, Jamie Lee Curtis
and Jerry Seinfeld. Includes a
tribute to Michael Landon. (In
Stereo Live) g
O MOVIE *** "La Fievre des
planches" (1980, Drame) Irene
Cara, Barry Miller. Des jeunes
desireux de faire carriere dans
le monde du spectacle s'in-
scnvent dans une ecole speci-
alisee de New- York.
• LE RETOUR D'ARSENE LU-
PIN
tr AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A tough toddler
helps dean house; gymnastic
hamsters; a mischievious dog.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Reds de
Cincinnati con tie les Mats a
New York. En provenance du
Shea Stadium. (En direct)
Ml
08 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE Unique versions of
"Jingle Bells"; a one-man mu-
sic act, makeup and imagina-
tion. (R) (In Stereo) g
ISM
• MOVIE *** "Goodnight
Sweet Wife: A Murder in Bos-
ton" (1990, Drama) Ken Oim,
Margaret Colin. Based on the
events surrounding Charles
Stuart, a man whose claim that
a robber shot him and fatally
wounded his pregnant wife
made headlines and led to a
shocking murder investigation.
(In Stereo) g
• CO CSC NEWS g
(9 MOVIE *** Gremlins
(1964, Fantasy) Zach Galligan,
Phoebe Gates A picturesque
community Is overrun by a love-
able littte creature's evil brood
in this comic thriller from direc-
tor Joe Dante. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MOVIE ***% "La Dame de
Shangahi (1947, Drama) Or-
son WeNs. Rita Hayworth. (Noir
et Wane) Un homme s engage
comma mar in a bord du yacht
d'un avocat et tombe amoureux
de la femme de ce dernier.
iff) MOVIE **% "Sudden Im-
pact" (1963, Drama) Clint East-
wood. Sondra Locke. San Fran-
cisco police detective Dirty
Harry Caaahan searches for a
serial klfter whose male victims
were all killed in a similar man-
ner. (In Stereo) g
• GLENN MILLER: IN THE
MOOD Kay Starr and original
members of the Glenn Miller
Civilian and Army Air Force
Bands perform Miller s hits of
the 1930s and 1940s. Host
Jack Jones. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **Vt "Young Guns
II"
1fc2t
• (D) VENTURE Legislation re-
quiring U.S. publishers to use
recycled newsprint may threa-
ten Canadian newsprint manu-
facturers. (R)
10:30
• BIZARRE
11:00
• CO) NEWS
• CD CINEMA Un acteur ce-
lebre cherche a rehabMiter sa
mere, musidenne de renom,
qu un film biafse a deshonoree
et bafouee au point d'etre inter-
nee. (Partie 5 de 6)
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
A man Is pursued by the violent
winds whose secret he has
learned.
11:18
• OJ MOVIE ** "A Small Kill-
ing (1981. Suspense) Edward
Asner, Jean Simmons. An un-
dercover cop and a female pro-
fessor posing as a bag lady trail
a killer with help from a motley
crew of elderly street people.
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
11:35
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DCS FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
• LA TRENTAINE
11:45
• MOVIE *** "Days of Thun-
der"
12:00
• NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD0CTV NEWSg
, • SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• MOVIE **% "Year of the
Dragon" (1985. Drama) Mickey
Rourke, John Lone. Assigned
to control murderous youth
gangs, a renegade cop wages a
one-man war against a criminal
system deeply rooted in the
Chinatown subculture.
• LUCIANO PAVAROTTI:
WORLD CUP CONCERT The
tenor salutes 13 of the world's
greatest soccer players in a
1990 Italian concert. (R) (In
Stereo)
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:15
(B NEWS
12:19
ir NEWS
12:20
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
S5 MIGHT COURT
• OTJ VISION MONDI ALE
OTJ •NEWSg
• MOVIE ** Liberte, egalite.
choucroute" (1985, Comedie)
Michel Serrault, Jean Poiret. En
1789, le Cahfe de Bagdad se
rend a Paris avec son grand vi-
zir et sa favorite. Sheherazade,
pour visiter le Salon interna-
tional des instruments de tor-
ture.
• MOTORING tl
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Voile Quebec. (R)
1236
OTJ MOVIE *** C etatent des
hommes" (1950, Drame) Mar-
lon Brando, Teresa Wright.
(Noir et Wane) Au cours d'un
combat, un jeune lieutenant est
grievement btesse a la cotonne
vertebrate
• LA TRENTAINE
12:46
(9 SPORTS FINAL
(B) SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
• NEWHARTg
OTJ • MAGNUM, P.I.
• HORSE SHOW
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
1:19
if HOGGIN'S HEROES (R)
(9 MAGNUM, P.I
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON Teens
and drugs. (R)
1:45
• MOVIE *Vfc "Crossing the
Une"
1:49
(2) SISKEL a EBERT A conec-
tton of movies that may have
been missed in the theaters and
can now be seen at home on
video.
Mi
• I LOVE AMERICA CON-
CERT Baritone Robert Merrill,
the U.S. Air Force Band and the
Singing Sergeants perform pa-
triotic songs. (R) (In Stereo)
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
2:19
(S) MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW The original "Munsters";
late rocker Jimi Hendrix; sing-
ing group the Turtles (R)
Mi
(9 WHEN YOU'RE READY TO
QUIT
2:30
• CBS NEWS g
• MOVIE +* "Shogun (1980,
Drame) (Partie 1 de 12) Richard
Chamberlain, Toshiro Mifune.
Un naufrage anglais, qui par
son impiictkxi dans la tumui-
tueuse campagne de Toran-
aga. devient Shogun-dictateur
militaire supreme au 17e stecle
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
touristiques et culturelles. (R)
2:45
• MISSING/REWARD A miss-
ing pet; missing hunters; a kid-
napped boy; Hawaiian Hula
Lamps. (R)
2:49
ir IT s SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Music: Freddie Jack-
son; A Tribe Called Quest. Co-
medy: Ed Akxuo. (R) (in Stereo)
2:50
(9 SWEATIN* TO THE OLDIES
Cont. on P. 11
10— The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 21, 1991
Ltd.
Shoes
3532 MAIN ST. TRACADIE N.B. 395-2280
Give your feet the
COMFORT
they need!!!
WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
Monday
AUGUST 26, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
IdM
• "Young Guns M"
7:00
• "Tom Apart"
Ma
• "Greed"
HMO
• CD **'/2 "Histoire d'un
amour" (1961, Drame) Susan
Hayward, John Gavin. Les tri-
bulations d une jeune dessina-
trice de mode qui s'est eprise
d'un homme marie.
CD ** "Deux inconnus dans la
ville" (1985, Comedie) Marcel lo
Mastroianni, Victor io Gassman.
A la sortie de prison, un homme
essaie d'eviter son vieix
complice qui I'a souvent mis
dans de mauvaises situations.
g
11:30
• "Conquest of Space
AFTERNOON
1:00
• "Look Who's Talking
2:00
• ***to "Destination: Gobi"
(1953. Adventure) Richard Wid-
mark. Don Taylor. Navy men
setting up a weather station in
the Gobi Desert form a strong
defense alliance against Ja-
panese attack.
2:30
• CD **V* "Chapitre Deux"
(1979, Comedie) (Partie 1 de 2)
Marsha Mason, James Caan.
Un romancier veuf se remarie
mais est hante par le souvenir
de sa premiere femme.
3:00
• "Short Change"
3:15
(D *** "Nicolas et Alexandra"
(1971, Drame) (Partie 1 de 2)
Michael Jayston, Janet Su7-
man. Histoire romancee du der-
nier tsar de R ussie , Nicolas . et
de sa femme, I'imperatrice Al-
exandra.
MO
• "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
9 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• LES OUILLES Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
7:00
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
7:30
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I Amenque du
Nord. (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• DARTS
9:00
OB GOLF DE LA PGA Cham-
pionnat Transmenca Ronde
finale, en provenance de Sorel,
Quebec. (R)
MO
• AUTO RACING
10:00
• THIS IS VOLLEYBALL
11:00
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Ums Rondes eliminatoires, en
provenance de Rushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
MO
• AUTO RACING
• GOLF DE LA PGA Cham-
pionnat Transmenca. Ronde
finale, en provenance de Sorel,
Quebec. (R)
5:30
• 50 YEARS OF DREAMS A
celebration of Little League
Baseball's fiftieth anniversary.
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
11:30
• YOUR CHOICE..
CHANCE
AFTERNOON
OUR
2:15
CD 11E FESTIVAL MONDIAL
DU CIRQUE DE DEMAIN '88
EVENING
6:00
0 NEWHART g
• (B) CBC NEWS
CDCESOIR
CD* NEWSg
39 32 NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• ROBIN ET STELLA
• WWF WRESTLING
6:30
• CD • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Dramville
CD L'HEURE DISNEY
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• BOOKMARK With biogra-
pher John Richardson ("A Life
of Picasso") and art critic Bar-
bara Rose, g
6:45
• MOVIE ** "Betrayal of Sil-
ence" (1990) Meg Foster. An
idealistic district attorney's In-
vestigation into a sexual as-
sault uncovers a conspiracy at
a mysterious foster home. NR
7:00
• 39! 02 NEWS
0 © WORLD ATHLETICS
CHAMPIONSHIPS Scheduled:
women's heptathlon; men's tri-
ple jump; men's javelin; wom-
en's 800-metres; women's
3000-metres; men's 10. 000-
metre s (Same-day Tape)
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • NIGHT COURT A maga-
zine votes Harry one of New
York's 10 most interesting men.
(R)P
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
2*
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
"1
TVA'
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
'LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9'
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
1 loose of
Commons
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
14
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLF.
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
. CNN
" NEWS
24
A$$
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
tCRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MLSIQUE
PLUS
31.
Chrabrc dc<
CoomuiMt
32
CBC
NcwiW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
• JET SKIING
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tiques, equipement et activites
tounstiques et culturelles (R)
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
ieu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valotr jusqu a
$100,000.
(D DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
OD • MURPHY BROWN Miles
tries to renegotiate Murphy's
contract when another network
attempts to hire her. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUORE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine be service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
Mi
• HARD COPY
• OD FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Hilary needs Will to date
her celebrity boss in order to
keep her job. (R) g
• CO FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
i BDIAMONDS
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• DOSSIERS MYSTERES En
Virginia, sur une petite route de
campagne isolee. on trouve
une femme morte (R)
• MOVIE "Finding the Way
Home" (1991, Drama) George
C. Scon, Hector Ehzondo A
small-town businessman suf-
fering from amnesia finds a
new direction in his life when he
is befriended by a (group of mig-
rant workers. (In Stereo) g
® ABCNEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veltes les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En direct)
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 OD NORTHWOOO Jason
learns the truth behind Gor-
don's fatal diving accident that
everyone is trying to hide. (R)
(Part 2 of 2) g
• CD UN HOMME AU FOYER
Simone soupconne Anthime de
lui etre mfidele Qu en est-il ver-
itabtemenf (R)
CD DES JARDINS D'AUJOUR-
D'HUI
(9 JEOPARDY! g
• A PLEIN TEMPS g
ir ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
• MOVIE **% "Conquest of
Space (1955) Walter Brooke,
Eric Fleming. A group of Army
volunteers leads a fantastic ex-
istence in The Wheel, a man-
made satellite that hangs in
space, rotating around Earth
every two hours.
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Braves
d Atlanta (En direct)
9:00
• EVENING SHADE Herman
attempts to persuade principal
Margaret Fouch to date him
publicly. (R) (In Stereo) g
• (H) MICHAEL SMITH: ANY-
THING IS POSSIBLE A profile
of the Canadian decathlete who
is currently competing at the
World Athletics Championships
in Tokyo.
• (D MOVIE ** "La Confrene
de la Rose" (1988, Drame)
(Partie 2 de 2) Peter Strauss.
Robert Mitchum. Deux jeunes
espions ont des demotes avec
les chefs des services secrets
de cinq importantes nations qui
conspirent ensemble en vue de
diriger le monde.
d) JOSHUA. HIER ET AU
JOURD'HUI De retour a Mon-
treal, Joshua apprend la mort
tragique du frere du Pauline; Un
journal a potins cherche a salir
la reputation de Joshua. (Partie
4de4)g
i I ) » UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
(In Stereo) g
10 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Hilary needs Will to date
her celebrity boss in order to
keep her job. (R) (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** Alerte a r aero-
port" (1985, Drame) Gil Gerard,
Berlmda Tolbert Lorsque la se
cunte des passagers est com-
promise par la menace d une
bombe a bord d'un avion en
plem vol. le directeur de I aero-
port doit affronter des situa-
tions pressantes
• CASE ANIM ALIERE
ir MACGYVER MacGyver
goes under cover as a field
hand when he suspects grape
growers who may be using ille-
gal pesticides murdered a labor
organizer. (R) (In Stereo) g
• ADVENTURE Archaeologist
Andrew Hartley travels to Ken-
ya's Lake Turkana, traversing
the Suguta Desert and the
Great Rift Valley to retrace ex-
plorer Samuel Teleki's route.
<R)g
Ml
• MAJOR DAD Polly is asked
to collaborate on a book with
her former boyfriend. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 FROM RANDOLPH TO THE
ROUGE "Blacks in the Labor
Movement"
1040
• MURPHY BROWN Miles
tries to renegotiate Murphy's
contract when another network
attempts to hire her. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O 05 NATIONAL g
CC CONCERT D'ETE "Cinema,
cinemas" Musiques de films:
Citizen Kane, The Mission, II
etait une fois en Amenque,
Amadeus, E.T., El Norte, Fanta-
sia, Cinema Paradise, Les Uns
et les autres, 2001 I'Odyssee
de lespace.
(IJ • MOVIE **to 'To My
Daughter" (1990, Drama) Rue
McClanahan, Michele Greene.
While trying to complete her
late daughter's unfinished
book, a mother realizes that
she has been neglecting her
other two children. (In Stereo) g
® MOVIE ** "Turn Back the
Clock" (1989, Suspense) Con-
nie Sellecca, Wendy Kilboume.
A woman is unexplainabry tor-
mented by events from the past
year after killing her husband at
the stroke of midnight on New
Year's Eve. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• NORD-SUD Une emission
d information Internationale. (R)
17 MOVIE "Finding the Way
Home" (1991. Drama) George
C. Scott, Hector Elizondo. Pre-
miere A small-town business-
man suffering from amnesia
finds a new direction in his life
when he is befriended by a
group of migrant workers. (In
Stereo) g
• AMERICAN MASTERS
"Robert Mother-well and the
New York School: Storming the
Citadel" Exploring the abstract
expressionist art movement, g
• MOVIE *+fe "My Blue
Heaven"
10:22
O © JOURNAL
10:30
• DESIGNING WOMEN Julia
copes with Reese's sudden
death by caring for a lonely
child. (R) (In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
• L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires publiques
panquebecois.
11:00
• NORTHERN EXPOSURE
Joel reconsiders a visit to New
York when his temporary re-
placement charms the town-
speople and Maggie dreams
his plane crashes. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O 05 NEWS
• CD DANS LE DECOR
(3D LE TELEJOURNAL g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
• MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
Sujet: Les troubles du sommeil.
• CHASING A RAINBOW: THE
LIFE OF JOSEPHINE BAKER A
profile Of Folies Bergere dancer
Josephine Baker. Winner of the
1986 International Emmy for
Best Documentary. (R) g
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
O 11 BALONEY Guest stars:
Tony Rosato; Megan Smith;
Murray Langston (R)
• SPORTS PLUS
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:45
CD METEO
• MOVIE *** "The Fresh-
man"
11:50
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
MM
• (9 32 NEWS
• (S> KATE A ALLIE g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
CD L'HEURE G
CD • CTV NEWS g
0 LE SOUFFLE DE LA
GUERRE Les problemes d'un
officer amencam et de sa fam-
ilie au debut de la Seconde
Guerre mondiale (Partie 9 de 9)
• MOVIE **'/? "Heaven's
Gate" (1980. Western) (Part 1
of 2) Kris Kristofferson, Christo-
pher Walken. Michael Cimino's
controversial account of a bit-
terly fought range war between
land-hungry cattlemen and im-
migrant homesteaders in 19th-
century Wyoming.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• 03) MOVIE **% "Seven Sin-
ners" (1940, Mystery) Marlene
Dietrich, John Wayne. A Navy
lieutenant must choose be-
tween his two loves - a beauti-
ful blonde honky-tonk singer or
a lifetime of service to his coun-
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD* NEWSg
a TONIGHT SHOW From June
1990: comic Garry Shandling;
singer Barry Manilow, strange
inventions. (R) (In Stereo)
32 NIGHTUNE g
• UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
12:45
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
aiite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
(S) MATLOCK g
• LA BOXE Terry Norris ren-
contre Brett Lally. Tttre mi-
moyens junior de la WBC, en
provenance de San Diego. (R)
1:25
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Michel Tournier, roman-
cier, enregistree en 1984.
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actor Kurt Russell ("Back-
draft"); singer Keith Washing-
ton; comic Richard Jeni. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CD JUSTICE POUR
Sujet: les vehicules d'occas
a $100,000 PYRAMID
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
• MOVIE ** "Psych-Out
2:00
a NEWS
• LA FEMME BIONIOUE
02 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• ADVENTURE Archaeologist
Andrew Hartley travels to Ken-
ya's Lake Turkana, traversing
the Suguta Desert and the
Great Rift Valley to retrace ex-
plorer Samuel Teleki's route.
(R)g
2:05
a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From August
1989: television host Bob Cos-
tas; actress Marilu Henner; sin-
ger k.d. lang. (R) (In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
3:00
• NEWS (R)
32 INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• AMERICAN MASTERS
"Robert Motherwell and the
New York School: Storming the
Citadel" Exploring the abstract
expressionist art movement, o
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En direct)
3:05
(*&> PREVIEW PARTY
3:15
• MOVIE "Longing for Etern
tty"
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
3:35
10 JUICE MAN
4:00
32 RON REAGAN
• CHASING A RAINBOW: THE
LIFE OF JOSEPHINE BAKER A
profile of Folies Bergere dancer
Josephine Baker. Winner of the
1986 International Emmy for
Best Documentary. (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Braves
d Atlanta (R)
4:05
39 NEWS (R)
4:30
• BARN ABY JONES
39 IRONSIDE
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Ught Stiff
LA. Story
This one has all the elements to make it worth watching by
just about anyone.
Steve Martin is a disgruntled Los Angeles weatherman,
whose life revolves around aO that is reprehensible about the
City of Angels.
He has a stuck-up, plastic-coated wife, a group of overly
trendy friends, and he is completely miserable.
He ends up falling for an eccentric British! woman, but
isn't sure what to do about it until a roadside billboard sign
takes up his case, flashing him messages and clues as to whit
to do next.
Heartwarming romance is intertwined with some of the
most intelligent and effective comedy of recent times (Don't
even bother comparing this one to Martin's previous effort,
My Blue Heaven, which pales by companion).
If L.A. Story does not make you laugh out loud at times,
there it something desperately wrong. Most amusing is
Martin's relationship with the sign, his laissez-faire attitude,
and the send-up of LA. culture.
state
Very little can be said about Shakespeare's ceuvre. One
either enjoys the bard or does not.
The big question is whether Mel Gibson (of Lethal
Weapon //extraction) it itip to the task of play ing the lead rok
with any son of credibility.
Well, he is no Lawrence Olivier, but nor is he as out of
place as Sylvester Stallone or Steven Seagal would have
been, had they been put in his position.
Contrary to what most would have expected, Gibson does
do the job well, although his intensity makes it look at times
as if he is fiercely concentrating on making sure he does.
There are moments, however, where one must sit up and
take notice, sit back again and decide Gibson really can act
Whether Shakespeare is the stuff of feature films is
another Question altogether, and one wonders whether this
film would have been seen by anyone at all had it not been for
Gibson's presence.
There are some things that are just so much better in print
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AUGUST 27, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "Camille Clajdel
7:45
• "The Case of the Witch Who
Wasn't"
10:00
• d) **% "Willie et Phil"
(1980, Comedie) Michael Ont-
kean, Ray Sharkey Deux amis
aiment la meme femme et cette
dermere repond a lamour de
chacun d'eux.
(D **Vz "Cinq jours ce
pnntemps-la (1982, Orame)
Sean Connery, Betsy Branttey.
Un medecin d age mur et sa
jeune maitresse qu'il presents
comme sa femme. sejournent
dans un hotel des Alpes
suisses. g
10:15
• "Beyond the Seventh Door"
11:45
• "Village of the Damned"
AFTERNOON
1:15
• "Maryjane"
2:00
• *'/2 "Danger in Paradise"
(1977, Drama) Cliff Potts. Ina
Balin. A determined son battles
his young stepmother for con-
trol of a vast Hawaiian empire.
2:30
• CE **Vi "Chaprtre Deux"
(1979, Comedie) (Partie 2 de 2)
Marsha Mason, James Caan.
Un romancier veuf se remane
mais est hante par le souvenir
de sa premiere femme.
3:00
• "The Haunting"
3:15
(D *** "Nicolas et Alexandra"
(1971, Drame) (Partie 2 de 2)
Michael Jayston. Janet Suz
man. Histoire romances du der-
nier tsar de Russia, Nicolas II et
de sa femme, I imperatnce Al-
exandra.
MO
• "Knock on Wood
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
7:00
LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE
(R)
7:30
LE8 COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• JET SKIING
Mi
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
9:30
• PGA GOLF
10:00
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR: La Coupe • Winston.
Champion Spark Rug 500. (R)
11:30
• AUTO RACING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis. Rondos eliminatoires, en
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows. New York. (En lirect)
5:00
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• MOTOCYCLETTE Cham-
pionnat du monde Brainerd (R)
5:30
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
5*30
• RIVER'S END Four stories
of people whose lives were af-
fected by changes in the Illinois
River.
EVENING
Mi
• NEWHART g
• (fl) CBC NEWS
) CE SOIR
(D»NEWSg
a (SINEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• CATMMNI
• ADVENTUR E Archaeologist
Andrew Hartley travels to Ken-
ya's Lake Turkana, traversing
the Suguta Desert and the
Great Rift Valley to retrace ex-
plorer Samuel Teleki's route.
(R)g
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
8:30
• QTJ • CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Dramville
IX) L'HEURE DISNEY
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• DEFI MINI PUTT
6:45
• MOVIE ** "Final Judge-
ment" (1989) Michelle Beck,
Katharine Colby. A young immi-
grant's love for a local woman
precedes a rash of mysterious
small-town murders. 'NR'
7:00
• a a» NEWS
• 0$ WORLD ATHLETICS
CHAMPIONSHIPS Scheduled:
women's heptathlon; men's
400-metre hurdles; women's
100-metres; man's discus;
men's 200-metres; women's
400-metres. men's 800-metres
From Tokyo. (Same-day Tape)
• QD LES NOUVELLES
(D • ANYTHING BUT LOVE
Marty is panic-stricken when he
is asked to care for Hannah's
young cousin. (R) (In Stereo) g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• WATERSPORT WORLD
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• d> CHARIVARI Un nouveau
leu-questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
(X) DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
CD • WITNESS TO SURVIVAL
ONBCNEWSg
• COUP DE FOUORE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDYI g
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (En direct)
MI
• HARD COPY
• (fl) ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS Paul Fray dis-
cusses the appeal of Wagner's
music and his own decision to
sell his trucking business and
devote his time to singing. (R) g
• (X> FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CXI L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
I • RESCUE 911 Rebroad-
casts: a teen is thrown from a
horse; rescuers become vic-
tims while trying to save a
drowning swimmer; an emer-
gency dispatcher collapses. (R)
(In Stereo) g
® WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 AU NOM DE LA LOI
• MOVIE **'/2 "Murder in
Black and White" (1990. Mys-
tery) Richard Crenna, Diahann
Carroll. The mysterious death
of New York City's newly ap-
pointed black police commis-
sioner leads detective Frank
Janek on a quest to save his
late friend's honor.
(2) ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: the Money
File.
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes dea Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En direct)
8:30
e CURRENT AFFAIR g
• I) LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES
(X) MOVIE *** "Frantic
(1987, Drame) Harrison Ford,
Emmanuelle Seigneur, line
femme disparait de la chambre
a hotel ou elle a descendu avec
son man a Paris.
(9 JEOPARDYI g
• L'OD YSSEE SOUS-MARINE
DE L'EQUIPE COUSTE AU
(3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• MOVIE ** "The Mask
(1961) Paul Stevens. Claude tie
Nevins. A psychiatrist enters a
dream world of horror when he
experiments with an ancient
Aztec ritual mask sent to him by
one of his patients.
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Braves
d' Atlanta. (En direct)
940
• RESCUE 91 1 Rebroadcasts:
a teen is thrown from a horse;
rescuers become victims while
trying to save a drowning swim-
mer; an emergency dispatcher
collapses. (R) (In Stereo) g
• 0$ CAPITAL NEWS Swann
and Lunden confront Gibson
with a petition protesting Tur-
ner's stance on political
marches; Dunne investigates a
fellow reporter, g
• (£ FORMULE 1 Sur le circuit
de Usbonne, Daniel et Luc ba-
taiiient pour la premiere place.
(R)g
<D • (9 MATLOCK Julie sus-
pects that a murder and the
perpetrator's apparent suicide
are really a double homicide
and pursues her own investiga-
tion. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "D.A.R.Y.L"
(1985, Drame) Mary Beth Hurt,
Michael McKean. Le petit Daryl
est un projet "Top Secret" du
gouvernement, et ses parents
adoptifs et lui-meme ignorant
tout.
3D FULL HOUSE D.J. and Ste-
phanie attempt some renova-
tions of their own when the
house is remodeled. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NOVA Explores efforts to
better predict hurricanes
through a flight into the eye of
Gilbert (1988) and interviews
with survivors of Camilla (1 969).
(R)g
Mi
• FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
I'environnement.
ir WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
steps in when concert promoter
Samantha seeks a headline act.
(R) (In Stereo) g
10HM
• MOVIE *** Killing in a
Small Town" (1990. Drama)
Barbara Hershey, Brian Den
nehy. An attorney and a psy-
chologist unravel the sup-
pressed past of a housewife
accused of murdering her clo-
sest friend. Baaed on a true
story. (In Stereo) g
• ® NATIONAL g
• fX> LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: la Roumanie aprea
Ceaucescu
fJTJ • OT ROSE ANNE Dan and
Roaeanne try to convince Ro-
seanne's wise-cracking grand-
mother to move in with them.
(R) (In Stereo) g
(9 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT A young blind woman
reports hearing what she thinks
is a murder, but Gillespie anc
Virgil cannot find a body. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• NEWS g
• RIDEAU
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY A focus on efforts to re-
vive several species of the wolf
in the 48 contiguous states.
Narrated by Robert Redford.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "The Abyss"
10:22
O ® JOURNAL
10:30
8 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS
The class receives an educa-
tion when their bus breaks
down at a small-town truck
stop, g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
• RIDEAU Invite: I'ecrivain to-
rontois de renommee Interna-
tionale John Ralston Saoul; Su-
jet L identite culturelle cana-
dienne.
•17 COACH Peter steals
Luther's girlfriend for the se-
cond time in 37 years. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
11:00
• 11 NEWS
• (X) DANS LE DECOR
(D LE TELEJOURNAL g
(X) • LAW A ORDER While
Stone and Roomette believe
they have an airtight murder
case, Qreevey and Logan dig
deeper and find the victim's
partner involved in a frame-up.
(R) (In Stereo) g
(9 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCERT
Featured: Iceberg Live: Ice T &
The Rhyme Synd.
® THIRTYSOMETHING Mi-
chael and Miles dash when
long hours and a demanding
client threaten to push Michael
over the edge. (R) (In Stereo) g
• P.O.V. "Short Notice" is a
collection of short films that in-
cludes "Auto Bond"; "Mirror,
Mirror" and Stop the Church."
g
11:20
(D LE POINT
11:30
O 03) BALONEY Guest stars:
Tony Roaato; Megan Smith;
Murray Langston. (R)
(9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Califor-
nia Angels. From Anaheim
Stadium. (Live)
O SPORTS PLUS
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques (R)
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:45
J METEO
11:50
d) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:55
• (X) LA OUOTIDIENNE
1240
• OB NEWS
• OD KATE A ALUE g
• (XI LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEO g
} L'HEURE G
CE • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE *** ' Taut trouver le
joint" (1978, Comedie) Cheech
Mann. Tommy Chong. Deux
hippies bon vivants partagent
des aventures kxrfoques et de-
men tiei les
• MOVIE **V* "Heaven's
Gate" (1980, Western) (Part 2
of 2) Kris Kristofferson, Christo-
pher Walken Michael Clmino's
controversial account of a bit-
terly fought range war between
land-hungry cattlemen and im-
migrant homesteaders in 19th-
century Wyoming.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En direct)
12:25
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
• (E) MOVIE *** "Tom Saw-
yer" (1930. Adventure) Jackie
Coogan, Mitzi Green. Based on
the story by 'Mark Twain. A
young Mississippi River boy
becomes involved in a series of
mischievous adventures that
exasperate his guardian aunt.
• QD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(D«NEWSg
• PAUSE MUSICALE
(B NKJHTUNE g
• MURDER ON BIG MOOSE?
RocheMe Cassella examines
the Herkimer County murder
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 21, 1991—11
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
® INSTANT RECALL
© ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
9 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets
case which was the basis for
Theodore Dreiser's "An Ameri-
can Tragedy."
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
fJD TENNIS EXTRA (R)
12:45
0 (X> DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
B CHEERS g
(X) DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
(E 9 MAGNUM, P.I.
ir MATLOCK g
• LA BOXE Tony Martin ren-
contre Louis Lomeh. Les poids
mi-moyens juniors, en prove-
nance d' Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. (R)
1:25
d) RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Henri Caff a re I, pretre, en-
registree en 1980.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled
Sylvester Stallone and Vincent
Spano ("Oscar"); rapper L.L.
Cool J. (R) (In Stereo) g
• <X> BIEN DANS SA PEAU (R)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• MOVIE ** "Beyond the
Seventh Door"
2:00
(9 $100,000 PYRAMID
O QUINCY
(S) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• NOVA Explores efforts to
better predict hurricanes
through a flight into the eye of
Gilbert (1988) and interviews
with survivors of Camille (1 969)
(R)g
3:00
• NEWS (R)
10 JUICE MAN
08 INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• NATIONAL AUDUBON SO-
CIETY A focus on efforts to re-
vive several species of the wolf
in the 48 contiguous states
Narrated by Robert Redford
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE *** "Mystery
Train"
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
09 LOVE BOAT
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
4:00
(Si ROM REAGAN
• P.O.V. "Short Notice" is a
collection of anon films that in-
cludes "Auto Bond"; "Mirror,
Mirror" and "Stop the Church."
g
• SPORTSDESK g
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre les Braves
d Atlanta (R)
4:30
• BARNABY JONES
(9 IRONSIDE
Make your move.
Badminton's easy and exciting!
After work or on the weekend,
make it pan of your game plan!
SATURDAY
ConL from P. 8
Mood"
2:00
e OS CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
a GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
0 SUPER SEXY D une sen-
sualite irresistible, cette emis-
sion propose la mise a jour et
1 exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce soit.
2:30
• BYRON ALLEN Actor Ka-
deem Hardison ("A Different
World"); actress Dyan Cannon;
comic Rick Rockwell. (R) (In
Stereo)
87J ALL NITE MOVIE A Mormon
(Gail Russell) reforms wounded
gunslinger John Wayne in "An-
gel and the Badman." a classic
Western co-starring Harry
Carey and Bruce Cabot.
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
3:00
a PAID PROGRAM
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:15
• MOVIE ** v2 "The Blood of
Heroes"
3:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (R) (In Stereo)
(9 MAKING THE GRADE
• LIGUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les Rough Riders
d' Ottawa contre les Tiger-Cats
a Hamilton. (R)
4.-00
1(5 NEWS (R)
• SPORTSDESK g
4:30
• SOUL TRAIN Run-DM.C.
Alexander O'Neal; Oleta
Adams. (R) (In Stereo)
C9 BIG BREAK Artist of the
Year is named. (R) (In Stereo)
(H> ALL NITE MOVIE Fernando
Lamas and Gilbert Roland meet
"The Diamond Queen." a 1953
swashbuckler co-starring Ar-
lene Dahl; the short subjects
"Dive High Champs" and
"Bowling Skills."
• PGA GOLF
SUNDAY
ConL from P. 9
REUNION
3:00
• GLENN MILLER: IN THE
MOOD Kay Starr and original
members of the Glenn Miller
Civilian and Army Air Force
Bands perform Miller s hits of
the 1930s and 1940s. Host:
Jack Jones. (R) (In Stereo)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
3:15
• MAUDE
3:20
a NEWS (R)
• MOVIE * "Hell Up in Har-
lem"
Mi
• HARNESS RACING
• BASEBALL Lea Reds de
Cincinnati contre les Mets a
New York. En provenance du
Shea Stadium. (R)
3:45
• MOVIE ** "Reflections in a
Golden Eye" (1967, Drama) Eli-
zabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando.
While his wife is having an affair
with another officer, an Army
major in 1 948 Georgia begins to
fantasize about a relationship
with a younger soldier.
iO MOVIE **V* "On the Ri-
viera" (1951, Comedy) Danny
Kaye, Gene Tierney An Ameri-
can entertainer working in
France is asked to pose as a
famous French aviator for an
important celebration.
Mt
if NIGHT FLIGHT Toone
Theatre; profile of Judybats; vi-
deo eaaay "Animal Mena-
gerie." (R) (In Stereo)
4:90
• PGA GOLF
4:49
ir CHALLENGERS
12— The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 21, 1991
HURRY IN TO SEARS NOW
Sears reg. 1,079.03
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Unless otherwise staled, while quantities last
SEARS CANADA INC.
SAY GOODBYE TO SUMMER
Lifeguard Nathaniel Mallet at his Youghal Beach post last week, watching beachgoers enjoy the remaining days
of summer. Friday is the last day on the job for Nathaniel, 18-year-old son of Jean-Maurice and Lauricttc Mallet of
Bathurst, and fellow lifeguards Denis Guignard of Bathurst and Serge LeBlanc of Caraquet. The Labor Day
weekend marks the unofficial end of summer, and this is certainly true in the Chaleur Region — no matter how
warm September weekends get, there are few crowds at Youghal Beach after Labor Day. The three certified
hfguards have been on duty daily at Youghal Beach since July 19, part of a program funded by the provincial
Department of Parks, Recreation and Heritage. Each received 120 hours of training in order to become certified
lifeguards.
(Northern Light Photo)
s two boats
By JIM COUTURE
North** Light Staff
The consequences were two-fold
for two area fishermen who lost their
boats during rough seas early Mon-
day morning.
"My season's tost and so is my
boat," is how Kermit Scott of
Stonehaven summed up the incident,
which saw two boats go down and
one saved from the same fate by the
Coast Guard.
Lost are Mr Scott's 45-foot vessel,
the Three Rivers; as well as the Miss
Bonnie, owned by Tom Kenny of
Canobie.
A third boat, owned by Romeo
Poirier of Bathurst, was in the pro-
cess of helping Mr. Kenny save his
boat when it too began taking on
water.
According to Mr. Scott, he and his
crew of three were near the Miscc u
Island coast around 2 a.m. Monday
morning, heading home with a load
of herring, when the trouble began.
Heading oyer rough seas, he no-
ticed his boat handling differently,
and "tltfe further we went, the worse it
got."
Water then began coming in over
the stem, prompting the crew to begin
lightening the load. But within two or
three minutes the water rose to about
eight inches above the floor.
Mr. Scott believes a couple of
strong waves may have damaged the
boat below the waterlinc, although he
could only speculate because his boat
has not yet been found.
'To me, there had to be a reason for
it to take on water that fast," he saidin
a telephone interview Tuesday.
Four boats showed up only mi-
nutes after . Ir. Scott sent up a flare.
The last he saw of his vessel was
two or three minutes after getting on
one of the rescue vessels, when only
the wheelhouse was showing.
The boat was still not located
Tuesday, lost in about 70 feet of
water. The insured vessel was valued
at $80,000.
"It's gone, nobody can find it," he
said.
Tom Kenny was in Caraquet in-
specting his boat when The Northern
Light phoned Tuesday. The boat was
hauled ashore Monday night.
According to his wife Linda, he
was fishing herring when he got
caught between two other boats in the
heavy seas near Miscou Island.
The boat began taking on water
soon after the collision, possibly
through a hole below the waterlinc,
and the water pouring in was more
than the pumps could handle.
They then got another pump from
Mr. Poirier, but "by the time they got
it going, the water was on the deck."
Mr. Kenny and his two crew
members then climbed aboard
another vessel, watching as his boat
sunk in about 26 feet of water.
"From what he said last night, all
the equipment will be ruined. It may
or may not be fit to be used again,"
she said.
No postal strike here yet
As other postal union locals take
their turns at a rotating strike, it's
business as usual in Bathurst — up to
a point
"We're waiting for a call (from
head office)," said Doug Bateman, a
shop steward with Local 12 of the
Canadian Union of Postal Workers in
Baihurst. He spoke with The North-
ern Light late Tuesday afternoon.
On the surface, it would appear
nothing has changed on the local
front since CUPW called a series of
rotating strikes at midnight Friday.
However, although customers
continue to be served at Canada Post
on King Avenue, not all the. mail is
getting through.
"There was no truck from Monc-
ton today," Mr. Bateman said.
Normally, mail is sent to Bathurst
via Moncton, but the southern New
Brunswick city look its place on the
picket line Tuesday.
The result, Mr. Bateman said, is
that "there are a lot of people standing
around here, doing nothing."
Local 12, which represents about
38 postal workers in Bathurst and
Tracadie, has yet to be notified as to
when it will be expected to strike; nor
do the workers know at this point
whether the rotating format will
mushroom into a full-blown sponta-
neous strike.
According to a Canadian Press
wire service story, Canada Post of-
fered the union a 9.3 per cent increase
retroactive to Aug. 1, 1991 and a 3.2
per cent increase on Aug. 1, 1992,
plus a lump sum payment of $3,600
to each full-time employee.
Also at issue are service to the
community, proper staffing and job
security, a union spokesman has said.
Meanwhile, a release from the
Department of Income Assistance
said monthly assistance cheques for
September, for those with the postal
code of E2A, will be available Thurs-
day and Friday at the first floor of
Harborvicw Place, from 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Vol. 78. No. 35
Itortbtm
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY, Anf. 28. 1991
McKenna campaigning here
Premier Frank McKenna will campaign in the
Bathurst and Nigadoo-Chaleur ridings tomorrow
Thursday, said a release.
The Premier will be here following his weekly
cabinet meeting in Fredericton Thursday morning.
60' Tax Inc.
BAY BREAKFAST '91
Target is to clear bill on CAT Scan
The monetary goal for the third
annual Bay Breakfast Sept. 6 is a
hefty one and may be tough to reach.
But, if achieved, it will provide the
people of the Chaleur Region with an
indispensable tool in modern medi-
cine — a CAT Scan unit — and one
paid in full at that
That's basically the goal of Bay
Breakfast organizers this year, to
make the final payment on the
$120.000 needed to fulfil Chaleur
Regional Hospital's funding require-
ment on the CAT Scan unit
Since 1984, the provincial govern-
ment has required hospitals to contri-
bute 10 per cent of the purchasing
cost of any major piece of hospital
equipment. The CAT Scan comes in
at around $1.2 million, and allows
doctors to view the inside of the body
without the use of surgery. U allows
them to see the body in slices, and
gives a three-dimensional image in-
stead of the superimposed image of
conventional x-rays.
Taking into account the $43,167
down payment made by the Bay
Breakfast committee last year, this
year's figure would almost have to
Jeremie Theriault
double that to clear the bill — which
is exactly what organizers plan to
accomplish.
"I have a figure in my head.. .and
it's a six-figure number," said Jcrc-
It's back to school!
Everything will soon be ready in
the Chaleur Region for the the
1991-92 school year, which starts in
School Districts 4 1 and 42 next week.
"We're organized and ready to
go," said Romeo Cormier, superin-
tendent of the District 41 French
school board. He said only a few
minor details need ironing out before
all is ready for the influx of mis year's
pupils.
District 41 teachers were back in
school Monday for a week-long
series of workshops, meetings and
professional development.
Grades 2 to 12 head back to school
on the morning of Sept. 3 for a
half-day, and then back permanently
the following day.
Teachers will be contacting pa-
rents of Grade 1 students beginning
Sept. 3 to brief them on when their
child is scheduled to start, which
could be either Sept 3, 4 or S.
"After those three days, they're in
full swing," Mr. Cormier said.
Parents of children entering the
kindergarten program will be con-
tacted by teachers Sept 9 and given
necessary information, with classes
for the five-year-olds beginning the
following day.
The kindergarten students will fol-
low the same program as Grades 1
and 2, in relation to the length of
classes. Classes are set to begin at
8:45 a.m. or 9 a.m.. and finish either
at 2 p.m. or 2:15 p.m., depending on
the school.
There are 16 classes reserved for
the 285 kindergarten students signed
up, with at least one class in every
elementary school. Those with more
than one class are Lc Toumesol in
Petit Rocher, with three; and Holy
Family Elementary, Robertville
School, 1'Abecedaire in Beresford,
and Notre Dame Elementary, with
two each.
Kindergarten students will be pro-
vided with bus service if they live
more than 0.3 kilometres from
school. Buses will pick up the young-
sters on the main route.
Teachers in District 42 English
schools headed back to their class-
rooms Tuesday for the start of three
days of in-service and planning.
Grades 2 to 12 head back to school
the morning of Sept 3, then return the
following day to resume normal
school hours.
Grade 1 students going to one of
the city schools will be contacted by
teachers on when they should show
up for their first class of the year,
based on a staggered entry system.
The students will be going in either
on Sept. 3, 4, or 5.
DIFFERENT SCHEDULE
Grade 1 students at schools on the
outskirts of the city will see a
different schedule for each. Teachers
will be contacting parents to inform
them on when to show up.
Kindergarten will also see a stag-
gered entry system beginning Sept 9,
and they too will be contacted by
teachers.
As in District 41 schools, the
kindergarten program will follow the
same class hours as Grades 1 and 2.
Among the last-minute tasks to
carry out in the district are the
installation of two mobiles at Mary
Gosnell Elementary School for kin-
dergarten classes, work which will be
completed in time for the first day of
classes.
Renovations to the roof at Bathurst
High School, however, will only be
completed by the end of September.
mie Theriault of Council 1935 of the
Knights of Columbus in Baihurst,
chief organizers of this year's Bay
Breakfast
"I hope we hit it, but I don't know.
It depends on the public," he said.
"We're keeping our fingers crossed
that people will respond."
The Bathurst council of the
Knights has taken over the Bay
Breakfast responsibility from local
businessman Jack DeHaitre, the driv-
ing force behind the event the first
two years of its existence. The
Knights are taking on the various
duties associated with the community
breakfast in conjunction with the
Bathurst Bowlarama, The Northern
Light newspaper, and CKBC Radio
Atlantic, the local AM radio station.
About 15 knights have been work-
ing steadily on the project for some
time now, and were expected to have
things wrapped up Monday in prepa-
ration for the big event
More than 1,100 requests for fi-
nancial assistance have been sent out
in the Chaleur region, and a further
1,300 such queries in the Acadian
Peninsula, major users of Chaleur
Regional Hospital services.
All food has been donated for the
event, wiih 6,000 breakfasts expected
to be served this year, compared to
5,500 last year. Kitchen duties will
again be performed by hospital staff,
under the guidance of Rose-Marie
Fournier. Staff at CKBC will also be
cooking, as will members of seven
Knights of Columbus councils in the
Chaleur region, hailing from Pointe
Verte, Petit Rocher, Robertville, Be-
resford, Bathurst, East Bathurst and
Allardville.
A bigger and better lent will be
erected next to the Bowlarama on
Teteagouche Hill for the big day,
with a 250-person seating capacity.
All cooking will be done under the
huge tent, which is 1,500 square feet
bigger than the one used last year.
The breakfasts — consisting of
bacon, eggs, lea biscuits and coffee
— will be served from 5 a.m. to 11
a.m., and are priced at $2 apiece,
although people have been known to
donate much more than that.
The Bay Breakfasts raised $17,008
in 1989, with about 4,000 meals
served, and $43,167 in 1990.
Parade, picnic, games
to highlight Labor Day
City firefighter will
appear on telethon
Television viewers in the Bathurst
area will get a chance to see a familiar
face during the Jerry Lewis Muscular
Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon.
Don- ! ' Uffoley, a local firefigh-
ter and onorary campaign chairman
for M D lor New Brunswick, will take
part in the Atlantic production of the
telethon from the Atlantic Satellite
Network (ASN) studios in Halifax.
The annual telethon to raise money
for Muscular Dystrophy research airs
from 10 p.m. Sunday to 7:30 p.m.
ECOLINE
uMrsvlolat Hoht and
pro»«ds us from car/out.
2 Surface ozons, • major
component of urban smog,
harms plants and lungs.
BUFRMtQ fOSSlI fllSIS constantly ^^^
crsstss nsw surface ozone,
but bscauss omns Is cfismlosMy
uncubta, It cant mow to ths upp*r
SOUR* V*fi* undw Strati'. Rovtl Soowy at Cms*
Monday.
The Atlantic portion of the tele-
thon will air twenty minutes after the
hour, every hour, for about 25 mi-
nutes, Mr. Laffoley told The North-
ern Light Tuesday.
The production is designed to
allow greater regional input from
local fire departments, which have
long been involved in raising funds
for Muscular Dystrophy, and from
corporate sponsors and clients in-
volved with the Muscular Dystrophy
Association of Canada, a release said.
As honorary campaign chairman,
Mr. Laffoley acts as a liaison be-
tween northern New Brunswick's
fire departments and the MDAC.
His duties during the telethon will
include reading pledges that come in
from the Atlantic provinces, as well
as acting as co-host of the broadcasts.
"It'll be sort of a different aspect to
be on the air that long," said the
member of the Bathurst Fire Depart-
ment, who appeared briefly on last
year's telecast to present a donation
on behalf of firefighters in New
Brunswick.
Mr. Laffolcy and his family leave
Friday for Halifax, taking time to
visit the city before Mr. Lafolcy must
get down to business.
His duties will begin Sunday with
a "get-acquainted" luncheon, fol-
lowed by pre-broadcast preparations,
during which time he will be told
exactly what is expected of him.
Mr. Laffoley noted this is the first
year a firefighter from Bathurst has
been chosen to help host the Atlantic
telethon.
The Bathurst and District Labor
Council is out to insure all workers
enjoy Labor Day to its fullest.
Participunion is once again the
theme for Monday's celebration,
with a parade highlighting this year's
many events.
Registration of floats will be at 9
a.m. in Coronation Park, with the
parade leaving the park around 10:30
a.m. It will proceed onto Douglas
Avenue to Main Street, along to King
Avenue, then onto St Patrick Street
to Murray Avenue, where it will then
turn onto St John Street and proceed
back to Coronation Park for more
festivities.
There will be free hamburgers, hot
dogs, refreshments, and candy at the
gazebo after the parade, at which
time labor leaders and supporters of
the labor movement will speak.
Trophies will be presented in vari-
ous categories.
Weather permitting, games and
sports events will take place at the
park at 1 p.m.
A bowling tournament is also
scheduled for 1 p.m., at Chaleur
Family Lanes.
HOW ITS DONE, SON
Members of the Bathurst Fire Department Rescue Squad demonstrated
the use of the jaws of life, during the annual meeting of New Brunswick
Ground Search and Rescue. The meeting was held last weekend at
Heritage Tent and Trailer Park on Bridge Street, and saw members from
ground search and rescue teams in attendance from across the province,
participating in t number of activities. Shown here are Fred Morrison (left)
and Ronald Boucher. Acting as the victim was Roger Hachey.
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
z/\ — mem Lignt, wca., Aug. ze, iyvi •
Pulp mill's CTMP plant closing Dist. 42 manages surplus
Stone-Consolidated Inc. will shut
down its CTMP plant for the entire
month of September, with about 25
workers directly affected.
However, according to mill mana-
ger Marcel Blackburn, this should
come as no surprise to employees.
"We warned them there might be
another shutdown, and here we go,"
he said Tuesday.
Both the pulp and paper mill and
the Woodlands division were shut
down from May 12 to June 9 of this
UCT WINNER
Cindy Lanteigne, a Grade 6 student of Ecole Francois Xavier Daigle in
Allardville, won the second prize of $50 in the Grades 4 to 6 category of the
UCT International Safety Poster Contest The annual contest was held in
Little Rock, Arkansas in July, and was sponsored by the United Commercial
Travelers of America*. Cindy, 12, is the daughter of Denis and G incite
Lanteigne of Allardville. Cindy's poster had to win at the local and Atlantic
levels, before being entered at the international level. She is shown receiving
her cheque from Johanne Robbins, member of Bathurst Council 827 of the
UCT. (North.n Light Photo)
OBIT VARY
Beulah Knowles
The death of Beulah Knowles of
Main Street occurred Aug. 23, 1991,
at Chalcur Regional Hospital follow-
ing a brief illness. She was 76.
Bom in Clifton,
she was a daughter
of the late Lyndon
and Margaret
(Breckenridge)
Knowles.
She had worked
for the Unemploy-
ment Insurance
Commission in
Moncton prior to retirement in 197 1 .
She was a member of First United
Church, the Chalcur Evening Stars
senior citizens group and the Ladies
Auxiliary Herman /. Good V.C. Br.
No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion.
Surviving are five brothers, Ri-
chard, James and Robert, all of
Bathurst, Reginald of Clifton and
Winston of Salmon Beach; one sister,
Mrs. Elmer Hintpn (Viva) of Bath-
urst; and several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Aug. 26 at First United Church.
Interment in the United Church
Cemetery, Bridge St
OBITUARY
Norman Gray
The death of Norman Gray of the
Mines Road occurred Aug. 23, 1991,
at his residence following a lengthy
illness. He was 61. |
Born in Big
River, he was a son
of the late William
and Stella (Thibo-
deau) Gray.
He had worked
at Brunswick Min-
ing, retiring in
1988 due to ill
health.
Other than his wife, the former
Yvette Chamberlain, Mr. Gray is
survived by one son, Alfred Junior
Gray of Yellowknife, N.W.T.; four
daughters, Rachel Gray and Mrs.
Danny Noel (Anne Marie), both of
Yellowknife, Mrs. Danny Couture
(Carole) and Nancy Gray, both of
Mines Road; and three
grandchildren.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Albert of Papineau Falls, Irving of
Petit Rocher and Arnold of Mines
Road; and six sisters, Mrs. Frank
Waters (Leona) of Victoria, B.C.,
Mrs. Urbain Godin (Laura) of Monc-
ton, Mrs. Wilfred McGrath (Ruby) of
Bathurst, Mrs. Viola Clanger and
Mrs. Severe Duguay (Theresa), both
of Mines Road and Mrs. Ross Buhner
(Doris) of Sudbury.
The body rested at Elhauon's
Funeral Home. Funeral service held
Aug. 25 at St. Theresa R.C. Church
with Rev. Edmund Chamberlain
officiating.
Readings were done by Murielle
Chamberlain. Hymns were sung by a
choir with Sylvia Lavigne as soloist.
Pallbearers were Alexandre
Chamberlain, Eugene Chamberlain,
Kenneth Chamberlain, Thomas Ber-
nard, Stanley Gray, Kevin Gray,
Johnny Gray and Allan Bdlanger.
Honorary bearers were Fred Lynn,
An Roy, Paul Kenny, Frank Branch,
Billy Bdlanger and Edward
Robichaud.
Relatives and friends attending
from out-of-town were Gerald
Chamberlain, Glen and Alice Cham-
berlain and Betty and Abner Cham-
berlain, all of Moncton.
Interment in the South Bathurst
parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Gertrude Arseneau
The death of Mrs. Gertrude
Arseneau of Villa Sormany in
Robcrtville and formerly of Petit
Rocher occurred at the home Aug.
21, 1991, at the age of 96.
Bom in Bercs-
ford, she was al
daughter of the late
Jean and Edith j
(Lecouffe) Aube.
She was also pre-
deceased by her
husband, Laurent
P. Arseneau.
Surviving are five sons, Prudent,
Edouard and Martin.all of Petit Ro-
cher, Anselmc and Yvon, both of
Bathurst; four daughters, Mrs. Cecilc
Tremblay and Mrs. Geralda
Guerette, both of Petit Rocher, Mrs.
Aurele Daigle (Florence) of Saint
John and Mrs. Leo Leger (Line) of
Ontario; 44 grandchildren; and 58
great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two half-
brothers, Thomas Aub6 of Villa
Sormany and Algernon Aub6 of
Dunlop; and one half-sister, Mrs. Leo
Frenetic (Elizabeth) of Nigadoo.
The body rested at Vcrret's Fun-
eral Home in Nigadoo with funeral
service held Aug. 23 at St-Polycarpe
NELSON
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ST. ISIDORE. 358-6325
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year, affecting more lhan 1,000
employees.
The spring shutdown was chiefly
attributed to a high inventory, while
this one is due mainly to a poor
newsprint market.
According to Mr. Blackburn,
CTMP (Chemical Thermal Mechani-
cal Pulp) mill employees have the
option of either taking holidays or
drawing Unemployment Insurance
benefits. He noted that if employees
opted for UI benefits during the last
shutdown, and left their claims open,
they would not have to go through the
mandatory two-week waiting period.
Market improvements are not ex-
pected any time soon, with forecasts
calling for slight improvements
sometime in 1992, so another shut-
down in the near future is likely.
The District 42 School Board will
start the 1991-92 school year in the
black.
A projected operating deficit of
$30,000 was called for in March of
this year, but that has since turned
into a $94,000 surplus, said superin-
tendent Emery Goguen. He was
addressing the regular monthly meet-
ing of the board of school trustees
Tuesday night
Three accounts were generally
responsible for the unanticipated
difference
Electrical consumption was lower
generally throughout the district.
Superior Junior High School in parti-
cular. It's electrical costs alone were
$20,000 less in the second year of
operation than the first, accounting
for most of the $30,000 savings.
Various grants replaced some reg-
ular expenditures, saving the District
another $55,000, with a drop in fuel
prices reducing the operating budget
a further $7,000.
The District also had to spend
$22,000 less on instructional material
than anticipated, with various other
accounts showing minor variations
from projections.
Most of the extra windfall will be
used towards the hiring of 2.5
teachers.
An overcrowded situation in a
Grade 5 and a Grade 6 class at
Parkwood Heights Elementary
School necessitates the creation of
another class, which will combine
Grade 5 and 6 students.
The same situation affects Grade 5
and 6 classes at Coronation Park
Elementary School, as it did last year,
so a second teacher will be needed to
fulfill Ihose duties once again.
Plan accepted for new school
The District 41 Board of School
Trustees has cleared the first hurdle
in its plans to build a new school in
West Bathurst.
The first school board meeting for
the 1991-92 school year, held Tues-
day, saw trustees accept the ar-
chitect's plan for the school.
Trustees were given an opportun-
ity to view the plan, which proposes a
120-metre long, single-storey facil-
ity, with the possibility of a skylight.
The Bathurst West Elementary
School will be situated off Sunset
Drive, and will replace Ecole Notre
Dame.
The latter school is located at what
is considered a dangerous intersec-
tion at Vanier Boulevard and St.
Peter Avenue.
The construction of the new
school, which is tentatively sche-
duled to begin in April, 1992, will
eliminate the need to lease the Ecole
Si. Famille building, which is owned
by the Holy Family parish.
Before construction can begin,
however, the school board must get
the final go-ahead for construction
and funding from Education Minister
Shirley Dysart Superintendent Ro-
meo Cormier did not know the
estimated cost of the project
Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the plans for a gymna-
sium at Ecole Sejour Jeunesse in Petit
Rocher were approved, with an esti-
mated $914,000 needed for construc-
tion to begin next spring.
Tenders for the project should be
called early next year, Mr. Cormier
said. The project must also first get
the nod from Mrs. Dysart
STUDENTS DONATE TO CNIB
Eight students from School District 41 held a car wash on Aug. 21, which
raised $100 for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The students
have also completed a eight-week Work Oriantation Workshop summer
program Aug. 23. The program was created by the federal government to
encourage youths to pursue and continue their education. The students were
also encouraged in the program to contribute to community needs, which
inspired the car wash. Shown from left are Noel Andre Raiche, student;
Gerard Lanteigne, regional case worker for CNIB; and group supervisor for
WOW, Rachel Cormier. (Norttwrn Light Photo)
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R.C. Church, Petit Rocher.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Edmond (Pee Wee) Doucet
The death of Edmond (Pee Wee)
Doucet of 660 Riverside Dr. occurred
Aug. 26, 1991, at Chalcur Regional
Hospital following a lengthy illness.
He was 56.
Born in Beres-
ford, he was a son
of Elizabeth (le-
gacy) Lapointe and!
the late Wilfred
Doucet. He was
predeceased by his
wife, the formerl
Norma Perry ol
P.E.I., two sisters,]
Blondine and Mrs.)
Amos Breau
(Dora), and two brothers, Venance
and Romeo.
Mr. Doucet spent the last 35 years
in the Toronto area where he worked
as a rodman and iron worker. He was
an honorary member of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge Struc-
tural and Ornamental Iron Workers
and a member of the Independent
Order of Foresters.
Other than his mother, he is sur-
vived by his step-father, Raymond
LaPointc of Bathurst; six sisters, Mrs.
Yves Frenetic (Cecile) of Petit Ro-
cher, Mrs. Gerard Grant (Rita), Mrs.
Michel Vienneau (Yvonne) and Mrs.
Guillaume Aub6 (Katheline). all of
Bcresford, Mrs. Emery Barclay (Pat-
ricia) and Mrs. Nick Panko (Lenora),
both of Bathurst; and four brothers,
Leo and Raoul of Bcresford, Paul of
Moncton and Allain of Bathurst.
The body is resting at Elhauon's
Funeral Home with funeral service to
be held at 4:30 p.m. today (Aug. 28)
at Holy Name of Jesus R.C. Church
in Bcresford.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Paul Milot
The death of Paul Milot of 1635
Rivcrbank Dr. occurred suddenly
Aug. 23, 1991. in Moscow, Russia,
while on vacation.
Born in St.
Severe, Que, he
was a son of the
late Dionnis and
Rose-Alma
(Lamy) Milot.
Mr. Milot had
worked as a sta-
tionary1 engineer
and was employed
with the Chalcur Regional Hospital
until his retirement in 1985.
True world travellers, he and his
wife had, since 1979, visited most
countries in Central and Eastern
Europe, capturing their memories on
film. This latest trip, taken with a tour
group, was the result of the more
liberal attitude of the Russian govern-
ment which, in the past two or three
years, opened the doors to tourists.
Mr. Milot is survived his wife, the
former Dora Frenetic; one son, Fran-
cois of Bathurst; one brother, Roger
of Montreal, Que.; and one sister,
Mrs. Leo Cadot (Francoise), also of
Montreal.
The body will rest at Elhauon's
Funeral Home at a lime to be
announced.
OBITUARY
Rev. Gfrard Rioux, CJM.
The dealh of Rev. Gerard Rioux,
Eudist, occurred Aug. 26, 1991, at the
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
a lengthy illness. He was 66 years old
and a member of the Eudist Fathers
residing in Bathursi.
Bom in Si-Andre", Madawaska
Co., he was a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Maximc Rioux. He obtained a
B.A. degree from the former Sacred
Heart University in Bathurst and
pursued theological studies at the
Eudist Seminary in Charlesbourg,
Que. He also studied at the Catholic
University of America, Washington,
D.C.
Father Rioux was ordained to the
priesthood on June 10, 1951, in
Quebec City. He taught successively
at the Ste-Annc University in Church
Point, N.S.. the St. Louis University
in Edmundston. N.B. and at the
Cardinal Dougherty High School in
Buffalo. U.S.A.
He served as an associate pastor in
Raync, Louisiana and Hamburg,
N.Y., before transferring to Oakville,
Guelph and Burlington, Ont. On
Sept. 1, 1990, he was appointed
associate pastor at the Holy Family
Parish in Bathurst In January of this
year he underwent major surgery al
the Moncton City Hospital and had
since been in failing health.
Surviving are his twin brother,
Gilbert of Grand Falls, N.B. and
another brother, Adrien of Toronto;
and three sisters, Madeleine and
Dhdlima of Sl-Hilaire, N.B. and
Cecile Bellefleurof St-Leonard, N.B.
He was predeceased by two
brothers, Rev. Arm and Rioux and
Chanel.
The body rested at Elhauon's
Funeral Home Aug. 27 and at Guy L.
O'Regan Funeral Home, Grand
Falls, Aug. 28. The body will then
rest al St. George's R.C. Church,
Grand Falls, from where the funeral
service will be held at 4 p.m. Aug. 29.
Interment will be in the parish
cemetery.
OBITUARY
Imelda Arsenault
The death of Imelda Arsenault of
Saint John, N.B., occurred suddenly
July 26, 1991. in Bathurst at the age
of 71.
She was a daughter of the late Felix .
Arseneau and Exilda Melanson of
Bathurst. She was also predeceased
by her husband, Gerard, seven
months ago.
She leaves to mourn four daught-
ers, Irene, Carmel and Mrs. Louise
Shannon, all of Saint John, and Mrs.
Teresa Michaud of Dartmouth, N.S.;
three sons, Ronald, Oscar and David,
all of Saint John; one brother, Emile
Arseneau of Saint John; and one
sister, Mrs. Nora Couture of Etobi-
cokc, Oni.
Those attending the funeral in
Saint John from out-of-town were
from Dartmouth and Halifax, N.S.;
Moncton, St. Louis de Kent, Nigadoo
and Bathurst, N.B.; and from Etobi-
coke. OnL
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With any service.
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DANNY'S
University Extension Courses
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Professor: Douglas Shanahan
B.Sc. B.Ed. M.A.
19th Century Literature of N.S.A. EN3461
Community College
Bathurst N.B.
Sept. 11, 7 p.m.
(Wednesday Evening)
352
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The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 28. 1991— 3A
N.B. election '91: parties start to gear up in region
PC Hornibrook is counting on CoR wants Upshore candidate
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voter awareness in rural riding
By G/?f Q UULOCK
EdWor
Bob Hornibrook
People in 1991 are more informed
and more politically aware, says the
Progressive Conservative candidate
for Nepisiguit-Chalcur.
Bob Hornibrook is counting on
that increased awareness among vot-
ers to get him elected in the Sept. 23
provincial election.
Voters will no longer br satisfied
with promises, and "a po.-iole filled
every four years," said the Jancvillc
businessman in a speech at his nomi-
nating convention last week.
Mr. Hornibrook, 58, was unop-
posed at the convention, held Aug. 22
at the Allardville Cultural Centre.
The event was attended by about SO
people, including prominent Tory
officials.
His speech was low-keyed and
punctuated with humor. He has a
folksy style of public speaking.
which underlined his stated commit-
ment to improving the quality of life
in Northeast New Brunswick.
Saying he stood for the family unit,
better education, and better roads, he
referred to his Liberal opponent.
Speaker of the House Frank Branch,
as "a dinosaur" (Mr. Branch has been
the MLA for Nepisiguit-Chaleur for
21 years).
"We are on the road to having
another Conservative government in
New Brunswick," Mr. Hornibrook
said.
The vice-president of the
Nepisiguit-Chaleur Progressive Con-
servative Association, he was accom-
panied at the convention by his wife
Sylvie and daughter Elizabeth Ann
(the couple also has two sons, John
and Edward).
He is co-owner of Fleet Realty,
president of Robert Hornibrook En-
terprises Ltd. and owner of Main and
King Convenience.
In his speech, he noted he lived in
Western Canada from 1956 to 1973,
and worked on behalf of the govern-
ments of former PC prime ministers
John Diefenbaker and Robert
Stanfield.
Mr. Hornibrook was somewhat
overshadowed at his own convention,
by the presence of Jean Gauvin. The
colorful Shippagan politician, a for-
mer cabinet minister in the PC gov-
ernment of the late Richard Hatfield,
gave an entertaining and strongly
partisan speech.
He boasted that when the PCs were
in power, five schools were built in
the Nepisiguit-Chaleur riding: in St.
Sauveur, Allardville, Grand Anse, St.
Leolin, and Janeville. He noted that
the incumbent. Mr. Branch, was not
around the cabinet table when the
decision to construct those schools
was made.
"The PCs built schools in
Nepisiguit-Chaleur, not because of
Frank Branch, but because your kids
needed some schools," said Mr. Gau-
vin, who is the PC standard-bearer
for Shippagan-Les Hies in next
month's election.
Also in attendance was provincial
Tory leader Dennis Cochrane, a
former Moncton MP who took over
the party reins from Barbara Baird-
Filliter this past spring, when Mrs.
Baird-Filliter resigned because of a
lack of support from within the party.
PEOPLE MATTER
Mr. Cochrane said he believes "the
people must be listened to.. .Their
ideas must be taken into account"
He said the Liberal government of
Premier Frank McKenna talks about
health care and education, but is
preoccupied with "the bottom line."
"Yes, money matters, but some-
times people matter more," Mr. Co-
chrane said.
He had plenty to say about the
Liberals' claim of having a balanced
budget. The PC leader charged that in
1991, the provincial tax rate per
person is $922 more per year than in
1987. He said federal transfer pay-
ments are up 26 per cent, and
government expenses are up 32 per
cent
Mr. Cochrane charged that the
provincial government's balanced
budget was "just a matter of putting
their hand in your pocket to make
them look Rood."
"Did you hear Frank McKenna
talk about that? Frank Branch? What
else don't we hear?"
NDP's Buttimer says civic centre
is an election issue in Bathurst
By JIU COUTVRE
AtartfMm Light Stiff
Colette Buttimer feels govern-
ment is a business, and believes
Premier Frank McKcnna's Liber-
als are not good businessmen.
"The government is just like a
business. You have to satisfy your
customers in order to have them
back," said the Salmon Beach
rr nt, the New Democratic
Party's candidate for the Bathurst
riding in the upcoming provincial
election.
The Salmon Beach resident was
the acclaimed choice for the post
during last weekend's local NDP
nominating convention.
The convention was held Sun-
day in Bathurst, attended by more
than 40 party supporters.
Declaring his candidacy for the
Restigouche-East riding at the
same convention was Walter
Gauthier, president of Local 7085
of the United Steelworkers of
America, representing workers at
the Bcllcdune Smelter.
Mrs. Buttimer, 40, is a mother
of two, and president of Local
1507 of the Canadian Union of
Public Employees, representing
workers at Foyer Notre Dame de
Vallce Lourdes in Bathurst. It was
one of the organizations affected
by the recent one-year wage
freeze enforced on public sector
employees by the McKenna gov-
ernment, one of the reasons she
decided to try her hand at politics.
Colette Buttimer
Among her priorities if elected
would be to finally get a regional
civic centre constructed in her
riding, an issue she feels would be
resolve already if not for outside
interference.
"If it wasn't for politics, the
civic centre would be built al-
ready," she said.
Other issues of concern include
funding for a four-lane Village
Bridge and downtown develop-
ment, as well as quality of drink-
ing water.
Mrs. Buttimer will be facing
Liberal candidate Marcelle
Mersereau and Confederation of
Regions party condidate Laurie
Robichaud in the Sept. 23 provin-
cial election.
Mr. Gauthier, 41, has worked
for the NDP in the past, but this is
the first time he has sought a
nomination on their behalf.
His decision to enter the politi-
cal arena was spurred on by others
in the labor movement, and "a
strong desire for a more just
society."
He called on the government to
stop playing election games and
do what s right for the people of
New Brunswick.
"We must all take control of our
own destiny," he said. "Let us,
with one strong voice, make that
clear choice."
Mr. Gauthier will be facing
veteran MLA and former cabinet
minister Raybum Doucett in the
Restigouche East race.
Elizabeth Weir was supposed to
attend Sunday'sconvention, but
the timing of the election call last
week disrupted her schedule. Pre-
mier McKenna announced the
election Aug. 22, after months of
speculation.
SUPPORT NEEDED
Replacing Ms. Weir as guest
speaker was the president of the
New Brunswick NDP Associa-
tion, Gerard Arseneau, who called
on those in attendance to do more
for their party of choice.
He cited the need for more
volunteers, noting that the party is
lacking in support from people in
the northern part of the province,
especially Francophones.
He also expressed the need for
more donations.
"We do have some (money),
but we need more," he said
"These things depend on you."
National plowing event to
be held here Sept. 25-28
The first Canadian Plowing Match
ever hosted by New Brunswick was
held in Bathurst in 1972, and a return
visit is scheduled for late September.
The 38th Canadian Plowing Match
and the 40th New Brunswick Provin-
cial Plowing Match are slated for
Sept 25 to 28, bringing with it farm
plowing professionals and amateurs
from throughout Canada, said a
release.
The event will be held on the Eddy
Group land directly across from the
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit school
on St. Anne Street, and at the Eudiste
Fathers field about a kilometre up
Middle River Road.
The New Brunswick Plowmen's
Association is hosting the event,
which will see plowmen from British
Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec,
Prince Edward Island, and New
Brunswick taking part
According to Murray Reid of Apo-
haqui, N.B., manager of the New
Brunswick Plowmen's Association,
this will be the first such competition
in this area since 1984, when the
provincials were held in Janeville.
Both events will follow the same
judging format. Each competitor
must plow from one to three plots of
land, each 20 metres by 100 metres,
\< ith both tractors and horses used to
i, ill the plows in seperate
competitions.
"We do expect to have horse
classes, although they'll be plowing
smaller plots of land," Mr. Reid said
in a telephone interview.
Judging will be based on straight-
ness, open split, crown (starting fur-
row), uniformity of furrows, burying
of grass or stubble, closeness and
packing, ins and outs, and finish.
The Canadian championship is
expected to attract two senior compe-
tition and one junior — 21 and
younger — from each province,
while the New Brunswick champion-
ship will see about a dozen senior
competitors and up to five junior
entries.
The event will also include an
agricultural equipment exposition on
the sites, and a Queen of the Furrow
competition for all women entered.
The latter competition will be judged
solely on the plowing capabilities of
said women.
A closing banquet and awards
ceremony is slated for Danny's Inn
and Convention Centre on Sept 28.
For more information on any of the
events, contact Mr. Reid at 485-2009,
or local directors Byron (Bud)
Kenny, Murray Sealy, Rod Archi-
bald, and Roger Kaye.
Mayor turns down overseas position
Mayor Kevin Mann confirmed
Monday he will not be taking advan-
tage of an opportunity to teach in
Poland.
"That is not in our plans what-
soever," Mayor Mann told The
Northern Light, adding the teaching
position had been one of several
options he and his wife, Rhona
Francoeur, had been considering.
The couple had been approved to
be among 20 Canadian volunteers set
to teach English and French as
second languages in Poland, under a
recently-signed agreement between
the Canadian and Polish
governments.
Managed by the Montreal-based
Solidarity Eastern Europe, the prog-
ram would have seen the mayor and
his wife leave for Poland next month.
"That was one of the avenues we
were looking at," Mayor Mann said.
A spokesperson for the non-profit
group had earlier told The Northern
Light Mayor Mann was considered
an ideal candidate for the program
because of his extensive academic
background.
However, Mayor Mann said Mon-
day his wife plans to return to her
nursing position at the Bathurst extra-
mural hospital, having completed her
studies toward a master's degree in
nursing at the Medical University of
South Carolina.
Laurie Daley
The Confederation of Regions
party is still looking for a Nigadoo-
Chaleur candidate, having just placed
candidates on the Bathurst and
Nepisiguit-Chaleur ballots.
"We haven't given upon Nigadoo-
C'haleur," said party president Laurie
J. Robichaud, adding, "We could
have a candidate in that area shortly.
Premier Frank McKenna has
called a provincial election for Sept.
23. with Sept 9 as the deadline for the
registration of candidates.
Mr. Robichaud, of St. Stephen,
was chosen to represent the CoR
party in Bathurst, at a closed meeting
held Aug. 21 at the Herman J. Good
V.C. Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian
Legion.
Also nominated at the convention
was Laurie Daley, 41, a stationary
engineer at Stone-Consolidated Inc.
A resident of Salmon Beach, he will
run in Nepisiguit-Chaleur, and said in
a release he is concerned at out unrest
PCs looking
The clock is ticking against the
Progressive Conservative party,
which has yet to find election candi-
dates in Bathurst and Nigadoo-
Chaleur.
"We have partial commitments,
but there are still some obstacles,"
said George Dube", president of the
Nepisiguit-Chaleur Progressive Con-
servative Association.
A meeting of the PC association
executive on Monday brought forth
three people who have expressed
interest in representing the party in
Bathurst
Mr. Dube" would not disclose the
names, but sources indicate names
being bandied about within the party
include Hilaire Brideau, Bob Ander-
son, and city councillor Claire Wilt.
A nominating convention for the
local PCs has been set for Sept 5 at?
p.m., at the Herman J. Good V.C.
Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian
Legion.
There is also no word on a candi-
date for the riding of Nigadoo-
Chaleur. Mr. DutxS said one potential
candidate bowed out.
Duffy named
Former Bathurst mayor John
Duffy has been named returning
officer in the riding of Bathurst, for
the Sept 23 provincial election.
The election was announced Aug.
22 by Premier Frank McKenna, en-
ding months of speculation. His
Liberal government won all 58 seats
in the 1987 election.
Mr. Duffy was appointed returning
officer by the provincial Department
of Municipal Affairs, and the return-
ing office has been set up in his home
at 441 King Ave.
The deadline for candidates to
register for the election is Sept 9.
Enumeration of voters will begin
Labor Day, and Mr. Duffy said those
seeking work as enumerators, or as
deputy returning officers, should
contact the office at 546-2249.
between the French and English over
language policies.
Mr. Daley is also concerned about
wasting taxpayers' money, and the
deterioriation of health care and
education.
The party looked outside the city
for its Bathurst candidate because
"there is a lot of animosity toward the
CoR party," in Bathurst, Mr. Robi-
chaud said.
The CoR party opposes official
bilingualism, and is viewed by some
as anti-French. Mr. Robichaud, who
is of Acadian descent said the party
felt he might have a better chance at
acceptance from the local electorate.
"We understand we've got to acco-
modate as many people as we can,
and that's what we're doing," he said.
Among the issues Mr. Robichaud
plans to address are economic
growth, and the need for a new
highway linking the northern and
southern portions of the province.
This would make northern New
Brunswick more accessible, he said.
The educational system is another
priority issue because some post-
secondary technical courses offered
here are only available in French.
The CoR party proposes rectifying
the problem by amalgamating the
French and English school systems.
"I don't think two educational
systems are necessary," Mr. Robi--
chaud said, adding, "We want to
bring them back to a middle ground,
where it's fifty per cent French and
fifty per cent English."
HEALTH
- A VITAL GIFT
Many changes have taken place in health care since 1991 when (he lirst hospital in
Bathurst was founded. These changes have led to a need for more human and material
resources to offer specialized and ultra specialized services to the people of Bathurst. the
Chaleur area and the Acadian Peninsula. As an institution, our hospital has a significant
economic and social role to play which impacts all of region VI.
In the next 52 weeks, this column will be dealing with the different parts which are
responsible for the functioning of a hospital like Chaleur Regional Hospital. We wil be
discussing a variety of topics: the hospital's mission and its regional role, administrative
support services, nursing, medical specialties, volunteers, the hospital's Governing
Board, the Foundation, and the capital campaign currently under way. We wil also
review Chaleur Regional Hospital's 20 years of operations as well as its upcoming 20"
anniversary, to be celebrated February 2, 1992.
What started out as a hospital with 50 beds and five basinets is now, 80 years later, an
acute-care hospital with 270 beds meeting modem health-care needs. Chaleur Regional
Hospital serves over 93,000 people from the city of Bathurst, the Chaleur region and the
Acadian Peninsula.
Chaleur Regional Hospital is part of this region's long history of health care
institutions, dating back to the turn of the century. Besides the Dunn Hospital, created in
1911, fcere was the Gloucester Hospital in 1924. the Hdpital Notre Dame de- Lourdes de
hnsntubon Lady Dunn which opened in 1932 and operated as a sanitarium until 1974,
the Hotel Dw»u Saint Joseph in 1942 and the H6tef Dteu Annex in 1947.
In order to increase cost effectiveness and to improve the coordination of health care,
the Department of Health requested the amalgamation of H6tel Dieu Saint Joseph,
Hotel-Diet! Annex and Hopital Notre- Dame de Lourdes in 1968. On January 19, 1960,
the three hospitals began operating under the name of Chaleur General Hospital. In
December of that same year, construction of the new Chaleur General Hospital began,
and, on February 2, 1972, the new hospital opened its doom. For 12 years, the hospital
acted as a general hospital and, in 1 984, it was recognized by the province as a regional
institution.
Chaleur Regional Hospital's mission is to offer the best possible health care in the
language of choice to each resident of region VI . The hospital recognizes the importance
of promoting excellence and compassion in the services it provides. It believes in the
personal dignity of man and the sanctity of life. As well the hospital believes that society
must create an environment in which patients are encouraged to take charge of their own
health. The institution encourages its employees to develop their individual potential and
recognizes their contribution to the quality of care at the hospital.
Because of its regional status, (he hospital serves over 100,000 dwnts annually. 55%
of whom come from outside the Bathurst city limits. The hospital acts as a consultation
center for the Acadian Peninsula's three hospitals. Chaleur Regional Hospital not only
offers regional health-care services but also provides administrative services to the
Acadian Peninsula's three hospitals. Of the hospital's many services, it otters computer
and laboratory services, dietary services to the Acadian Peninsula's three hospitals and
acts as a regional consultation center in psychiatry. As for secondary arid tertiary
services (highly specialized services), the entire population of region VI is served by
Chaleur Regional Hospital.
Chaleur Regional Hospital currenBy otters specialized services including audtok>gy.
otorhinolaryogotoyy , obsteincs/gynaecology, high-risk pregnancy, internal medicine,
neonatology, ophathalmology . pediatrics, surgical intensive care, thoracic and vascular
surgery, and urology Dermatology Is a specialized secondary service that is now offered
to vie people of (he region by Chaleur Regional Hospital.
The Department of Health and Community Services has recognized Chaleur Regional
Hospital as the center for tertiary services in the northern part of the province The
hospital will work toward achieving the required new services in the next few years.
A hospital needs staff to provide top quality health care to the people served. In the
next year, this column wil take you on a journey through the hospital, introducing you to
the faces and facilities You wil meet medical specialists and general pracfoners as wei
as the various health care professionals who ensure quality patient care. We will also
introduce you to the support staff who are critical to hearth care delivery. Be it the staff
from Plant and Maintenance. Housekeeping, Food Services, Paramedical Services or
administrative support services, all are essential to the patient's well-being After al, the
patent is a hospital's sole reason for existence.
You wil also meet the volunteers who give their time for the benefit of Chaleur
Regional Hospital. Everyone makes a significant contribution to the Hospital's
functioning and development: the Ladies' Auxiliary, members of the hospital's Governing
Board, members of the Foundation's Board of Directors, Volunteer Services and over
200 campaign volunteers
Running a hospital that offers specialty services and that employs over 1 ,000 people is
a mold million dollar business. Chaleur Regional Hospital's budget this year wil be over
$42 million (The government provides most of the funds required but, for several years
now, only 90% of equipment costs are funded;) thus, the Chaleur Regional Hospital
Foundation was created in May 1990 to provide financial assistance to meet hospital
needs
At the beginning of 1991, the Foundation decided to launch a major capital campaign
to the tune of $2 million. The community will be asked to help finance health care,
especially for the purchase of equipment that will keep patients closer to their famines
The community s contribution will also help recruit specialists and health care
professionals. The funds raised will contribute to a better quality of life for Chaleur
Regional Hospital's patents and the citizens of this region
Chaleur Regional Hospital is a vital part of the community as a health-care facility,
major employer and mufti-million dollar institution. Hospital staff and administration are
proud of their facility and want you to be aware of how the health-care team works to
provide you with the best service possible. The purpose of this series of articles is to
introduce you to the services offered and the people who are responsible for making the
system work.
These articles were written by the Public Relations Department at Chaleur Regional
Hospital.
THANK YOU
I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL MEMBERS OF THE BATHURST LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
WHO MADE THE AUGUST 18. 1991 NOMINATING CONVENTION SUCH A SUCCESS. TO ALL
MY SUPPORTERS A SPECIAL THANK YOU FOR DEDICATION AND TIRELESS ENERGY.
WITH CONTINUED TEAM EFFORT AND THE SUPPORT OF THE CITIZENS OF BATHURST I
HOPE TO BE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE AFTER
SEPTEMBER 23, 1991.
I WOULD LIKE TO INVITE ALL CITIZENS OF BATHURST TO DROP IN TO OUR
HEADQUARTERS AT 437 KING AVENUE (SALOME BUILDING) OR CALL 546-4438 FOR
INFORMATION.
SINCERELY,
MARCELLE MERSEREAU
ERCI
JE TIENS A REMERCIER TOUS LES MEMBRES DE L'ASSOCIATION LIBERALE DE
BATHURST. C'EST GRACE A LEURS EFFORTS ET LEUR TRAVAIL QUE LA JOURNEE DE LA
MISE EN CANDIDATURE FUT UN AUSSI GRAND SUCCES.
A TOUS MRS SUPPORTEURS. UN MERCI PARTICULAR POUR LEUR ENGAGEMENT ET
LEUR ENERGIE SANS PAREIL.
C'EST AVEC UN TRAVAIL D'EQUIPE CONTINUE ET LE SUPPORT DES CITOYENS DE
BATHURST QUE J'ESPERE ETRE ELUE VOTRE REPRESENTANTE A L'ASSEMBLEE
LEGISLATIVE LE 23 SEPTEMBRE, 1991.
JE PROFITE DE CETTE OCCASION POUR INVITER TOUS LES CITOYENS DE LA VILLE A
VENIR NOUS RENCONTRER A NOTRE BUREAU DE CAMPAGNE ELECTORALE AU 437
AVENUE KING. ON PEUT AUSSI NOUS REJOINDRE AU 546-4438
SINCEREMENT
MARCELLE MERSEREAU
4 A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28. 1991
Multicultural ism a hard message to sell
Political
Scene
By STEWART kbcLEOO
Ottiwi Burwu
One of the reasons, perhaps the
chief one, why the government's
multiculturalism ministry faces so
much flak these days is because of the
way it has been peddled to the public.
And if you doubt that the ministry
is indeed under heavy fire, just
remember that at that recent Tory
policy convention in Toronto, dele-
gates voted to abolish it entirely.
The government, which is not
bound by party resolutions, won't
scrap it, of course. Multiculturalism
is much loo sensitive an issue in this
country.
It was precisely this sensitivity that
gave birth to the program back in
1971, when the Trudeau government
was under fire for apparing too
preoccupied with official bilingual-
ism and the whole English French
equation. In order to make Canadians
of other backgrounds feel their gov-
ernment cared about them, the mulu-
culturalism program was launched.
Since the prime objective was to
convince various ethnic communities
their interests were being looked
after, it was only natural the market-
ing of the program would distort its
true purpose. So, from the beginning,
there has been this widespread im-
pression that the whole purpose of the
multiculturalism ministry was to en-
courage, and susidize, new Cana-
dians to maintain their original
culture.
In other words, to ensure a conti-
nuance of hyphenated Canadians.
That, of course, is not what it's all
about — at least not the bulk of it It's
just that, in order to appeal to various
ethnic communities, government
representatives have always empha-
sized this aspect of government
spending.
Making announcements of finan-
cial help for ethnic festivals, and
other events, are a politician's dream.
Consequently, there is a popular
view that official multiculturalism
does more to separate Canadians than
it does to bring them together, that it
actually discourages people from
integrating. This was certainly the
view of many delegates to the Tor-
onto convention — despite the face it
was the Mulroney government the
elevated multiculturalism to the sta-
tus of having a full-time minister.
And after listening to the Toronto
delegates, one couldn't help wonder-
ing what the reaction would have
been had successive federal govern-
ments kept the program under the
umbrella of, say, a department of
citizenship and immigration. Had
governments emphasized the major
parts of the program, which are
designed to help new arrivals inte-
grate into Canadian society, it's un-
likely there would have been that
vote in Toronto.
It certainly would not have been a
hard sell. The fact is, in the last year,
the government spend close to $100
million leaching new Canadians
French or English, while only $5.5
million was used to subsidize the
learning of other languages.
Multiculturalism Minister Gerry,
Weiner says he is disappointed with
all the misconceptions and misunder-
standing over what his ministry is
doing. Virtually all of its resources,
he says, are being used to promote
harmony.
NOT SEEN
But this is not what the vast
majority of Canadians seem to think.
Virtually everyone who spoke on the
subject to the Spicer commission on
Canada's future said the multicultur-
alism program is divisive.
As the Spicer report said: "Parti-
cipants told us that reminding us of
our different origins is less useful in
building a united country than em-
phasizing the things we have in
common."
There is no doubt things have
changed in Canada since the birth of
official multiculturalism. Back in
1971, Canadians of European origin
accounted for nearly 97 per cent of
the population. Since then, there has
been a vast influx of so-called visible
minorities, who now account for
nearly 10 per cent of the population.
With any major shift like this, there
is bound to be accompanying
changes in attitudes. And with the
recession, high unemployment and
the government's constant belt-
tightening, it's easy for some to
resent spending that to them, doesn't
seem essential.
The multiculturalism ministry has
clearly become a lightning rod.
Whether it should be drastically
altered, or even abolished, is not the
issue here. We're just making the
point that, had successive govern-
ments not had vote-harvesting in
mind when they peddled the multi-
culturalism program to various ethnic
communities, the current backlash
could probably have been avoided.
3Fhc Itortbmt lifiht
A- J MiCAITTKV. I
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•ubeertptfon*. pXd In Mfcm*. In Cliy or Province SH.OO. Other Proyln
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tion, Cenodlen Community Newepeoeri Aeiooletion. AKentlc Com-
munity Newepepore AeMdotfon.
Newe end edverfelne, content of Me nempeper li protected by
Copyright
EDITORIAL
Gi«a Mulotk. (ManMlng Editor); Jwnu Couturi
ISportt.l«m«ttn*rdCoflnlv.MlehMUohn«thifl
Oton VtennMu. (Ph<Hoor»pn«rl.
ADVERTISING
Mauric* AuM <MonH*r). Otrald Oouctt. Mn
ComMu.
BUSINESS
W« (Oflle
Odgnord, CnartwM Hoy
iiawl. Thtrtit H«o«ft.
CIRCULATION
Ev*yn OoucM
PRODUCTION
Rwwud LM*«r. poramml; Ann* Marl* 0. Aubii,
Jon*nn« Noll. MM* No*.
Registration No. 105
Phon* No. (806) 546-4491
Fax Ho. (506) 546-1491
Not like it was
Another postal strike is underway, but it is irrelevant who
is at fault, be it management or the workers. The bottom line
is the inconvenience, to the general public and to the
business community.
However, one cannot help but notice such a strike is not
as disruptive as it once would have been. The postal service,
rightly or wrongly, is no longer the lifeline of even rural
communities. Modern communication means like FAX
machines, and the rise in popularity of courier service, has
reduced our dependence on the Post Office — and in some
cases even replaced it. Cuts in postal services, and what has
sometimes been inconsistence service, has resulted in
people looking elsewhere to send letters, transport parcels,
etc.
It wasn't that long ago that a strike at CN or VIA Rail
caused great hardship to communities. Such a labor dispute
would now be hardly noticeable to the average citizen.
The same could soon be said of Canada Post.
Well-known baker started own business
Says Liberal government
losing, not creating jobs
Still wants a plebiscite
Aug. 26
Dear Editor,
It's really amazing to see how
many Department of Highway trucks
are on the road in the last couple of
weeks. Patch work is the name of the
game — wherever there are loo many
holes, they use chip seal (com flakes I
call it).
I wonder why? Is there anything in
the horizon?
Our premier said again that his
main objective would be to create
new jobs. I think it's bull; in my
opinion, he created a lot of unem-
ployment, creating hardship for the
people, and even going as far as
breaking contracts by freezing
wages. Creativity all right Why
didn't he look after the jobs we had?
Examples of unemployment crea-
tion: closure of Caribou Mine, the
bottling works transfer to Moncton,
The Moving
* ^ Wntfs
from U
of Th* Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
August 1921
A double fire alarm for the same
fire caused considerable excitement
in town on Tuesday, when Mr. John
Payne's store on Water Street was
threatened with destruction.
The first alarm was sounded about
11 o'clock and when the firemen
arrived on the scene, smoke was seen
emerging through the shingle roof of
the building. After cutting a whole in
the roof, the firemen seemed to locate
the source of the trouble and in a very
short time thereafter the smoke
subsided.
However, about an hour and a half
afterwards another alarm was
sounded and investigation revealed
that the outbreak had occurred in the
same place. As a result of this second
Maze, the roof of the building was
practically destroyed and the inside
walls were also severely damaged.
60 YEARS AGO
August 1931
Mr. Alvarey Frenetic, for the past
five years head baker of the Eastern
Bakery here, has started a business of
his own known as the Royal Bakery.
The new bakery is equipped with
modem and up-to-date machinery, a
new oven which has been installed is
of the very latest type, has a capacity
of ISO loaves to each baking and is
lighted by electricity.
The bakery is situated in the
basement of Mr. Frenetic's residence
on King Avenue.
50 YEARS AGO
August 1941
The group of children known as
The Munroe Street War Workers
Effort Gub have again united their
efforts to make a small but neverthe-
less desirable contribution to the
Queen's Canadian Fund for the relief
of war victims in Great Britain.
By making and selling candy and
putting on a concert together with the
dues of one cent given at each
meeting, the club, whose treasurer is
Miss Isabel Archibald, raised the sum
of $323.
40 YEARS AGO
August 1951
One result of the Eddy-LaPerrelk
strike is the curtailment of operations
at the George Eddy Company Lim-
ited plant the location at which C.G.
Eddy began his career in the lumber
business. These premises, as soon as
adjustments can be effected, will be
utilized as warehouses only, the
operations currently being carried on
there being transferred to the Laper-
rclle plant at West Bathurst
This move has been under consid-
eration for some time, advises Glen-
don Eddy, the strike "clinched the
deal."
30 YEARS AGO
August 1961
A proclamation by the High Sher-
iff of Gloucester County in 1912
launched legislation leading to the
incorporation of Bathurst. The pro-
clamation called for a plebiscite on
May 30 of that year to determine
whether the village of St Peter
should become a town.
It did. The vote was 195 for, 54
against PJ. Bums became the first
mayor of the new town and the eight
alderman elected were WJ. Kent,
P.O. Landry, Hermegilde Poirier.
James Power, Gilbert Doucet, La-
wrence DesRoches, Joseph Hender-
son and John J.S. Hachey.
20 YEARS AGO
August 1971
From all outward appearances, the
estimated 22,000 gallons of fuel of
Bunker C. in the hold of the aban-
doned tanker Irving Lake, which has
been a potential polluter of Bay
Chaleur for the past eight years
almost is about to go up in smoke.
A J. D. Irving Co. Ltd. crew,
accompanied by a Department of
Transport representative, arived in
the city Tuesday armed with
acetylene torches and and related
equipment to burn out the cargo of
oil.
There is still no indication, how-
ever, of what is to become of the
vessel itself. Because of its deterior-
ating condition, it is a threat to the
safety of young adventurers. Apart
from that aspect the derelict ship is
an eyesore on the landscape.
10 YEARS AGO
August 1981
Highlighting the sixth annual Ni-
gadoo Miners' Festival was the
choosing of the Man of the Year. The
celebration was held at the Nigadoo
Arena Aug. 21 under the chairman-
ship of Margo Foumier-Lemay.
Capturing this year's honor is
Emery Doucet of Nigadoo. A native
of that community, Mr. Doucet is
employed with Consolidated-
Bathurst, vice-president of the
Nigadoo-Chaleur P.C. Association,
vice-president of Le Pare du Vieux
Moulin and director of the Nigadoo
Sports Association.
BATHURST PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
CANDIDATE
SELECTION
MEETING
BATHURST RIDING
Candidate nomination meeting Sept. 5, 1991
at 7:00 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion St.
Peter Avenue, Bathurst.
The Candidate selected will represent Bath-
urst in upcoming Provincial Election
Guest Speaker Denis Cochran
GENERAL PUBLIC WELCOME
ASSOCIATION PROGRESSIF
CONSERVATEUR DE BATHURST
CONVOCATION
PUBLIQUE
Selection d'un(e) candidat(e) pour La Cir-
conscription de Bathurst. Reunion de nomina-
tion le 5 septembre, 1991 a 19hOO a la Legion
Canadienne Royal, Avenue St. Peter, Bathurst.
Invite d'honneur Denis Cochran
36-2
the transfer of the wholesale process-
ing plant to Moncton, Brunswick
Mining and Smelting layoffs, the
closure of SMI Industries.
Off course, they blame it on the
recession, what is the excuse going
to be when the recession is over?
They know that a few promises
will bring them in power again. I feel
that we are not getting a fair share in
the region. I hope that people will
show him that we don't accept
crumbs from the southern pan of the
province, and we don't accept being
treated like second-class citizens.
Valmond Landry
Beresford
Babies on th* Qo
When travelling by air, allow infants
to nurse or suck on a bottle to
minimize ear discomfort. Frying after
an ear infection is generally safe once
treatment has begun and pain is
gone.
Aug. 26
Dear Editor,
I would like to reply to your article
in The Northern Light of Aug. 21,
where it stated that George Astle quit
on the civic centre.
After having made a request to
appear before city council at the
council meeting of Aug. 12, with
additional information which would
substantiate my reason for White's
Wharf as the best site for the civic
centre, I was turned down by city
countil and not allowed to speak.
When the appropriate time came at
the meeting of Aug. 12, 1 asked why I
was not allowed to speak. Council
then made a motion that I sit down,
keep quiet or I would be thrown out
of council chambers. In other words,
taxpayers are not allowed to disagree
with city council regardless.
Abo, I would like to add that I did
not quit, city council only hopes I
quit Maybe a plebiscite on the next
election ballot would be an idea.
George Astle
Bathurst
Compliments letter-writer
(Editor* Mot*: Thlf l»n»rl* In niponti
to • r»Cfnt lftl»r from B*thur*tr»»ld»nt
Al Bttqui.)
Aug. 14
Dear Editor,
I would like to compliment the
writer of this article (photocopy
attached) for such great work, Mr.
Basque did a lot of research to
formulate this article and I am wish-
ing him the best
Being a constant reader of The
Northern Light newspaper, I am
delighted to read such a good article.
To my estimate, Mr. Basque is almost
one hundred per cent to reality and I
will congratulate him for his work,
I will be delighted to have his
mailing address and his phone num-
ber. My mailing address is Basil
Losier, P.O. Box 7 15. Tracadie, N.B.,
HOC 2BO.
Basil Losier
Tracadie
Tote 'Em Home From Our
MONTH END
1
SALE
*
CAMCORDER
VLU1K
1079
,95
WITHOUT CASE
CANAD1ANA
21 "LAWN MOWER
16995
REG. 219 95
ffi
HOT PONT
AIR CONDITIONER
399 R»o 449.95
6000 BTU
8000 BTU
499 Rog. 559.95
195
ASSORTMENT OF
BOX SPRINGS
ST. 4T, IT, M-
50%
OFF
ASSORTMENT OF
LOVE SEATS
SEVERAL BRANDS,
COLORS, COVERS
OFF
LEATHER
(SOFA & CHAIR
SEVERAL TO CHOOSE
FROM
r30FF
REO. PRICE
LARGE 2 DOOR
CURIO
95
799
REG. 1409.95
AS 0
ELRAN
2 PCMCUNER
SUITE
1749
REG 2448 94
00
LA2-Y-BOY
SOFETTE
TWWCUNER
|95
REG. 123395
899!
SKLAR
SOFA & CHAIR
2 PC. COLONAL STYLE
999°°
REG. 1179.95
SKU 540925
GUDER
ROCKERS
20%OFF
REDUCED AGAIN
ALL
SUMMER FURNITURE
MUST CLEAR
CHIROPRACTIC
CLASSIC UNITS
25
OFF
All READY REDUCED
races
1 ONLY
STANDARD 2 PC.
SOFA & CHAIR
CONTEMPORARY STYLE
SPECIAL
74QOO
SUITE
1229
,95
REG. 1529.95
1 ONLY
KITCHEN &
DINETTE
ALL FLOOR (TEWS
20-40%
OFF
ROLL AWAY
COTS
w, »•
IV!
OFF
SELECTION OF
MIRRORS &
PICTURES
AS PRICED
UP TO
LAMPS
TABLE t FLOOR
UP TO
IP 01
CAROLINA I COLLEGE I
BEDROOM PECES
SUCH A3
HEADBOARDS, MQHT ,
TABLES, DESKS, ETC-.
3 OFF
INSTORE SPECIAL
COFFEE & END TABLES'
AS PRICED
UP TO
60%
OFF
reel
275 KING AVE. FREEHH&
546-4445
The Northern Light, Wed.. Au«. 28. 1991— 5A
Talk On The Walk
Question: How will the postal strike affect you?
Mae White
Bathurst
"As a senior citizen, a
postal strike wouldn't
affect me so much;
however, any strike
isn't nice, since it af-
fects the whole
community."
Richard Hachey
Dunlop
"Personally, a strike
wouldn't affect me be-
cause I prefer to corres-
pond to someone
through other means.
I'd rather call than
write."
Ronald Daigle
Bathurst
"I don't see how it
would affect me; if nec-
cesary, I would use
other means to send
mail. It wouldn't be
good news for pen
Donald Tremblay
Petit Rocher
"A stike wouldn't
stop the bill collectors;
they will find me any-
way. It may only create
a loss in postal employ-
ment in the future."
Bob Metzler
Bathurst
"I ship packages
through other means,
because my business
holds a small inventory.
I think they should take
away the "service" from
the word "postal
service."
Gilbert Jubinville
Bathurst
"I use the postal ser-
vice lop much for en-
couraging a stike. I
think there have been
too many strikes, espe-
cially in our region."
Joe Calderone
Bathurst
"Personally, a strike
would not disturb me. It
would be very discour-
aging for businesses
(however), since it
would only result in
backlog."
Renee Robichaud
Beresford
"It's discouraging if I
don't receive any mail,
since I use the postal
service often. I would
put some things on hold
because the courier ser-
vice is too expensive."
Theresa Roy
Bathurst
"I'll miss the junk
mail, which I enjoy in
comparing prices and
looking for sales."
Takes exception to letter Citizens will have their say at polls
Aug. 27
Dear Editor,
Hazen McCrea made an irrespon-
sible accusation in last week's editor-
ial (comment section), that Carey's
By The Sea was guilty of cheap
publicity and sensationalism over the
destruction of the Acadian flag and
our property (a $1,400 broken win-
dow, an attempt to chop down the
Acadian flagpole, stealing the
American flag, leaving damages, a
threatening call and visit, etc.) You,
Mr. McCrea, have insulted our inte-
grity and degraded the importance of
human rights.
Your energy would better be
served at building unification of this
great country and supporting patriot-
ism, rather than throwing cheap,
unfounded shots at people who have
been wronged.
You border on defamation of char-
acter, and should have contacted the
concerned and supportive RCMP, for
the correct information.
An apology is expected to this
proud Canadian and his family as
well as to the Acadians, Irish, English
and all those who proudly live in
Canada, wanting only to maintain a
little of their ethic heritage which is
guaranteed under the Human Rights
Charter.
We must all work at guarding this
freedom. People such as yourself
allow the incidents to take place with
the pretense of "Oh, it's nothing!"
The only thing necessary for evil to
triumph is for good men to say and do
nothing. Johnny Carey
Salmon Beach
Liberal official responds to column
Sitting
Back
With GREG MULOCK
PmoMl opinion from
th» mtnigino, tdltor
"Letters, we get letters..."
And lots of them, which is good
because it means people are reading
our publication. I received one Friday
from Albert Lavigne, president of the
Bathurst Liberal Association, written
in response to my column in last
week's edition.
The letter, which I was asked to
reprint here, is as follows: "Greg,
thank you for the opportunity to
respond to speculations you raise
about the lohoal party in Bathurst, in
the Aug. 21 is!su£ of The Northern
Light, under your byline "'"' —
Back.
Because directors of the Bathurst
Liberal Association chose to back
candidates of their own choosing in
the recent Liberal nominating con-
vention, it dos not follow that direc-
tors and executive are not united
behind the Liberal party in Bathurst.
I called for unity following the
convention. Moreover, both defetaed
candidates endorses Marcelle
Mcrcscreau at the podium as the new
standard bearer for the Liberal party
in Bathurst.
The directors and executive of the
Bathrust Liberal Association are the
officially constituted body represent-
ing the party in Bathurst. It would be
incorrect to assume they will not
support party efforts.
Let me make our position abso-
lutely clear, the executive and direc-
tors of the Bathurst Liberal Associa-
tion back Marcelle Mersereau in the
general election.
Thank you Greg for allowing me
space to clarify this question. Inci-
dentally, I enjoy your column."
Thank you for the letter Albert.
WHERE IS IT?
I was recently told of tourists
ing near the
_ out cmfr the
in search of the much-mentioned
Phantom Ship.
They were slightly distraught,
when a passerby informed them the
odds were very much against them, of
seeing the ghostly vessel — no matter
where they stood. After all, they and
other tourists have heard talk aplenty
of the Phantom Ship, and were
therefore led to believe the ship was
something they could actually see, at
any time or place.
Maybe that notion is a bit of a hoot
to some people, but kindly keep in
mind how stupid or smart you are,
depends upon which side of the fence
you're on. Furthermore, one hears a
lot about Niagra Falls, and you can
certainly see them. Ditto for the rocks
at Hopewell Cape, and the CN Tower
in Toronto.
Something to think about..
FIRE STATION VISITORS
Children from the Bo-Peep Day
Care paid a visit to the Bathurst Fire
Station earlier this month, and I'm
told they enjoyed the outing im-
mensely. I was asked to pass along a
thank you to firefighters Jean-Claude
Dumas and Eric Melanspn, for mak-
YjUage Bridge^. mg the visit a spccialooe. (The young
HQBrst HaiWT "Visitors we re given a tour, and shown
a short film on fire safety).
MISTAKE
In our Gloucester Gourmet column
last week, there was an error in Joan
Brunei's recipe. (The error was ours,
not Mrs. Brunei's, just to make sure
we're clear on that point).
The recipe calls for a quarter-cup
of butter, not a cup and a quarter.
Stock car racing was once popular here
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
Ntwt from 25 yM n igo.
Allie McCarthy driving a six-
cylinder '55 Chevy. Allie of course is
now the publisher of this newspaper
(sure hope I'm still around to write
next week's column).
Located five miles outside of the
city on the Salmon Beach Road,
Bathurst Speedway was said to be the
first recreational facility of its kind in
the region, and it was hoped it would
reduce the amount of squealing tires
downtown.
Sept 1, 1966
One thing can be said of the past 25
yean in Bathurst, it certainly has not
remained stagnant. Even amid recent
hard times, growth has been continu-
ous with signs of this obvious at every
turn. Not only has Bathurst fared well
economically, but it has also man-
aged to grow beautifully.
For instance, how many remember
the Harbourview Boulevard before
the Nicholas Denys Building? The
water almost went in the back door of
businesses lining Main Street. Wide-
ning of the boulevard throughout the
years gradually allowed more space
for driving and parking. (I also
remember dancing at sock-hops on
the boulevard but then that's another
story.) Anyway, even with this wide-
ning of the street and the eventual
addition of the four-storey building,
Bathurst Harbor has kept its scenic
qualities with the new skyline created
by the buildings adding to its beauty.
You may be wondering what all
this has to do with 1966. Well, it all
began with a headline which read
"Broader Boulevard Prescribed By
City Council." The council of the day
gave its approval to extend and
improve the boulevard, the cost of
which ($10,000) would be covered
by the city's parking meter fund.
Of course, this all seems irrelevant
now as one can hardly compare
today's thoroughfare with the origi-
nal boulevard.
If some things have changed and
improved others have all but disap-
peared. Such is the case with stock
car racing which enjoyed a tremend-
ous amount of popularity back in
1966. More than 1,500 stock car
enthusiasts were on hand Aug. 28,
1966, ar the Bathurst Speedway to
watch eight local drivers vie for top
honors on the grueling din track.
When the checkered flag came
down it saw Alyre Hachey pilot to
victory in his '49 Ford V-8 Flathead.
Second place went to Murray (The
Daredevil) Branch at the wheel of his
'56 Ford V-8 white "coming up in
third place, with a faceful of dust, was
Nepisiguit .•
Ghaleur I
Liberal !l
Headquarters
NOW OPEN
at
221 KING AVE
(Former Eddy Hardware Location)
546-6636
-Drop in anytime-
Vote Frank Branch
Because it matters
Aug. 27
Dear Editor,
Well sir, a lot of things happened
while I was on holidays and here's a
few that came to my attention.
The Irish stopped fighting with
each other, long enough to make a
tour of New Brunswick for a month,
singing, dancing, and playing their
pipes and drums, and they seem to be
such nice people too.
Then the Acadians had their feast
day or holiday. The noise or din
produced on that parade was enough
to chase the Phantom Ship right out
of the Bay.
So much for cultures. On Sunday
Aug. 18, a candidate was chosen to
represent the Liberal Party in the city
riding. But, as I understand it, not all
the liberal executive were in favor of
the winning candidate, it seems.
News reports have it that this candi-
date should be a "shoo-in" to be the
city's next MLA. A few months ago,
a petition was circulated and signed
by hundreds and hundreds of taxpay-
ers of this city. Of course, this
petition wasn't recognized by city
council, apparently due to this peti-
tion not being presented soon enough
before a given meeting. Good excuse,
I guess. Let's hope that the people
who signed this petition remember it.
and remember also, how the indivi-
dual councillors voted on the civic
centre issue. There is one place to
repay them, and that's in the polling
booth.
The current MLA Paul Kenny and
city council are arranging to have a
meeting with Frank McKenna re-
garding the proposed "Regional
Civic Centre," and requesting a $5
million grant, being the Province's
share in this white elephant
You will notice they call it "reg-
ional," for a greater impact? Yes. It
was said also "that if Frank McKenna
wants to do something for Bathurst,
he should dp it now." I go along with
that, but in a different way. If
McKenna wants to do something for
the citizens and taxpayers of Bath-
urst, and not for a few councillors and
a few selected downtown business-
men, he will turn down their request
and tell them to clean up their act.
The leader of the Liberal Party
(and, we know who's running the
Province, don't we?) has called on
the other parties to run a clean
election campaign and not to resort to
"mud-slinging", as he called it, and
duty tactics. I'd say if he wants to
stay clean, he shouldn't subject the
Province to further debt, and neither
should Bathurst when we're already
$10 to 15 million in the red
Joe Kennedy
Bathurst
Editor's mailbag
Letters to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathurst N.B., E2A 323. All
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request for the author g name to be withheld
will not.be considered for publication. Anonymous letters will be
discarded. Letters should be brief and to die point, sticking to one subject
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all letters for length, libel,
taste or non-verifiable information.
Admiral
Home
appliances
for
ZZZ7
\
on
Buy on* Admiral kitchen appliance and get a
5% discount on the price charged (taxes extra)
Buy 2 Admiral kitchen appliances and receive a 5%
discount on the most expensive appliance, and a 15%
discount on the second (taxes extra)
Buy 3 Admiral kitchen appliances and
receive a 5% discount on the most expensive
appliance, 15% on the second, and 30% on priced
charged on the less costly appliance, (taxes extra)
Thte offer from the manufacturer Is valid from August 19 to October 12, 1991
TREMBLAY MEUBLES
964 rue Principale, Beresford, N.-B.
Tel.: 547-1 121
6A— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
Pair sent to Moncton
following fire accident
Two East Bathurst residents arc in
the burn unit at Moncton City Hospi-
tal after a small fire went awry last
week.
Siblings Carol and Donald Carter
of 1375 Bridge Street sustained
mostly second degree bums during
the incident, occurring the evening of
Aug. 22.
According to their sister, Evelyn
Carter, the two had stuffed garbage,
papers and wood chips in a large
barrel. They were in the process of
setting Tire to the contents when a
gush of flames erupted from the
barrel, setting both of them on fire.
She believes some of the debris
destined to be burned bore some type
of flammable substance, although
she is unsure what kind.
'There was no explosion; it was
kind of like a big gush," she said.
Carol Carter sustained mostly
second-degree and some third-
degree bums to 35 per cent of her
body. The burns were concentrated
on her right arm, body, and left hand.
Donald Carter received second-
degree burns to 20 per cent of his
body, mostly to his legs and stomach.
Both were immediately taken to
Chaleur Regional Hospital, where
they slayed until they were trans-
ported to Moncton the next morning.
Evelyn Carter said both are ex-
pected home shortly.
"They're doing exceptionally
well," she said, after visiting the two
Sunday.
Buffet to benefit Foundation
The Chaleur Regional Hospital
Foundation's fundraising campaign
will get a boost this Saturday.
PJ.'s Pub and Eatery will host an
all-you-can-eat Indian buffet for
$9.99, from 12 noon to 7 p.m., with
all proceeds going toward the
Foundation.
The $2 million campaign was
launched earlier this summer, is
focused around raising money to buy
new equipment, replace old equip-
ment, and build a chapel for hospital
patients and their families.
Saturday's buffet, provided by Al-
pes Food Ltd., of Tracadie, will
feature such dishes as samosa, butter
chicken, roasted chicken, lentils,
mixed vegetables, naan, rice and
desserts.
Food specialist Ena Bhasin said
Alpes decided to provide the buffet
after being asked by a local organiza-
tion to make a donation to the
campaign.
"It just clicked in our minds," she
said.
CORN FOR FIT-NIC DAY
J eanncitc Lagacc of Pointe Verte was preparing the com for those attending
the second annual Fit-Nic '91 activity day, held at the Municipal Park in
Pointe Verte Saturday. About 1,000 people participated in sport activities and
entertainment The event was organized by NB Power, to encourage friendly
relations among Northeast communities sharing interest in the Bellcdune
Generating Station project.
(Northern Light Photo)
CASH & CARRY
WE ALSO PAY BOTH TAXES FOR YOU
SALE STARTS SEPT. 3, 1991
COMMERCIAL
CARPET
FROM
I i\/D SO. YD.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
PARQUET
HARDWOOD FLOOR
so. FT.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
CUSHION
FLOOR
FROM
SO. YDS.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
RUBBER BACK
CARPET
FROM
4a%7%) SO. YD.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
PEEL & STICK
TILES
SO FT.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
WALL CERAMIC
TILE
FROM
1 latO SO. FT.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY
GALAXY CARPET & TILES
1293 Principale. Beresford 546-9191
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 14
UNION LABEL WEEK
Sept. 1 to 7 has been declared
Union Label Week locally and na-
tionally, to promote Canadian-made
and Union-made products. It is or-
ganized nationally by the Canadian
Labor Congress, Union Label Trades
and Services Department The Union
Label Committee chairman in Bath-
urst, Leo Ryan, says if more people
demand Canadian and Union-made
products, merchants will have to
supply them. Mr. Ryan (standing) is
shown here with Mayor Kevin Mann,
as the mayor recently signed a procla-
mation declaring Sept. 1 to 7 Union
Label Week in Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
Garlic'* Good Skto
Once believed to fend off ancient
demons, garlic may someday ward off
modern killer diseases. Chopping,
steaming or food processing triggers
a complex sequence of chemical
reactions in garlic that link it to the
prevention of such diseases as
cancer and heart disease.
S ORIGINAL ALL-SEASON RADIAL
TIEMPO
Sale Price White wall Size
39.00 P205/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
SatoPrtc*
58.10
60.20
63.70
67.90
71.40
Whitewall Size
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
45.50
48.30
49.70
53.90
56.00
Nature's Way
Specializing in:
Vitamins • Fit Wear
Bulk Foods
Diet Products
Natural Cosmetics
Beer & Wine Supplies
BATHURST SUPERMALL
548-3960
Plus Savings Until September 14 on Selected Performance and Light Truck Tires.
GOOD/YEAR
NO CASH DOWN*
NOIMTIHEST-UPTO
SH MONTHS TO MV
•On HIM and mechanical tank** •»»•<*» $250 00 Paymant i« calculated on
a ctotenvd plan unrig VISA. MaatarCant or American Expren card AvaHabto at
participating HitaHan only. Via* your local On™*
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
BATHURST TIRE
SALES r'":lu*
600 St Anna St
546-9831
Miramichi Pulp & Paper Inc.
INVITATION TO GENERAL PUBLIC
1991Woodlands Tour to "Big South "
1. FRIDAY
2. MEETING PLACE
3. LUNCH
4. RESERVATIONS BY MA n
5. RESERVATIONS BY f ffftftR
September 6th, 1991
Full Day Tour
8:00 am- 5:00pm
Dept. of Natural
Resources
V ante r Blvd.
Buses Leave at 8 ,00 am
Buses Return at 5. -00 pm
Will be provided and
there it no charge for
the tour.
Fill in the attached form
and matt by Friday,
August 30th.
Jeanette Rootchaud -
547-2075
by Tuesday Noon,
tember 3rd, 199],
BIG SOUTH RESERVATION
Name;
Address :
Phone :
No. Of People :_
i Mall by Saturday Ati|u»t 3Ut, 1991
Mlramlchl Pulp APaperlnc.
Woodlands Division
P.O. Box 5040
Newcastle, NB
E1V 3N3
ttortbmt light
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— 7 A
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7.00 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1.75 par
line Special Notices. Cards of
Thanks, In Memonams, En-
gagements, Weddings, Births,
Deaths $10.50 for 6 lines or
less. Each additional line $1 .75
per line Box 'replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rate 69* per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Writs A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling . This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment.
2. Always include (he price of the item
you are selling. Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position AsK what you would like to
know about the merchandise, you are
selling. -Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you' will
receive s quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
Nolle* To Adverll»«r«
II your ad appears tor Ihe first time
please check carefully to see that it is
correct. The Northern Light will not be
liable tor more than one incorrect
insertion. The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not be liable (or
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid tor
the space actually occupied by the
portion ol (he advertisement in which
the error occured, whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shall be no liability
for non insertion ol any advertisement
beyond (he amount paid lor such
ADVERTISEMENT The publisher re-
serves tie right to edit, revise, classify
or reject an advertisement
CARD OF THANKS
CORMIER - Hex midas Cor
mler would like to say a
sincere thanks and appre-
ciation to friends and (he
clergy for the many cards,
flowers, gifts and visits
while he was a patient In the
hospital Also to Or. Eddie
and Mazerole, and nursing
staff on 2nd 4 4th floor at
Chateur Regional Hospital
DUFFY- 1 wish to thank Dr.
Carson, the nurses and
staff of 4th floor East of the
Cnaleur Regional Hospital.
Also to all those who visited
me, sent cards, (lowers or
any other gilts Many
thanks. Pearl Duffy.
LANDRY - The family ol the
late Laurent (Lawrence)
Landry wishes to thank the
nursing staff of the Inten-
sive Care Unit of the Bath
urst Chateur Regional Hos-
pital for the tender care
given to our dear one. Spe-
cial (hanks to Dr. Satya and
his aides, we cannot forget
nurse Helene Savote who
by her tact, proficiency and
angelical kindness eased
his pain and ours when the
bitter end came. To Dr. A.
Wade and his staff who for
8 years received Laurent
every month, and with his
guidance and medication
has helped him lead an
almost normal Hie (HI the
last heart attack which
came pulls suddenly and
ended It all Dr. Wade, we
wM always be grateful lor
your dedication
His wife. Florence and
children: Roront. Marline.
Corlnne, Eric, Andrea,
Conrad and Guy.
MOSES - The family would
Ike to lake Ms opportunity
to extend their gratitude of
appreciation to each and
every person who assisted
trough «TdW6uft itne
ftese who supported^*
•rough fte lengthy hosfN-
m stay with visits, cards &
encouragement; those who
sent flowers, made contri-
butions to the Canadian
Cancer Society and those
who assisted with baked
goods » otter foods. A
special thank you to tie
doctors and nursing staff ol
the 3 r d 4 4th floors of the
Chaieur Regional Hospital.
Even/on* was so patient
and caring but tiere are
always a few special peo-
ple who make these times
easier by giving tiat little
extra, we will always re-
member your kindness.
INMEMORIAM
JAGOE - In loving memory
of Agnes Jagoe who
passed away August 27th
1068.
fntitm mtmtrtn iunr da
At JM/I gt tmd «W imjt g » t).
D»tf fe tur ftMrtf • mtmorj fc
Of mi M feiW «arf will urnr
/•Vast
Sadly missed by husband,
children, grand children
and great grand children.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLPITTS - Bruoa A Phyl-
lis (Branch) Colpitts of
Owen Sound Ontario are
proud to announce the birth
ol their llrst child, Alexander
Lloyd, bom June 28, 1991
Proud grandparents are
Lola * Ken Colpitts ot Fra-
dericton NB, and Peggy ft
Murray Branch of Bathursl
Proud great grand dad is
Alan Colpitts ol Duntop
CHILD CARE
After school child care for
students of South Bathurst
Elementary. Organized
outings ft fun. 546-2302
Babysitter to come In week-
day mornings Monday to
Friday, Dunlop area,
783 8480 attar 5 pm.
Experience mother would
babysit children In her own
home or yours. Call
546-4830.
Mature woman would care
for small child In my own
horn*. Partcwood Heights
English only, references
available 546-6131 ask tor
Theresa
Required full-time babysit
tar to care for 2 children,
ages 3V4 a 6 months.
Soma light housework.
546-3068
Teacher wants mature per-
son to babysit one 4 year
old In downtown area be-
ginning Sept. 3rd. Own
transportation preferred but
not • requirement Phone
548-5931 after 4 pm.
Wanted - Part-lime babysit-
ter, Bathurst trailer park
area. After school, approx.
6 to 1 2 hrs/wk. 546-4429 or
attar 6pm 546-2281.
Will babysit In your home or
mine, 5 days/wk Refer-
ence* supplied, North Te
tagouche area, 548-9803
Would like-to care tor child-
ren In my home, Bereaford
area. Monday to Friday, call
546-8668.
BIRTHS
O Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd floor Qodkll EfccMC BuMmj)
BATHURST
S46-2B71 . *
» Congratulations
Now fa the time to start
planning for your
baby's future.
Call u» any-
time to dU-
cu«» addi-
tional pro-
lection,
saving! or
Ml «duca-
lion fund.
COMEAU - rUfrann* ft Pomt-
mqu» Com«au. St liidort.
15. • boy.
UN - Moot* t RAal Godin.
SrwUs. Aug. 16. • girl.
WATSON - Lynn ft Ron Wal-
ton. Bathix»t. Aug. 10. • girl.
LAGACE DOUCE T - Mcfwlln*
Lagac* t Sl*pnan» DOUMI.
PMh-Rochar. Aug. 17, • boy.
MCGREGOR - oa/ioo* t M-
chaal McGrvgor, Jacquct
River. Aug. 17. • girl.
MALLET - Tony £ Suzanrw
MalKt. Sriippagan, Aug. 19. a
JAMIE!
SON • ChmrtM.ft Arms
Jarreeson. Bathurst, Aug. 19, a
UN DCHHON - Vkglle Go
dm t Diane Doiron, Snslla,
Aug. 19, a girl.
HACHE-CHIASSON - Danny
Heche * Helene Chiasson,
Mscou. Aug. 19. a girl.
LMOSAY - Fanny t Btair Und-
«ay, Balhurst. Aug. 20. a oirl.
PERSONALS
Mature lady with experi-
ence available to live in as
companion to elderly lady
5 days a week, starting Oct
1st 783-8208.
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
PERSONALS
PERSONAL
BUSINESS LADY wishes to
meet mature gentleman (age
45+). Entrepreneur or pro-
fessional.
Please phone Moncton
1-532-6034
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
•Where the flowers are charming ...
And the Prtee Is nice"
Call to discuss your
Fall Artificial Arrangements
NOW
548-2173
Hours 8:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
24 hr. - 7 day Answering Service
Call for Sunday Funeral Service & Delivery
2010 CARRON PT. DRIVE
(n««r Th«rtautr« Qrooerto*, Ea»t Ba»ur»t
DAY CARE
SERVICES
SERVICES
BO-PEEP
DAYCARE
Has openings in its pre-
school & nursery school
programs. Our daycare
has qualified personnel
and has classes in
French A English. For
more information call.
548-5956
Looking to babysit in my
own home, Bella Vista
Subd. If you're looking lor a
highly qualified babysitter
contact Patricia 542-0282
References available.
RAINBOW BRTE
DAYCARE
1629 Sunset Dr.
Loving. prfcsM cart c*nlr«.
Infant to 7 year*. Fully
trained. lOyn.exp*n«K».
Crafts, music, outfngi and
home mad* tnackt.
Mflll 548-8764
1 546-8307
NOTICES
WANTE TO BUY: Sports
cards, preferably Hockey A
Baseball Old A New, call
548-4443. _
Wanted to Buy, small
freeier. call 783-7447.
Wanted to buy 1962-1985
Plymouth K car or Dodge
Aries Station Wagon. Must
be In good cond. 783-7400.
WANTED TO RENT
Looking for storage area to
store furniture 4 small per-
sonal Items for winter
months. Call 546-2415 af-
ter 6 pm.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
LORDY. LORDY
Look who's 401
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Judy Olsen
Love
Rebekah. Sarah
Naomi & Samuel
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Henri & Eglantine
Comeau
c&£fore aujourri'hiil
28 aout
lew 4Oteme
Amfoersdre de mutage
JOYEUX
ANNIVERSAJRE
de DOS enfants
et petUs enfants
On Sept. 3rd
HAPPY 40th
ANNIVERSARY
John & Regina.
From the
Whole Crew
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-5105
or 546-5250
COUTURE
SPECIAL CARE
HOME
Have room for senior
citizens. Quiet place
546-4563
DIEPPE 1942 English visi-
tor would like to meet any
ex-servicemen who took
part In the DIEPPE raid.
Tel: 540-2049.
WANTED TO BUY
I am looking to buy • used
portable automatic washer
Please call me after 5:15
p.m. at 546-2016. _
Looking to buy: Fiberglass
canoe. 14 fl Call 546-6949
after 5 pm.
Right hand set Golf Clubs.
good condition. Call
Do you need
EXTRA CASH
You can earn up to 50%
and it only costs $1 7 to
start For more into ab
out selling please call
Avon
Norma Legacy,
548-4686
or Darlene Simpson
773-6926
District Manager
CHECK
YOUR AD
Pleas* look over your
ad the first week il
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one truer
lion. Thank You
»
FREE
ESTIMATES
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
W« Mrvto* il mod**, mta* md itn* of uriu tor
on Mid truck*. ALL TANKS Aflt REPAIRED AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUGH WATERS OR
SAME DAY SERVICE. LIFETIME GUARANTEE
NEW t COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO CXL PANS
546-6280
50-tf.
A REMINDER
CALL
LAVIGNE'S ELECTRIC
SERVICES
NORTH TETAGOUCHE
PHONE 546-5878
FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS
northAmerican
MOVING & STORAGE
Free Estimates
A. M. (TONY) WINZAR
OWNER - MANAGER
2358 Rough Waters Drive
Bathurst, N. B.
546-5634
.AGENT FOR northAmerican VAN LINES
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water ft sevMgt hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS
Music City
PLAY GUITAR TODAY
Music City makes it af-
fordable with great spe-
cials on full size guitars.
SAMICK (SW114)$119.
CORTEZ/VANTAGE$149.
Ask about upcoming guitar lessons
212 St. Andrew St. • 548-2140
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior A exterior Re-
pairs & renovations.
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa
DOW, fencing A painting.
546-3088
FED
UP
WITH
HOUSEWORK?
Donl want ID sptnd your
*••***» cleaning? Call
ma. Will do light hout*-
deaning In trw Bathunl
area AsK lor Carol at
544-9387
HEALTHY HABITS
We are located at the Bathurst Mall Aerobic
Classes. All classes low imp.ict Certified Instruc-
tor 1st Week Free.
Call 548 9101
STOTHART
INUTG
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
• Venetian Blinds
• Vertical Blinds
• Canvas-Shades
FREE
ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Tremblay Rd.
Petit Rocher
783-2547
Do yourself a favor,
before your next
buy, check our
super prices, ser-
vice and quality.
PROFESSIONAL
KKPAIK SERVICE
TRUCK N1 TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
50. DRAW
ON
October 31/91
Every purchase of '25.
or more entitles you to
a chance to win!
BERESFORD INDUSTRIAL PARK
542-1100
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
I do drywall, taping and
painting Quality work, rea-
sonable rales. Free esti-
mates Can 546-4315.
OIL PAINTING
COURSES
Beqinnors &
Advanced
O.IVR 8. I venmqs
783-8521
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
308 Laurier St.,
Bothunst. N. B.
PLUMBER
AVAILABLE
Over 20 years exp«r
ience to do major or
minor plumbing in-
stallation or repairs.
Will also do related
carpentry & drywall.
Call Rod at:
546-8896
BATHURST BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS AT...
BATHURST MARINA INC.
RENWICK
AUTO COLLISION
•QUALITY BODYWORK
•QUALITY PAINTING
•MIG WELDING
•INSURANCE CLAIMS
•FREE ESTIMATES
546-2122
ver
APPLE
Autodass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - WDUtTRlAL - RESIDENTIAL
<• iriiiiaiinn Ran* • h
*^r*I^!T*' *c»n»^»Di«r»|
3D s
<D (D
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST
548-3858
KENT AND WHITE
• RESDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
A.R. (ANDY) SAVOIE ADC
ANNE JAMESON OFFICE MGR
SERVICE REPS: DENISE KEAYS,
CLAUOETTE COUTURE, DIANNE GRAY
SYLVIE SAVOIE, B.Sc.
548-8994
FAX 548-9470
' ELECTROLUX
CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Manager /Ccrini
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 S: PftwrAv*. Bsthurst. Kl 8
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
LOOKING FOR SERVICE?
LOOK NO FURTHER THAN
TO THESE LOCAL BUSINES-
SES SERVING BATHURST
AND THE CHALEUR REG-
ION.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
AUGUST 23 - 25
FRIDAY
STEAK NIGHT
SATURDAY
LIVE BAND"
SUNDAY
CORN BOIL
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
FLOWER SHOP & OAROEN CENTER
•wnere the Dowers are charming....
the delivery is free...
And the price Is nice.'
OPEN 9 TO 5 • MON. to SAT.
2010 CARBON PT. OR.
(near TheriauTs Groceries. East Balhurst)
548-2173
7® BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FRI. — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2WU SlPlttr Avc
Hnihum, N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING JT\
GET ONE FREE
ONE 1'ER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
;==
*
St. Hubert
, ,,., Bar-B-Q
• •
H \
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
8A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 28. 1991
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 _£..», 548-3304
VACUUM
m ««cuu» un tm iwci siom
• « MM* Maun. «unun turns
MXIWMW. now UN wen MM
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS S NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546 6201 or 548 8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
^Tuc-"?^
546-9284
MIRAMK IU AV
BAfllUKSJ
llliTX. ATLANTIC HOME
'^ IMPROVEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE
ransmissions
MtCMUUMB m"
•OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE'
PAUL VIENNEAUS
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
Automate » Standard Trwnmktion
Mechanical MX* on all
M*M 01 Cara
Road Saivtaa • Fraa Eiiimaiw
Ouartlad Machanic on Ouy
IbNNbl rS SrLtDY GAS TANK REPAIRS
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CAM ft TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-6280
thruway
I^STAIJL^D FOR ONLY
34.*95 CARS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE.
SMITH SALES & SERVICE LTD.
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES. A.T.V.S, TORO SNOWB-
LOWERS. LAWNMOWERS, JOHNSON MOTORS.
BOATS. GARDEN TRACTORS. TWOWAY RADIOS
WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL
546-9188
Don't Open
Vn.rllixxl
16 Strangers,
FEATURED SPECIAL
4 TIRE BALANCE + ROTATION
'18.95 + TAXES*
ALL HONM CMS
BH
•ATHUltST
HO1VDA
PARTS SERVICE
AND BODY SHOP
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4569
VALUE NOW. VALUE LATERIi
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
RtporaitOH d'Appartili FAtctronufue
Electronic Rtpatrs
1187 Rut Principal*
B«r»»tord. N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
fit JANITORIAL
WINDOWS • CARPETS • CHIMNEYS
20% OFF UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
LIMITED TIME OFFER •
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
'COMPUTER CENTRE
SALES - RENTALS - LEASING
VEMTt - SfRVICE - LOCATION
""**" 546-9943
III HAM IT,
iATWHn
XBM'COMPAO
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
S50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1991
TM EVERY IK PURCHASE OR MORE
YOU RECEIVE A CHANGE TO WIN
542-1100
SERVICES
BANK
RATE 04C
FINANCING
Homeguard
VINYLREPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
tor •
Atlar.lc Horro
In-Hajse r
" '-".c-n; A '•
/* ropiacc-
Cows- •
ol 12 '
-- . let i ' •»« In-
.
f\ \ *'• '
. • * Pr. '
-— - * C • ' - '
« • :• ' jjarar.tee
• .varo or oeel
• ' ne inside
• " n New Brunswick
.Cnsur*sT:.
t
~ ATLANTIC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
'YOUR NATIONAL AHARO WINHIHO COM/1! if
548-4646
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Coiffure Le Duo is now looking for a
bilingual hair stylist to work in our most
modern hairstyling salon.
Must have a certain clientele. Flexible
hours. We also have space for an estheti-
cian.
261 St. Patrick St. (facing courthouse)
546-1691
Ask for Lea or Geraldine
MicroAge
COMPUTER CENTRE
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN
We are a member of a large chain of computer
stores and have an immediate opening for an
electronic technician to work on computers and
software systems.
Candidate must be bilingual and have training in
this field. Experience with Novell Network a
definite asset.
Please submit resume in person or by fax at:
111 Main Street
Bathurst, N. B.
Phone (506)546-9943 Fax: (506)547-8930
BATHURST
Is now accepting applications for a:
TECHNICIAN:
We at Bathurst Honda believe that a technician
should be rewarded according to their abilities.
This is why we use a salary plus a hourly bonus
system to reward strong performances. With our
system you can earn up to $650. per week. A
successful applicant should have import experi-
ence and be licensed.
BODY PERSON:
Bathurst Honda requires a person experienced
in body work, painting and operating a frame
straghtener Salary between $13.50 and $15.50
depending on qualifications.
FULL BENEFITS PACKAGE
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Bathurst Honda is a young aggressive automo-
bile dealership providing quality products and
service.
Apply in writing or in person to:
Bathurst Honda
1680 Mlramlchl Avenue
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 1Y5
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
EARN MONEY Reading
books! $30,000/yr Income
potential. Details (1) 805
962-8000. Ext CY-318
EASY WORKI EXCEL-
LENT PAY! Reading books
and T.V. scripts at home.
Many readers needed I Full/
pan time 1 5O4 6464513,
Ext. B252. 24 hm.
Part-time housekeeper/
sitter. Mond Frid after
noons. FuM days on caoel
lations of school 548-2840
after 5 pm.
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS • 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
JOBS* JOBS$ JOBS$
For pleasant telephone work in downtown office. Must
dress neatly & speak dearly. Bilingual an asset, but not
necessary. Ideal jobs (or students & housewives Day
or evening shifts available. $5/hr plus bonuses
Apply to: SHOPPING SPREE
1M Main Street, in the Frenette Mall
between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
or call 548-3099
SALESMAN
WANTED
To sail automotive supplies & accessories to
body shops, garages & industrial accounts.
Salary & commission, good company bene-
fits. Send resume to:
ARM
720 Foley Street
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 3Z2
MERCHANDISING & SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR MAJOR CONSUMER PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURERS
As an dependent contractor, this opportunity is ideal
for an individual seeking permanent part time work
offering:
• Flexible working schedule
• Generous hourly wage based contract
• Administration expense reimbursement
• Automobile expense reimbursement
• Fax communication with head office
• Discount purchase plan for client products
Candidates must possess strong sell confidence and
an ability to work directly with management and staff of
major Canadian retail stores in their territory.
TERRITORY: Chatham
PAY RATE: $12.00 per hour
HOURS PER MONTH: 23.48 hours per month
PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO:
OPTIMUM MARKETING SERVICES INC
129 CONSORTIUM COURT
LONDON. ONTARIO
N6E 2S8
The Canadian Deaf-Blind
& Rubella Association
COMPANION/INTERVENOR
WANTED
For teenage deaf handicapped male to follow a
recreational and social program.
• 6 hours a week
• vehicle needed
Contact Patricia Curtis:
1-452-1544 collect
NEW! NEW! NEW!
DON'T MISS OUT on an exciting ataton »a«ing an aH-naw
collection of attordabla fathioflt for MOTHER and
DAUGHTER. Wi are Canada't innovative HOME FASHION
PARTY company, aataWlahad In 107S.
Call M today at 1-800-661-3305
or writ* P. O. Box 1219. Sin B
Burtnglon, Ontario L7P 3S9
Executive
Decisions
The hard ones - the ones you era used to making
Make an easy one and look to Zallers tor your career
advancement With over 200 stores nation wide and
annual sales exceeding 2 billion dollars Zellers it
Canada'* fastest growing major retail chain.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
The accepted candidates will have previous retail
and/or university experience, be energetic and results
oriented. Individuals who take pride in accomplish-
ments and a job well done. Compensation based on
experience starting at $8.50 per hour - full time.
Zellers is a wholy owned subsidiary of the Hudson's
Bay Company. As such it offers great opportunity for
personal development and career advancement, as
well as the most competitive executive compensation
incentive and benefits package in Canadian retailing
If you want to make the right decision... contact us:
Zellers, Bathurst Mall
With resume in confidence
JOB OPPORTUNmES
BUSMESS OPPORTUNmES
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Law Firm of:
ROBICHAUD, GODIN, WILLIAMSON,
THERIAULT & JOHNSTONE
270 Douglas Ave., P. 0. Box 747
Bathurst, N. B., E2A 3Z6
Have an immediate opening for a
BILINGUAL LEGAL SECRETARY
Interested parties should submit their
resumd to the attention of:
MICHEL A. ROBICHAUD
Small Towns
A franchise that
works in smaller
towns I Subway th*
World's largest and
fastest growing sub-
marina sandwich and
salads chain has op
portunities immedi-
ately available in
Bathurst. Low invest-
ment and simple op-
eration. Join a World
Leader today! Call:
1400-463-7827
for a free brochure
or write:
AJtantic Subway Limited
P. 0. Box 9072, Sin. A
Halifax. N S . B3K 5M7
LEGAL NOTICES
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK
LIQUOR CONTROL ACT
Public nonce n hereby grven tat GALUON RE-
STAURANT intends to apply to the Liquor Licensing
Board tor • LOUNGE a ENTERTAINMENT LICENSE tor
the Mowing described premises:
855 St Ann Street
Bathurst, N. B.
Use to be made ol the premises:
We wil have a dance dub to give private dancing
lessons, also social dances, weddings, conventions,
bands, singers, disc jockeys, fashion show, parlies
(Christmas. Anniversaries)
Objections to this application should be made forthwith
to (he Uquor Licensing Board in Fredericton. New
Brunswick
JOB OPPORTUNmES
NEVER RUN PANTYHOSE
As seen on T.V.
We are a corporation doing business within a multi
billion dollar industry and we are expanding our sales
force in the Maritime region. Positions are available at
the merchandiser and management 4) and are
open to women and men. Enter the exciting world of
ladies fashion and we will help you climb the corporate
success ladder.
• Excellent remuneration package
• We train - no previous experience required
• Part time & full time positions available
If you feel you have the desire to succeed and
wish to take control of your income, call our local
personnel recruiting center at 547-8403, LEAVE
MESSAGE and someone will call you back to
arrange an interview.
Workers' Commission
Compensation fjjifi des accidents
Board H f du travail
FLOATER
The Workers' Compensation Board is now accepting
applications for the position of Floater in the Admmistra
bon Department at the Workers' Rehabilitation Centre in
Saint John. New Brunswick.
Reporting to the Supervisor ot Administrative Support
Services the Floater acts in a temporary capacity for any
clerical or stenographic position at the Workers' Rehabifc-
tation Centre during periods of absence or where the
workload demands assistance.
The successful candidate must have completed High
School supplemented by a business course with typing,
accounting and dictaphone. The abdity to transcribe from
oral dictation is necessary. The candidate must also have
the ability to type at a rate of 50 wpm Oral interaction,
reading and writing skills in both English and French are
essential.
The annual salary range is $22.925 to $26,148 with a
complete benefit program available.
Equal opportunity employer.
Interested candidates must submit their letter of
application along with a resume no later than September
6. 1991 addressed to:
Personnel Officer
Workers' Compensation Board
P. O. Box 160
Saint John. N. B.
E2L 3X9
WAITER/WAITRESS
required
Food & Beverage Service
Must be 19 years & older
Some experience necessary
Btfinquaiem m asset «V-M^ '
Blue Cross benefits available
Apply in person at
PITCHER'S PUB
at the BO
939 St. Peter Ave.
546-6812
JOB OPPORTUNITY
CHURCH SECRETARY required Septem-
ber 30. 1991 . Application & Job Description
Forms available at:
FIRST UNITED CHURCH
Church Office
309 St. Patrick St.
(Donald Eddy Memorial Hall)
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
by First United Church
Peftonoe* Commilee
BUSINESS OPPORTUNfTlES
.n...,;
ATLANTIC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
DEALERSHIPS
AVAILABLE
Campbellton (Restigouche County) Area
We are presently seeking individuals or companiet
interested In becoming a part of one of the most
successful Home Improvement Companies in Aflantx
Canada We have the expertise and ways and means
to make you a success In what Is called the holiness to
be in, in the decade of the Ws.
If you are interested in making an above average
income and you are not afraid of herd work then give us
• call to discuss this lucrative venture.
226 Roseberry St.
ATTENTION Campbellton, M. B.
Mr. UerrM Kearney E3N 2H6
Director el Marketing (Tel: 1-753-5151)
Atlantic Home Improvements Ltd. is a national award
winning company. Join a winning team.
LEGAL NOTICES
FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF
THE BANKRUPTCY OF
JACQUES LANTEIGNE
Notice is hereby given that
Jacques Lantetgne filed an
assignment on August 14,
1901 and that the first
meeting of creditors will be
held on the 4lh day of
September, 1991 at 0:30
o'clock in the forenoon at
the 2nd Floor. 1212 St
Peters Avenue, Bathurst.
NB.
Dated at Saint John. New
Brunswick this 10th day of
August, 1001.
Doane Raymond Limited
Trustee
P. O. Box 6510
Saint John, New Brunswick
E2L 4R9
NOTICE OF SALE
To: UNOAL CONSTRUCTION
LTCE, a body owpona* JACQUES
SAVOtE, Guarantor, FEDERAL
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
BANK. DOVER MORTOAOC COR-
PORATION UMTEO. now known
M DOVER FINANCIAL CORPO-
RATION UMTEO. NATIONAL
BANK OP CANADA. CENTRAL
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY.
Subaaqmnt Mcngagiai. and to al
m«f kl
NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN Ml
by vMua ot Via piovWona ot fta
AM. R.S N.B.. 1973.
1* and ot •» Pomw ol
r> a Mortgag. docu
M7ft4ayX.hft.iaM.
andmiJiriil 1 1 n Unaal ConMnjo-
tton late. Mortgagor, and th. bipar-
M LJa Aawranoa Conpany ot Ca-
nad4Uonojgaa.thMwHb.ioW
• pubic Mton « ma pmriaaa
known • CMC Nurflbar 1)2 Main
Sttnl. Mttmt. Naw Brunawkk. on
Waonaaday. lha iMi day ol Saa-
tamtar. istl, «lha hour of 11*0
o'clock h ft* loranoon. lha landa and
prwnbaa manttooad and daaofead
to lha atoraaakt Mongw*. «nd da-
aortbad ki Schaduai -A- ***•»
rMfMOeVM VOfTTinQ pkVt Of VMB NOHV
ol Sata. untaa t» Mortgaga. p**
pal and Manjat MoMhar win ooM ol
lha MM to data am aoonar paU.
For tanm ot aria, apply to BMO-
HAM RO€OUT BfllSON. Swrtuara
andSoteionj.atlanUonChBrtatEm.
ary Bnjon. Sula JOO. 96 Foundry
s»a*. MonoMi. Naw Bnmawk*.
MPERIAL LFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Par: CHARLES EMERY BROOM
SCHEDULE -A*
ALL AND SINGULAR mat OMtata
lot. ptaa or pare* ol land and
Pfatrtaat rtuaia lying and toatig on
ft* Souft SWo ot Mat) iMat. h fta
Town Of Bathi^B. In ft* County ol
Qtouoaalaf and Pnwtooa of Naw
BrumwlA, bounded and daacribad
BEGINNING • • poM on ih»
aouft aUa olMaln SMI «*••«•
•MkMly aid* In* ol landi
ownad by Efcn WMh> I
d*Kfen along tt» tooti attain* of
Matoaraatto>ty.|<Mla(Mharaaki
a louttwny dfraaton and a) rtjhl
anotat u in* aouti »id* m* o) Main
SMI aky-aavan (67) taat; »»nc»
•a*tany«ndp*nMlo»i**eu» aW*
In* at ktato Mm) tofly-tow (44) teat
or to ft* waatartif Uta *» o< lands
by El*n
»ttalf»ollhalB»Elar
WNM popart? to ft* «Mh iW*
ln*o(Ml>fl9lr**t»hty-»*v«fil««llo
AND HAVMO KEN APPROVED
BatfwftlanitwlMdayolOcubaf.
A.O.. 1971 at ahown In a Daad to
Mate RMfty Ltd. fcwn Kanty Raaty
Ltd.. dawd In* 1» day of Octobat.
AD.. 1873 and HjlllllJ kl lha
RagHry OKtoa t< and tor tw Oounry
ot OtouMaav on t» 22nd day d
1975 a> Nuntar
4S4S4. of Vokima 373, « Pagaa S49
AND BEING ttw aw* tad and
pnntim m ccn»ayad ID Undal Con-
atructtonLlaafromLlodaSavo4.br
1971 and xgfcilarad In t» AigMy
Omo. In and tor tha County ol
Otoucaaur on •» 27«h day ol Juna.
AD, 187« a> NurrtMf 913SS, ol
Votum. at4. • Paga* 138 to 138
Advertise It In
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES
Jom one ol Canada's taste*
growing lervios mduttnac
LEARN 70-1 20K
In your own business
We need aggressive
business people who
like working with the
public. Investment is re-
quired. Call today, ask
for Mark Sonik
1-800-668-5798
or 506459-5939
Put N In
The Classified.
546-4491
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Business For Sale
Family Restaurant
Beresford, N. B.
Excellent business establish-
ment with excellent clientele
and sales figures. For more
information by appointment
only:
542-2929
FOR SALE
2 Terrains A vendre, Nico
las Denys Aussi 1968 Ca
dillac (Wane), bonne condi
tlon. 1-305-4012 ou
1 395-3932
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
1 Car top carrier, used
once, actual value $175.
Selling for $100. Call
546-9240 after 5 pm.
24* Wood splitter, 10 hp, 2
hydraulic cyl -High efficient
oil furnace, 1V4 yrs old
-80386 Computer. -Bathtub
surrounding with shelves,
never been used. -Hard-
wood doors and strip floor-
ing 548-3630.
6 place setting of •Royal
Albert* Country Rose
china. Including salt a pep-
per and cream & sugar.
Hitachi stereo radio cas-
sette recorder. 3 rings, gold
& silver. 1 Polinex Ultra
Steam humidifier with mist
control. 548-8190
Nine piece antique dining
room set (china cabinet,
buffet, table a six chairs)
$2.500. 546-5112.
Oak Whisky barrels Re
staurant equipment, call
7833491.
Stereo consisting of cas-
sette, 8 track & record
player. Set of bunk beds,
wood finished. Antique
rocking chair. 1 Baseball
mil a 1 Baseball glove
548-4047.
Utility trailer, 3 speed ladies
bike, LP records, also '2
speakers. Call 783-2545
Wedding dress 4 veil for
sale, size 14. Also decora-
tions, colors peach & while.
Call 547-8196.
Wedding ring set, 14 k gold
also man's wedding band
Size 7, cat! 546-3826
YARD SALES
2 Families, Sat. Aug. 31st
8 am 1 pm 290 Hillside
Ave.
2 Family yard sale
Sat Aug. 31st, 8 am- 1 pm.
Canobto, rain or shine.
Yard Sale, Saturday Aug
31SL 8am- 12 noon. 1060
Bridge Street
Yard Sale: Sat. Aug. 31st
0 am- 2 pm. 461 Varrily
Street. Rain or shine
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Dressers, coffee tables
trailer lor 2 sktdoos, sofa,
chairs, under the floor oil
furnace, new 15" tire, solo
tree spraypr. etc
5429349.
New wedding dress and
veil, size 11-12, call
5482801.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' lenght
$65. per cord delivered
783-7076
yc.ir
Worlh $450
Win BH for J
C.ill 'j-18 3548
For Sale: Queen size
waterbed, Pine frame. Call
5483794
For Sale: Starcom XT
69-channel TV converter.
Features auto fine tuning,
favorite channel recall a
last channel recall Asking
$50. Call 546-2529
For sale: Large dresser
with mirror. Abo f. drawer
bureau Call 5484771 or
5488034
For sale: Upright piano and
5 piece drum set Call
548 8375 after 5 p.m.
Home built wood splitter
Utility trailer. Browning
30-06 Target Master rifle
with scope. 546-8201 after
5 pm
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom split wood cut &
split, 16. 18, 20 ft 24 inch
length. Al beetfi a mapl*
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
Manteau & chapeau en
Pane de Vison Pastel Prix
a neg Tel: 548-4796 apres
4 hrs.
New 20 inch color TV, built-
in remote control, $300
Call 548-5267
YARD SALES
Yard Sale. Sat. Aug. 3 1st
9 am to 1 pro 713 Assart
Street. Rain date Sund.
Sept 1st
Yard Sale - Sat. Aug 31st.
at 2441 Miramichi Ave.
Starting 9am Rain date
Sat Sept. 7th.
Yard sale, Sat Aug. 31st
9 am 2 pm. 1 193 Monarch
(Manor Park) Cancel If rain.
GARAGE SALES
GIANT GARAGE SALE
^UNNYSIOE FARM
465 Youghall Dr.
Saturday, August 31
Colorado Blue Spruce $25
Time: 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1984 Citation, 6 cyf, 4 drs,
$2,500. Cal 546-9570
1981 Pontiac Acadian.
$875. Call 546-3089
1982 Chsv. Citation, 4 cyl
sld $650. Call 7838301
1982 Dodge 400. $3.000
Tree bonne condition. Pein
lure neuve, vttre electrique
725-5718.
1978 CMs Delta 88. Low
mileage, new paint.
783-8301.
1979 Buick LeSabre, very
dean, A-1 condition, price
$1,500. firm. Serious call-
ers only, please call
546-4383 or can be seen at
1656 Rough Waters Dr.
1980 (Mercury Marque, one
owner, low mileage, 4 drs,
351 motor, 6 tires Excel-
lent condition. $2,200
Firm, call 546-2348.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1977 Pontiac, 4 drs. lots of
new parts Ind: new tires.
Works like new, $1,300.
OBO 546-3875
1964 Mercury Cougar, fully
equipped except air
$4,200. Or trade for truck
546 0999 after 5 pm
1985 Ford Escort. 2 drs,
grey, auto. CaH 546-1910
after 5 pm.
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
Wagon, 100.000 km Call
548-2209
1967 Topaz, 5 spd. NEW
exhaust A tires. Air, stereo,
low mileage. Excellent con-
dition $4.500 . 548-3794 or
5464279.
U.S. GOVERNMENT
SEIZED Vehicles from
$100. Fords, Mercedes,
Chevys, Corvettes. Surp-
lus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805
962-8000 Ext. CS 318
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1966 Beaumont, 250 cu. in. motor, 6 cylinder, 2
speed automatic. Asking $2,500. negotiable.
Good running condition.
546-4909 after 5 p.m.
• SALES
• SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Bereeford 548-4515
BOATS FOR SALE
APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1.243 Bedroom apts
Various locations In City
CaN 548-2555
1 Bedroom apt. Riverside
Or With fridge & stove
Unheated Call 5484281
2 & 3 Bedroom apts,
Sutherland Ave. Unheated
Call 546-4281.
1 Bedroom apt, heat, elec.,
fridge & stove ind. Non-
smoker, call 548-0383
1 Bedroom bachelor apt In
LaPlanto Fridge, stove &
elec. ind. $250./mo Call
542-2877 or 783-8011
1 Bedroom apt, near Hospi-
tal, fridge 4 stove ind. Pri-
vate entrance & driveway
$300./mo 5485115.
1 Bedroom basement apt,
furnished, utilities Ind. Not
elec , No children, No pets.
$325 /mo 548-0398
1 Bedroom apt. for rent,
furnished, available Imme-
diately. Also rooms tor rent,
men only. CaN 546-6658.
1 Bedroom furnished or un-
furnished basement apt.
Unheated. 667 Appleby
Street 783-3512.
1 bedroom apt for rent at
1560 Mlrarrdohl Ave. CaN
546^6358.
2 Bedroom Duplex for rent.
West Bathurst Very dean,
$525 /mo Unheated. Call
546-4430
2 Bdrm. ground level apt .
carpet throughout, 2 picture
windows, private entrance,
stove & fridge incl , adults
only, $375. /mo., available
Nov. 1st. 546-4381 or
547-1103.
2 BEDROOM APTS - New
Management - Some Re-
novations. Near Bowlar
ama, lully of parity furn-
ished Starting at $325 mo
Electric heat NOT incl Call
546-5347.
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent $385 /mo. Call
548-5764.
2 Bedroom apt for rent, 84C
O'Neil $360./mo Heat &
elec. NOT Incl. Non
smokers Call 546-9343.
2 Bedroom apt with fridge a
stove. Washer/dryer hook-
up, adults only Security
Building. Appleby St.
$425 /mo 546-5115.
2 Bedroom apt. for rent
Please call 546-4736 after
3 pm.
2 Bedroom apt. for rent,
Parkwood Heights. Fridge
& stove Ind. Please call
548-2721.
Appt a louer, 2 chambres A
coucher. Tel: 546-3280.
NOTICES
CORRECTION
In this week's Village flyer, the 4 to 6 Ibs.
Atlantic Scallops should read 4 to 6 Ibs.
Atlantic Salmon.
Sorry for any inconvenience this may
have caused.
NOTICE
The coupon for the FREE Motor Vehicle
Inspection at Canadian Tire. Bathurst, which is
part of the Bathurst Shopping Spree Booklet will
not be honored due to store regulations.
Canadian Tire and B.A Daley Enterprise
(Shopping Spree Booklet) apologizes for any
inconvenience this may cause their customers.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Large 2 bedroom apt in
Dunlop Heated, cable TV,
fridge & stove NO children,
NO pets $475. /mq.
783-2015 after 5 pm . '
Large 2 bedroom apt. Avail-
able Sept 1st, West Bath-
urst. Fridge & stove ind.
Call 542 2074
Looking for mature female,
non-smoker, to share
house with 2 girls as of
Sept. 1st. Please call
546-2159 or 548 3158
Modern 1 bedroom apt. for
rent. Heat & elect Incl ,
furnished Location 188
Main St Call 546-9742 or
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
New 2 bedroom apt avail-
able September 1st. $200.
damage deposit. $445 mo
Near malls 548-8407.
NIGADOO Small upstairs
apt., fully furnished, (cable,
kitchen acces, towels, li-
nen, etc.) Seperate from
house. Only for 1 or 2 men,
working in BeHedune pre-
ferably To rent monthly or
weekly 783 4980
One bedroom apt for rent,
available Sept 1st Down
town. $375. /mo Unheated
CaN 548-5368.
One bedroom apt. Rue du
Pare, Beresford. Fridge &
stove supplied. $295 /mo
Unheated. Call 548-2527
One bedroom basement
apt, Beresford. Heat &
lights Ind. Partly furnished,
caM 546-2790.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Pedt Rocher Bright spa-
clous 2 bedroom apts
Fridge, stove, laundry room
with hook-ups. Available
Sept. 1st $340 /mo &
$325 /mo 546 1302
ReoherctHi personne Van
quilk* 'xji.r partager mai
son. (Bathurst East). a
546 8380 apres 6 hrs.
Sous-sol a kxier, Petit Ro
'Cher, 2 chambres a
coucher Chauffe, eclair* &
cable Ind Entre prlvee
$400 /mo 783-7464.
Venneau's apis available
around town, 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apis. Also bache-
lor's apts CaH 548 8054 or
548 2979.
Bachelor apt, located in
Beresford Fully furnished,
available anytime. Call
548-8568
Bathurst - 935 King Ave.
Large 3 bedroom apt, sec-
ond floor, newly renovated
with many options.
$450 mo 783-2122.
Bathurst, Duke St Front of
School, near College, 2
bdrms, fridge A stove ind.
$385/mo 546-6710.
Beresford - Appt a louer 2
chambres a coucher.
Chauffe et eclair*.
$4 50. mo 542-2864 apres
5pm.
Beresford- 1 Bedroom
basement apt. Fridge,
stove a elec. Incl.
$355. /mo. 542-2877 or
783-8911.
Beresford, basement apt
for rent Fridge, stove, heat
A etec. ind $350 /mo Call
7834917
Beresford, 2 bedrooms, 1st
floor apt. Fridge 4 stove
Incl. Unheated. Call
542-2107 or 542-2150
The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 2o\_ 1991— 9A
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 bdrm apt tor rent, fridge
& stove Ind., $4OO /mo un-
heated Centrally located
King Ave.. South. Call
548-8108 after 5 p.m.
Beresford - Duplex base-
ment apt, 2 bdrms, storage,
fridge & stove, paved drtve-
way. private entrance, utili-
ties NOT ind. $425/mo
Avail Sept 1st 542-1315.
Beresford- New 2 bedroom
Duplex basement apt.
Fridge a stove Ind. Private
entrance A driveway.
$400 /mo Utilities NOT
ind. 546-2474.
Bright a spacious 2 bdrm
basement apt, hardwood
floors a ceramic bathroom.
Single mature A working
person only. $380. /mo.
Cable TV supplied, 5 mm
from City. 543-3644.
Duplex neuf a louer. 2
chambres a coucher, haul
$460. Bas $400. Situer Be-
resford, 932 Rue Jeffery
783-2816, 547-5472.
Duplex sltue central. 3
chambres * coucher. Poe
te. ref. A lave vatselle
Patio, sous-sol pour entre-
pot disp. Chauffe A edaire
Disp ller cct $550mo
727-0193 jour ou 546-9527
apres 5 30pm
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Large 1 bdrm basement
apt Large windows, walk-
Ing distance to College,
School a stores. 842-9746.
Room for rent Near Belle-
dune. Call 783-7371 after
5pm ask for Raymond.
Room tor rent, student pre-
ferably Cal 546-1090.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and downtown. Kitchen fa-
cilities Call 546-9621.
2 bdrm., downtown, main
floor, separate entrance,
$450 /mo utilities extra. No
children please. Available
Oct. 1st 846-3946.
2 Bedroom basement apt,
large windows, fridge a
stove ind. Washer/dryer
hook-up. Must be quiet and
non smoker. $375 /mo
Elec NOT Ind. Parkwood
Heights. 846-9736.
2 bedroom apt Parkwood
Heights, private entrance,
$350 mo. unheated. Adults
only. 546-3696 after 6pm
3 Bedroom basement apt.,
Washer, dryer, fridge a
stove Ind. $375 /mo Call
547-1696.
3 Bedroom apt, wal to wall
carpet Fridge, stove,
washer a dryer Ind. Avail
Sept 1st 846-4328.
AHardvlte- 1 Bedroom apt,
fridge a stove Incl.
$250 /mo Unheated. Call
725-2029.
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
par month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
Bachelor apt located in Be
resford. fully furnished.
Available anytime.
Apartments for rent at Sunset Drive. Bathurst,
cable, fridge & stove included Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available immediately.
548-9310
NEW APARTMENTS
APTS. FOR RENT
2 bedroom apts., fridge & stove included
with laundry facilities. Situated on Chal-
mers Court & Sunset Drive. Adults only, no
pets. $385 /month. Call:
548-8193
2 hi rtfoom npt on 2 floor
very well dcr.igni.-d New h.irdwood floors kitr.tu.-n.
dining & living roo • t. di-r.k Al?.o sur
porch W.wli- Fnd<j<; & Move.
$540 mo St Peter A'.
You cant find bettor in City '2 bdrm .ipt with p.iiio door
duck whirlpool b.ith intercom sy,ti:m laundry t.icilitios
ii.'S 2 c.ihlu connections $540 mo
548 8897. 548 8507 or 5'J8 5936
KENNY'S
1 . 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apart-
ment for rent. Available immediately. Located
downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 from 5 p.m to 9 p.m.
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1973 Corsair travel trailer,
sleeps six. Call 540-6004.
1974 Golden Falcon travel
trailer, 28 ft with back bed-
room. $6,000. Call
548-2745 or 548-4817
1878 Prowler travel trailer.
21 ft Good condition, call
548 8522.
1981 25 ft Prowler travel
trailer with canopy, rear
bunk beds, jack. Good con-
dition. Call 546-5719.
MOTORHOHES FOR SALE
1977 Coachman Motor
Home, 22 ft Good condi-
tion, 28,000 miles. Call
546-6303.
PETS FOR SALE
Miniature silver Poodle,
mate, very small, only 7 Ibs.
yrs. $200. With papers
783-3000.
Pups for sale. Part German
Sheppard ft black lab. $10
each 548 9242
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1070 Chev. Van, 305 auto ,
propane stove A fridge
Ready for hunting season
$1,500. Firm. 783-3823 af-
ter 5 pm.
1081 CMC 14 ton, 3 spd
std. Good condition,
$2,500. neg. Call
546-3785
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
St. P*tH Avt. Ph 546-6606
BOATS FOR SALE
14 ft fiberglass canoe $200
8 « 4 ft fiberglass boat $200
•Shakespear- electric mo-
tor and marine batterie
$200. 542-0402.
For sale: 18 ft heavy duty
aluminum boat. Asking
price $1,500. Call
548-2050 after 5 pm.
Must sell. 21. ft fiberglass
Mer cruiser, complete with
trailer. Win consider any
trade. 783-4435.
Wood boat 18' x T/, '.
newly painted, with trailer,
registered & '91 plates
Asking $000 783-2122.
S^OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD.
Clifton
546-3977
CORRECTION NOTICE
In the Woolco "Back to School' flyer the following
items are not available:
Page 1 0 - 25% off Boys' Active Wear, by Brooks &
Reebok - T-shirts, fleece shorts, fleece
tops & fl«ece pants.
Page 10 - Men's Fashion Fleece Top.
Page 1 1 - Extra Special Men's Sporty Casual Pants
Page 4 - 25% Kick Back Casual pants & tops
Page 1 - 24 pack Brief Covers
Page 2 - Brand Name Sport Bags
Also in our Health & Beauty Dept , the following
items are not available:
Sunbeam Curling Iron
Sculpture Gel Nail Kit
Gel Nail Refill
Merit Multi Vitamins + minerals (100's)
Equal Spoonful 75 gr.
Oxy Clean Power Pads (36's)
Clear Eyes 15 ml.
Windmere Hair Dryer
Sorry for any inconvenience this may have
caused.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
•
590 Archibald SI./890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & o. ;er facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
NOTICES
NOTICES
NOTICES
VILLE DE BERESFORD
PUBLIC NOTICE
(by virtue of Section 25 of the COMMUNITY PLANNING ACT)
The Bereaford Municipal Council is proposing changes to its Municipal Development
Plan being by-law No 1 8- 1 982 entitled The Beresford Municipal Development Plan* for
the following purposes
1 To zone a parcel of land belonging to M. Gerald Frenette. situated on the North side
of me Boudreau just across from villa Gag non. from residential single-dwelling (R1 )
to institutional, for the purpose of establishing a transitory home for handicaped
people.
2. To zone a few parcels of land situated on the North side of Avenue Acadw and
bounded on the West by the CNR railroad tracks, from residential single-dwelling
(R 1 ) to camp ground (L3), for the operation of a campground together with s min^golf
and a repair shop for tents and etc
3 To zone the properties on the North of Avenue Acadte. between the lands due to be
zoned for a campground and a gas bar and convenience store (I'Exit). from
residential single-dwelling (R1) to mix commercial and residential (M)
A meeting wi be held on SEPTEMBER 09, 1991, at 7:30 p m at the Beresford
Municipal Office for public presentation of the proposed modifications
Any objections to the proposed amendment must be presented to Council in writing
All objections should be forwarded to the Town Clerk within thirty (30) days of the public
presentation.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF
BERESFORD INC
Per Norval Godin. Clerk
P O Box 600
Berestord, N B
EOB 1HO
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount AptS.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 a 2
bedroom apts . newly
renovated with hard
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge * stove,
unheated, damage de-
posit required. Adult
building
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 am. - 5 p.m.
Bachelor apt
furnished, hot water,
shower ft tub, quiet location
King Ave ., near post office
5464804 or after 5 p.m.
5466430
Appt. semi sous-sol, 3
chambrea a coucher, Petit
Rocher Nord. $350 /mo
Pas chaufM, nl edaire
783-3206.
Beautiful large rooms to
rent with quiet non smoker.
Furnished, next to Metro-
politan Store. 846-4688.
Fully furnished room, next
to Jean Coutu Drug Store.
$50 /week Only buy food a.
cook. 846-3761 or
846-9736.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital. 2 bdrm.
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove included
balcony. J400 /mo un-
heated
Beresford - one bdrm.
apt. newly renovated,
fridge a stove included.
$400. /mo. heated.
546-4497
2 Bedroom apt Laundry
room, cable, fridge A stove
ind. Avail. Sept 1st $3757
mo. Unheated. Parkwood
Heights. 546-1106.
ART. FOR RENT
Eftoessnt location on Psrk-
skto Or.. Mssl tor on* (Mr-
son or oouple. Very qutet.
dean A bright Frtdgt A
stows. Avssabte July 1st.
546-3216
CAMPS FOR SALE
CAMP
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Portage Brook
546-4548
CAMP
FOR SALE
Situated along river
Cal!
547-1121 or
783-3221 •veningt
NOTICES
NOTICES
NOTICES
VILLE DE BERESFORD
AVIS AU PUBLIC
(En vertu de Particle 25 de la LCX SUR L'URBANISME)
»MC torment »UK
ft. net -tun
La conseii municipal de Beresford a (-intention de modifier son plan municipal etant
I'Arreie No. 18-1982 intitule 'ArrAte adoptant le plan munidpeJ de Beresford- pour lea
raisons survantes
t. Pour rezoner le terrain de M. QeraJd FreneOe, terrain sMue au nord de la rue
Boudreau en face de la Vila Qagnon. de residenbel uoifamiNal (R1) a msbtuttonnei
pour permette fetabliesement dime residence transitoire pour personnes handi
2. Pour rezoner un btoc de terrains sftue au nord de revenue Acadte * proximlts de le.
vole ferree du CN. de residents* untfamlial (R1) a terrain de camping (L3) pour
permettre ('operation d*un terrain de camping avec activMs cormexes (mini-golf.
magazin de reparation ds tsntes, etc.)
3 Pour rezoner las terrains du cote nord de I'avenue Acadw entre lee proprteles
prevues pour le terrain de camping et le deoanneur gaz bar (L'Exit) de residential
unifamlaJ (R1) a mixte (M).
Une reunion se tiendra le M SEPTEUBRE, 1M1, a 19H30 a la safe du oonisil de
Bereatord. N B., en vue de la presentation puttfque par to Conseii des modifications
propose**.
Les oppositions audit projet rf Arrets peuvent efre presentees par ecrit au Conseii en
tos faisant parver* au bureau du secretaire greffter dans les trente (30) jours de la date
de la presentation pubiique.
LE CONSEIL MUNICIPAL DE
BERESFORD INC.
Par: Norval Godin
Secretaire greffier
C.P. 600
Bereatord. N B
EOS 1HO
10A— The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 28, 1991
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 Storey house lor rent. 3
bedrooms, V/> bath, lull
basement Available Sept
1st Call 546 5390
3 Bedroom bungalow lor
rent, unheated $525 /mo
Fridge A stove incl
546-6108
4 Bedroom house lor rent,
440 Princess Drive
S450/mo Call 546 9569
Avail Dec. 1st in Bridge SI
area. 2 bedrooms, family
room, den, fireplace, pool
table, attached 2 car
heated garage. Paved
driveways $525. mo
54^9336
2 Bedroom house tor rent,
partially furnished, full bath,
located approx 20 miles
Irom City Close to Bruns-
wick Mines, 5464130
Large 3 bedroom house lor
rent, 1575 Maria Ave Heat
& otoc ind. $600 /mo Call
546-5720 tor appointment
to view
Maison a louer . 5 cnam ores
a coucher, chautfage com
pris $400. mo Diponible
lier seplembre. 783-7449.
Green Point : House lor
rent, partly furnished. Call
522-5202.
FOR SALE
• Looking lor • mortgage? • I can
preapprove you. Give me a call and
a confidential appointment can be
arranged.
• Farm - South Tetagouche - 3
acres plus 30 acres priced right for
• quick tale • EXCL.
• St. Peter Avenue - Prime commer-
cial, hou*e may be moved, or a great
income property, SO's MLS.
• Mine* Road - Bungalow - great
condition - SO's - with a garage MLS
Triplex - good income - should tie
Off: 547-8844 seen 40s MLS
Res: 548-4628 • Ave. Do Pare - 40's hard to believe,
Pager 1-558-5454 .^"TJcf™8* ' ""^ ildin8' th" "
• Rlverbank Drive • Beautiful - on
the river - 4 bedroom* • excellent
condition - fireplace. EXCL.
CENTRAI_TGUARANTY
1120 SL Peter Avenue. Bathurtt, N. B.
Carla Bouchard
BERESFORD/BAIE VILLAGE
2 year old house, 3 bedrooms. Landscaping, asphalt
entrance $79.000 Call Gerald Dube at:
548-3258 or 546-4484
FOR SALE BY OWNER
¥rrr
852 rue Cartier, Bella Vista
4 bedroom bungalow, complete basement finished, 1%
bathroom, utility room, large den, patio, paved drrveway,
$89.000 Call:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1195 OCEAN RIDGE
3 bedroom. 2 bathroom, 80% basement finished, utility
room, rec room, dining room, paved driveway, shod
546-1393
ri
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS - 1140 Rockland
Asking $68.000. Call 546-9240
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Dunlop close to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150.
Completely renovated and in mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
bam.
Satellite dish ft receiver, lots of mature trees.
Must sell, moving to B C
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
4 bedroom house, fully landscaped, beautiful
trees adorn the property, corner lot at 340
Hennesy St., very affordable price. No reason-
able offer refused. Serious buyers only. Call
548-3084 for an appointment
Owner is retiring"
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped lot with fruit trees, 8' x 12'
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much moral
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
548-3140
EXECUTIVE HOME
FOR RENT
In Nigadoo Available
Sept. 1st. Possibility
of "Rent to own"
purchase agree-
ment. Damage depo-
sit required. Rental
conditions to be dis-
cussed. Serious in-
quiries only. Call Fre-
dencton at:
1-452-7911
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2 Bedroom mobile home.
Fridge & stove Ind. For rent
or for sale Call 548-2823 or
548-5770
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
For sale, rent or lease to
buy: 2 Bedroom mobile
home, $350 per month
Call 548-9967 leave
message
Clean 2 Bedroom 175
Lakeside Dr Kent Pond
Park Newer fridge, stove &
air conditioner Any reason-
able oiler Re/Max agent
Call Sandra Girard
5464655
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only '15.00 with photo
Bring your massage &
photo to the Northern
Light office during
regular buslne?
hours.
HOUSES FOR SALE
1/t Storey. 3 bdrm house,
near River. Must sell
$2,000. Plus assuming
mortgage of $361.12/mo
255 Mary's Lane, Beres-
ford. 783-2522
HOUSES FOR SALE
BATHURST - OLDER RE
NOVATED HOUSE FOR
SALE BY OWNER 1375
ROUGH WATERS GOOD
PRICE CALL 546-5153
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
House' for sale by owner.
V/i storey, 3 bedrooms,
newly renovated. Located
In East Bathurst. For more
information 546-1619
House & land for sale In
Canobie located at Cano
bie Cross. For more infor-
malion call 548-2714.
Income property for sale,
furnished, with garage. On
corner tot. Residential but
could be commercial. For
sale Aug. 15. 546-5631
days, 548-9220 after 4
FOR SALE
Estate Sale: Farm 100
acres, 4 bdrms, 2 storey
house, heavy wiring,
poured basement, large
barn. Wired with pressure
system. Lumber Brook
HWY* 11 near Chatham
$49,500. Call 1-773-3651
GLOUCEST-T^JNCTION
New ItfUVcT
Member of the Multiple Listing Service
546-9913
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghall Beach offering a panar
amic view of Bay and Peters River.
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
JASON
gouche).
pool, 4
: (North Teta
.id swimming
V/i acres of
t***, * C\J *n, I
landscap^ , many extras. Priced
in 80's. (hxd.)
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT in
downtown Bathurst, 3 newly reno-
vated spacious apartments with
the additional income of a triple A
rental tor the whole main floor,
King Avenue. (Exd.)
VAL WARD
546-3110
BILL NOBLE HUGH CURRIE
548-2808 546-9309
FAX 546-6144
EXECUTIVE home for rent avail
able Aug. 29.
ELEGANT, comfortable, 3 bed-
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities.
$69,500 Priced for quick sale.
INCOME GENERATING PROP-
ERTY on YoughaM Drive. This
property has a 4 bedroom apart-
ment with formal dining room on
the main level with a 3 bedroom
basement apartment. Directly
across from the Community Col-
lege. Excellent opportunity to have
your rental cover your mortgage
payment. (Exd.)
BUILDING LOT on Notre Dame
Street in Doucet Subd. This 70 x
100 tot is completely landscaped
and giving the right home would
offer a spectacular view of Bath-
urst Harbour.
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
LYDIA VALLE
546-6710
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
induding 18 unit Motel, commer-
cial income property in Downtown.
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper-
ties (Exd).
BUILDING LOTS, Wood tots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration.
BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE.
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room. Priced in the
60's.
NEW LISTING Great starter
home. Recently renovated with
hardwood floors in the living room
and three bedrooms. Priced for a
quick sale in the 40 s
EXECUTIVE HOME in North Teta
gouche features approx. j acres or
land, 4 large bedrooms, formal
dining room, living room with fire-
place, 2 family rooms and much
more. (Exd.)
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-4196
FAX 5464144
REAlfOR*
Hil I'm Norm* Aub«,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
CaN 7S3-8300.
Hil I'm Unda Wise-
man, and I sat real
estate for Keystone
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
548-3600.
Hil I'm Theresa
McLaughlan, and I sell
real estate for Trl-Way
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3686.
Hil I'm Claude
Blanc hard, and I sell
real estate for Key-
stone Realty. Can I be
of service to You? Call
546-2798.
Hil I'm Kim Clark*,
and I sell real estate for
Century 21. Can I be of
service to You? Call
548-2018.
Hil I'm Molra Boyle,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2273.
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
Suddenly It's • buyers market in Real Estate
Now « ti« lime to begin tie carelul selection proceee
of choosing exactly the right home to fit your needs.
Your choice of real estate agents is just as important.
Here are some of the line real estate professionals
who serve our area. They are ready, willing, and able to
help you make one of the most important decisions of
your We... Buying your home.
Hil I'm Suzanne Lsn-
telgne, and I sett real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-6175.
Hil I'm Mike Ri-
chardson, and I sell
real estate for Century
21 Lan-Do Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 783-8203.
Hil I'm BUI Noble,
and I sell real estate for
Bayshor* Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 548-2808.
Hil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546-8094.
Hil I'm Gerald Olsen,
and I sell real estate for
Keystone Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-9296.
Hil I'm Claudette
Mallalt, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-6081.
Hil I'm Sandra
Boudrtau, and I sell
real estate for Re Max
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-3428.
Hil I'm Karen
Vlenneau, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9571.
Hil I'm Florlan
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727-41 a.
Hil I'm Adrls-nne
Pltra, and I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
5464370.
Hil I'm BUI Connolly,
and I sell real estate for
Re Max Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-2373.
Hil I'm Denlae Be-
nolt LeBlanc, and I sell
real estate for Tri-Wsy
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
546-1200.
Hi! I'm Phyllis
Green, and I sell real
estate for Fleet Realty
Ltd. Can I be of service
to You? Call 548-9640.
Hil I'm Florlne Rut-
ledge, and I sell real
estate for Keystone
Realty. Can I be of ser-
vice to You? Call
Hil I'm Luclen Du-
guay, and I sell real
estate for Trl-Way Re-
alty. Can I be of service
to You? Call 546-8491.'
REAL ESTATE
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St. Peter Ave. Also at Supermall
1129 VINCENT ST. Good location,
plenty of room. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
new flooring, large rec room, fenced in
lot, above ground pool with heat pump
are but a few features. Don't miss this
one, call now. (MLS)
BUILDING LOTS: New listings a num-
ber of building lots and acrage Serv-
iced & unserviced in the Bathurst area,
Beresford, North and South Teta-
gouche, Duntop, Robertville, Petit Ro-
cher, Downshore and Upshore. What
ever and wherever your needs we have
one for you. Calf now tor information.
TREMBLAY RO - Older home in very
good renovated condition, situated on a
large treed lot in very quiet area. Priced
inthe 30's Won't last long, call now.
(Exd)
REDUCED REDUCED
1952 DUNLOP ROAD (SOUTH) 3 bed-
room home situated on Water front lot.
Home features large master bedroom
with tun bath and door to exterior deck,
this home also features attached gar-
age and one bedroom apt. Call today for
complete information. (MLS) PS
Could be easily be converted to apart-
ments
DUNLOP ROAD (MLS) Beautiful side
split set on 18 acres less than 10km
from town. Large bedrooms, formal
dining room tots of cedar cupboards in
kitchen, fireplace, double garage and
many other features. Call for appoint-
ment to view.
JUST LISTED 2 storey home at 985
Riverside Dr. Situated on a large tot this
3 bedroom home has many possibilities
including a one bedroom apt (easily
convened) Call for more information
(Exd)
FEATURED HOME
¥T
851 ST PIERRE CRESC. BERES-
FORD (EXCL)
4 bedroom bungalow in mint conditK
and hardwood flooring are but a few
features. Call for complete deta
876 MAIN ST. BERESFORD Just listed
26'x38' - 3 bedroom bungalow located
within walking distance of most ameni-
ties. Reasonably priced with most of the
furniture included. Call now for more
information. (Exd)
REDUCED PRICE (MLS) 3 bedroom
bungalow, priced in the 60's newly
refimshed - near entrance to by-pass,
Beresford. Easy access to amenities.
Check this one out
POINTS VERTE (EXCL) 345 FOUR-
NIER ST Three bedroom bungalow,
includes fridge, stove, dishwasher,
washer and dryer. Landscaped tot and
paved drive. Call today tor showing
1087 WINTON CRES. (MLS) 3 bed-
room bungalow located near all ameni-
ties, 4th bedroom, family room and
laundry finished in basement. Reason-
able asking price. Call for showing.
SENIORS RESIDENCE AND FOUR
BEDROOM HOME, ALLARDVILLE
(EXCL) An excellent opportunity to run
a business from your own home. Si-
tuated on a 120'x120' tot this large well
finished home features an added 5
bedroom fully furnished and equipped
seniors residence that can accommo-
date 10 people. Call now for complete
information.
For information on these listings and the many others we have please feel free to
call one of our Salespersons listed below.
548-9821
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
Gus Theriautt 546-3864
Gllles Arseneau 783-2629
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Hlckey 542-1809
DenlM Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
__-
ROBERTVILLE (MLS)
Wowl Hardwood floors
throughout, 1300 sq. ft,
m ground pool, large gar-
age. Call Norma Aube
783-8300.
DRIVE (MLS)
Across from Hospital
•b
(MLS) $72,0001 year old
West Bathurst. Cal
Norma Aube 783-8300 on
this lovely cedar home.
iOOM
MOBILE (MLS)
Fridge and stove ind
Newly installed flooring.
Ask for Norma Aube
783-8300.
2 bedroom apartment
(MLS) Call Florlne
546-6717.
SOLID BRICK Water
view, 3 bedroom apart
menL (MLS) Call Florine
5466717
GET MORE FOR Y
MONEY (MLS)
NEAT HOME,
OFF YOUGr
Income, call
546-6717.
LS)
Florine
DUPLEX, double garage,
work shop in the $70's.
(MLS)
CREATE A"
acres. Linda
(MLS)
548-360C
GREAT FEATURES
(MLS) Linda 548-3600.
548-3600 (Exd)
MUST SELL (MLS)
Gerald Oteen 546-0296
BUSINESS, GOOD IN-
COME (MLS)
EXCELLENT CONDI-
TION New Paint. (MLS)
2020 BRIDEAU
AVENUE (EXCL)
Immaculate 3 bedroom,
split 1V4 years old Asking
79.600. Moira 546-2273.
•t
(MLS) Lovely country set-
ting and priced in the 50's
Call Moira 546-2273.
WEST BATHURST and
priced at only $65,000
Call Jackie at 783-4721
(MLS)
NEW PRICE (MLS)
Hurry or you'l miss this
good deal. Cal Jackw at
783-4721.
DUNLOP RD: Reno
vated within the last few
?•"• call Jackie at
783-4721. (MLS)
MANAGER
MUM j. nor
MOW KVU
546-2273
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
548-8866
PRIVACY PLUS LARGE
LOT (MLS) Showplace
bungalow priced in the
60'S Maintenance free
exterior and freshly
painted Interior. Call
Moira Boyle 546-2273
UTHT *»T
1-237-5696
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
FR8(ITTE
783-4721
GOULD OUSI
546-9296
783-8300
548-3600
546-6717 546-2798
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
AUGUST HIGH LOW
1805 (605) 0000 1235
0620 1840 (640) 0045 1305
0655 1920 (720) 0130 1330
0730 2000 (800) 0215 1400
0810 2045 (845) 0315 1430
Sep. 1 0855 2145 (945) 0420 1510
1000 2250 (1050) 0540 1555
"30 0700 1700
2X
2<>
JO
31
Aug. 27 to Sept. 3
SUNRISE SUNSET
2014 (814)
2012 (812)
2010 (810)
2008 (808)
2006 (806)
2004 (804)
2002 (802)
2000 (800)
0635
(105) 0636
(130) 0637
(200) 0639
(230) 0640
(310) 0642
(355) 0643
(500) 0644
WEATHER TALK
Aug. 20
Aug. 22
Aug. 24
Aug. 26
MAX MIN
16.5 12.5
25.5
20.0
28.0
12.5
6.5
12.5
RAIN
10.6
0.4
0.2
0.2
MAX MIN RAIN
Aug. 21 18.5 7.5 4.4
Aug. 23 21.0 15.5 2.6
Aug. 15 22.5 5.0
ATTENTION
GOWAN BRAE
Golf & Country Club
Members
Husband & Wife tournament
Sunday, Sept. 1st
Register at Bar
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Sept. 1
2 to 4 p.m.
244 UoOONALO STREET
So dose to everything - SunKen Irvine
room, hardwood floors, Jacuzzi anc
shower, brick, attached garage Only ;
yrs old. Must be sold. (MLS) Call Sandra
Jean Girttrd.
1218 VENIOT STREET REDUCED
(MLS) This Immaculate home Is •ttrac
ovely landscaped and ready to move into
Extra batn witti shower and spacious
master bedroom. Totally fenced (or youi
children's safety. One block from
elementary school and park. Wen priced
lor fast sale. Call Sandra Jean Girard
today at 546-4655
MAJOR LANE - CITV BREEZES
Delightfully decorated • country charm
On the beautiful Bathurst Harbor features
private lot - above ground pool. Pricing is
excellent for starter home. (MLS) Call
Sandra Jean Girard.
RARE FIND NEW LISTING ONLY
$56,500. Very neat double lot - won't last
long - first showing should tell it, 2 bed-
room's. Cel Sandra Girard 549-4055.
BELLEOUNf - CURRY DRIVE A great
buy. Private Beach. Call Bid Connolly.
28 ACRES BRIDGE ST. Good frontage
on Balhurst Harbour Call Bill 546 2373
lor more
details.
REMAX Realty SERVICE
Immeuble* Inc.
1428St.Prt.fAy..
Bithurst. N.B.
547-0007
BELLEOUNE NEXT TO ARENA 56 x 12
converted mobile. Lot 1 15x200 very nice
location beside the park. Call Bill
Comas/.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE • EXCL 3 bedroom
storey and a he)) in West Balhurst. Quiet
subdivision. Horn* has been recently
renovated. Priced in the 50 'a it's one of
today's best buys. Call Sandra Boudreau
for more information al 546-3428.
NORTH TETAGOUCHE (EXCL)
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEII Do not
miss your opportunity to own this gor-
geous 3 bedroom home. Today's modem
convenances and styling, at yesterday's
price Beautiful herdwood and ceramic
flooring, Jacuzzi, large family room, sunk-
en living room and man more extras. The
best part is the price. $112,000. Call
Sandra Boudreau for more information.
COUNTRY LIVING 4 minutes from town .
(Exd) Recently renovated. 3 bedroom
bungalow, separate dining room, parquet
flooring, fireplace. Over one acre of land
Priced in mid SO's for quick sale. Call
Sandra Boudreau for details at
546-3428
SPECIAL HIDE-AWAY (MLS) Private
location In Mddle River. Camp he* 2
bedrooms, living room, kitchen &
washroom. Gaxebo located next to trout
pond. Interior is cedar. AH furnishings to
remain. Situated on 1'A acre*. Come
and see this one. $23,000. CeJ Sandra
Boudreau tor details at 546-3428
CARON POINT - BAYSHORE DRIVE
(EXCL) Don't miss your chance to own
this cottage on the Bay. Good frontage.
has own well, one of the few remaining
properties to be bought In this area.
, iced in low SO's . Call Sandra Boudreau
for details.
BOUOREAU
546-3421
BILL
CONNOLLY
546-2373
SANDRA
GIRARO
546-4655
MARC
WCOT
546-2846
MORE THAN A HOME....
Well located In quiet
neighbourhood, this 2.200
«q. ft. brtckbunootow offers
3 bedrooms on main level.
Very spacious throughout.
It features formal dining
room, kitchen wtthWand
and nook, built-in
appliances, jaccuzl. qual
Ity flooring and light fixtures
double garage. In-ground
iwlmmJng pool and even 2
beautiful apartments In
lower level. Can us for com-
plete bete*. (416-4 EXCL)
LIKE A PRIVATE
PARK?.... 1% acre of
groomed landscaping
with many hearty trees. This
trench style home Is only 1
yrs old and feature 3 bed-
rooms, hardwood floors
throughout, spacious
kitchen with Wand, garage
and even the tractor lawn
mower Is Included. Make
us an offer now. It won't tast
long. (437-4) MLS
TIRED OF PAVING
RENT.... At $49.900.00, thb
wel maintained older 1%
storey home Is an excellent
alternative. Enjoy mosquito
season with the screened
n front sun porch Paved
driveway and an unat-
'oched garage Is a bonusl
TNs could be yours and It's
n the City Limits. Call
todayl (429-7 MLS)
GORGEOUS WATER
FRONT KOMI With ad top
*wtfy brand new fumltuie
emoinlnQ. Triple paved
Driveway, fenced In
OO'xlOO' tot with wired
jarage Owner even
leaves the 1 2 ptace setting
and utentk. (414-6 EXCL)
LOOK AT THIS SPE-
CIAL... Where? Beresford
Reduced from 72.500 to
69.900. Owner's moving.
Must sel. (428-12)
REDUCED Close to
Town, mobile on beautiful
lot. has 3 bedrooms.
appliances are negoti-
able. (464-6 ExcD
WEST BATHURST ASK
MG ISO'S The beautiful 2
storey k very bright, has 3
bedrooms, carport, patio
doors leading to deck, with
view of the Basin. Shed
remains. Close to al amen-
ities. (426-6 Excl)
COUNTRY LIVING . Ask-
ing $49X100 and still negoti-
able, this 3 bedroom
bungalow offers lots of pri-
vacy. Sttkig on a 1 KTx 1 50'
lot. It also features a car-
port and Is freshly painted.
Walking distance to Hwy
exit. (356-11 ExcD
KEPT LIKE NEW ... 3 bed-
rooms up and 1 down, 150
ft deep tot. Mew vinyl. Insu-
lation, windows, and bath-
room re-done In July '90.
Asking tow $70's, can us
now It won't tast long.
(472-4 Excl)
FORMAL FOR FINE LIV
MO.... Entertain elegantly
In 1,1844 sq. ft. of Cape
Cod French Canadian
charm. Kept In excellent
condition, this home
boasts extra targe kitchen.
formal dining room. 3 bed-
rooms. 2 bathrooms, hard-
wood floors throughout
and much much more. Let
us show you the unique
details that make this
home such a good value.
(350-4 EXCL)
ATTENTION SUSY
EXECUTIVE.... This brick
and marble home Is
situated In West Bathurst
nod Is high on a hi for view
of the Bay. The 1 348 sq. ft. .
3 bedroom home also has
a basement apartment for
extra Income. The double
garage has an exit to the
kitchen, which features
built-in appliances and
nook. Also has easy access
to formal dining. IMng
room Is separate from farrf
ry room by a 2 sided fire-
place. (344-4 Excl)
IF WHERE YOUR LIVING
IS IMPORTANT... Only 2
yrs old this 2 storey brick
front home Is situated near
Bathurst hospital A cheery
friendly entry reflects the
friendly spirit of the 3 bed-
room home. Formal dining
room b open to IMng room
and to targe modem kitch-
en. 2nd dining has patio
doors to rear deck and exit
to insulated garage. The
touch of luxury Is here wtth
hardwood floors through-
out. Landscaping Is fabul-
ous and extra brge treed
backyard gives a small
estate effect. (370-4 ExcD
YOUR OWN HOME... On
a treed tot near Hi-Way
exit. This 48'x27' French
Canadian style features
stone facade, fun length
front verandah, stone fire-
place. Hardwood floors
and tats of kitchen cup-
boards. The asking price of
$76000 Includes a heated
double garage, also with
stone front. (409-4 MLS)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
865 sq. ft. office
space with storage
area. First month's
rent FREE. At 437
King Avenue, near
Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2R46
ADVERTISE IT IN
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 546-4491
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent
Located al 1000 St Peter
Ave , (lower level) Avail-
able Irom March 15/91 Ap
prox. 3,200 sq. ft Drive in
ramp from ground level.
High ceilings with few ob-
structions Call 546 6856
for further information.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— liA
LAND FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pros sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford. Prix
& discutef
542-2864 apres 5 hrs
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans
Canada. Price neg.
542-2864 after 5p.m.
LAND
FOR SALE
L<irgoT;omi,'r lot on
Youghall Drivo
$22,500 nogotuble
For information (.ill
548 5133 or
546 1208
after 6pm
Land for sale, 33 acres,
located RR* 2 Robertville
(Free Grant Fid) $6.500
neg 546 5216 after 5 pm
One acre lot for sale in
North Tetagouche Please
call 54« 2194
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Beautifully wooded,
3 acre lot in quiet
subdivision in Dun-
lop, across from
Guignard Aquatique,
10 minutes from
downtown Bathurst.
Lot is ready to build
on! For information
call:
783-7373
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
BUYING! SELLING! RENTING!
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday Sept. 1st, 1991
1:30-3:30 p.m.
1199 STAGE Y MILLS CT. - Squire Park
Lovely 3 bedroom side split with garage
Hostess: Polly Wesenberg .
YOUGHALL - A beautifuTviev. of the harbour
on a double lot. 4 bedroom home. Call for
more information. (MLS)
PETrr-flOCHER - S bedroom home, sky-
lights, patio doors. Call for an appointment.
(MLS)
MOBILE HOME • Kent Traitor park newer
vinyl siding, doors plus a deck (MLS)
JUST OUTSIDE C(T Y LIMITS - nestled in the
trees overlooking the Tetagouche River rests
a 3 bedroom bungalow with renovated base-
ment, new wiring and fireplace. Priced al
$56,900 00 (Exd)
NEW LISTING - Woodland Hgts., North
Tetagouche. 4 bedroom Multi-level 2 storey
with double attached garage. Master bed-
room with ensuite bath, large family room on
main level, to name very few of this homes
many features. Call for a private showing
(Exd)
MORRISON ROAD, BERESf ORD • There's
time to get settled before school starts! Just
right for a growing family • this 3 bedroom
bungalow offers space inside and a good
sized yard. (MLS) $52.000.
DONT MISS THIS ONE • Great starter
home, dose ID schools and income from ihe
basement apartment (MLS)
PHYLLIS GREEN
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
548-9640 or
548-0000
ROYAL LEPAGE^ _ —
AssodateTJrokefNetworic
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Lorna MacOonald 546-6954
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
RESIDENTIAL
MINOR REPAIRS could turn this
three bedroom bungalow Into a
beautiful home. Located on Vanter
Blvd. price In the sixties. New listing,
won't last long. (Excl) Charlie.
NEW LISTING IN POPULAR BEL
LAVISTA Ideal house for the young
family. 2 bedrooms up and 1 down.
Well located across from playground
and close to all amenities. Very well
kept Inside and out. $86.900. (MLS)
Franc Ine.
BAIE VILLAGE SUBD . BERES-
FORD One year old split-entry fea-
tures 3 bedrooms. IK baths.
S79.vOO.00 Call Carol or Gerald (Excl)
NEW LIST8INGI (MARTIN ST.. BE
RESFORD Three bedroom bunga-
low, oak cupboards, parquet floors.
2'x6' construction. Priced to tell at
$65.900. Col Carol (MLS)
LOOKING FOR A FRIENDLY
NEIGHBORHOOD don't look any
further. Make an appointment today
to see tNs large bungalow In Squire
Park todayl Karen (Excl)
THE PRICK IS RIGHT!) Cozy 3 bed-
room home located on Jacques
Street, only 10 years old Just ready
and waiting for you. Call Karen. (Excl)
WINTON CRESCENT 4 bedrooms,
fireplace, nice comer lot, 2 bedroom
apt. with separate entrance. Great
location. (MLS) Carlo.
1 940 JOHNSON AVE 6 bedrooms. 2
baths, sauna, could easly be an
Income property. (MLS) Carta.
MS HAY CRES. Must be sold, telling
below assessment. Low 70'i. (Exd)
Carta.
1S14 CONNEMARA PLACE Exclu-
sive location, beautiful lot. carport,
must be seen. (Excl) Carta.
VALE DR. Live In one of the most
attractive houses In the neighbor-
hood. Superbly landscaped with
paved driveway and foundations
trees, this 3 bedroom bungalow offers
hardwood floors and oak cup-
boards. A beauty at only $09.900
Adrienne.
BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED Taste-
fully decorated and professlonaly
renovated, this beautiful bungalow
often oak cupboards, a sun porch,
portly finished basement, a targe lot
m the city at only $79.900. Adrienne.
lESlDENTiAt
MINUTES FROM EVERYWHERE:
One con walk to School - Church -
Shopping when you live on Princess
Drive In this 2 storey 4 bedroom home
Price to seN. (Excl) Mono.
CONVENIENT LOCATION! I! Alison
Cres. - 2 storey home. 4 bedrooms. 2
baths, hardwood floors, FBB heat,
finished basement. Double lot. (MLS)
Call Mono.
ROSEHILL ROAD Three bedroom
bungalow sitting on 1 10 acre farm:
targe bam, heavy wooded area.
Mono (MLS)
LAND
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located
on comer of King Ave and St. George
St. Forty rooms that could be rented.
Bulking In need of repairs. Great
location for future development
(Excl) CaU Charle
BATHURST GOLDEN MILE Excel-
lent property for commercial use wtth
traffic flow In excess of 25.000/cors
per day. Col Carol or Gerald. (Excl)
SOUTH TETAOOUCHE Lot
212'wJOO' situated In Rosehin where
country IMng Is at Its best. Call Carol
(MLS)
AGENTS
CHARLES V1ENNEAU (Assc. Mgr.)
544-9571
GERALD DRVSDALE 546-5414
pager 1-554-2244
CAROl ALBERT 546-4094
pager 1-554-6319
CARIA BOUCHARD S48 4628
pager 1-554-5454
MONA PAYNE 544-6742
ADRIENNE PtTRE 546-9376
RENEE BURAGLIA 544-5435
KAREN VIENNEAU 546-9571
FRANCWE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Carol Albert
546-8094
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ava., Bathurst, 547-8844
Agent on 24 hour
answering service
PLUS
MANY
OTHER
, CLOTHING
SPECIALS
.
AVAILABLE AT:
275 King Ave. Located on 2nd floor 546-4445
NOTICES
NOTICES
NOTICES
CHALEUR
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
I
Dr. Edmonde Glonel
The staff, physicians and Governing Board of the
Chaleur Regional Hospital are pleased to welcome Dr
Edmorde Gionet to the hospital's Medical Staff
Or Gionet who is from Allardville, has received a
doctorate in medicine from I'Universite de Montreal in
1981 She practiced durina ,ix years at the family
medicine unit at the Dr. Georges Dumont Hospital
where she provided teaching to the residents and
interns from I'Unrversite de Sherbrooke During the
past two years, Dr. Gionet worked as a family physician
in Caraquet. At the Chaleur Regional Hospital, Dr
Gionet will practice in family medicine and obstetrics
Dr Gionet will receive her first patients at her office,
1057 St Peter Avenue in Bathurst, on September 3
1991
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REALTY
OFFICE 548-8866
RES. 546-6717
PAGER 1-558-7488
FOR SALE
FLORINE RUTLEOGE
Executive 4 level (MLS)
Price 150's
West Bathurst MLS
Price 70's.
Off Youghall, MLS
Income property.
3 level. $80's (MLS)
Parkwood Heights
5 minutes to Balhurst
(MLS) Inground pool
Doucet S/D
Solid brick (MLS)
West Bathurst 60's (MLS)
1 bed apt
Bjfc»i
Dale Ave. MLS
70s, y. acre lot.
Waterfront (MLS) $120s Beresford (MLS) $80's
y»wW
2 Maurice C Parkwood Heights MLS Parkwood Heights, MLS
(MLS) Prioe 70'» Price 70's
CALL FLORINE RUTLEDGE 546-6717
BC Cedar MLS
Price 130s.
12A— The Northern Lighi, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
Soviet delegation home Thursday
A group of Bathuist people
stranded in the Soviet Union last
week are now planning to return
tomorrow Thursday.
"Everything is fine,'1 said Cathy
Creary, the sister of Brian Creary,
one of seven members of the Bathurst
Christian Fellowship Church who
left for the Soviet republic of Estonia
Aug. 5.
They were among 125 Canadians
taking pan in Estonia '91, a project
sponsored mainly by the Apostolic
Church of Pentecost.
Estonia '91 is a church-building
project, the purpose of which was to
expose the Estonian people to the
teachings of the Bible.
The group got caught up in the
attempted overthrow of the govern-
ment of Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev early last week.
A stale of martial law was imposed
by a self-appointed State Emergency
Committee. However, order was
quickly restored and the short-lived
coup came to an end Aug. 22, when
Mr. Gorbachev resumed power.
When the turmoil began, the Esto-
nia '91 group made plans to make its
way to Finland via ferry, when a "He only got through for a few
scheduled departure from Moscow seconds, then the line was cut off,"
Tuesday seemed unlikely. However, shc said,
ferry service was interrupted during
the conflict.
In those few seconds, however, he
Ms. Creary said her mother, Lynn, had time to let the family know the
received a call from Brian on Sunday, group would be returning as
saying that all was now well.
scheduled.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURrS SS
St. George St. 546-3321
Resource based jobs
are permanent jobs
in Nepisiguit-Chaleur!
VOTE
Cochrane & his team
VOTE
Robert Hornibrook
Progressive Conservative
Mister Cuts
WELCOMES
Sylvie Robichaud
Dear Customers,
In case you were wondering
where Sylvie Robichaud went
we're proud to announce she has
added her fine talents to our
skilled salon staff.
She comes to us with 1 9 years
of experience In the field.
Now surrounded with the fin-
est and newest equipment and
up-to-the minute Salon fashion
techniques, she is eager to serve
you again in a pleasant new
setting.
We do hope we will have the
pleasure of seeing you soon.
Simply call or come without ap-
pointment.
Chert Clients,
Nous sommes fieres de vous
annoncer la venue de Sylvie
Robichaud parmis nous. Dix-
neuf annees d'experience dans
le metier, eile joint son expertise
a une equipe des plus dyna-
mique et avant-gardiste dans la
coiffure.
Sylvie invite tout specialement
son ancienne clientele a venlr la
rencontrer chez "Mister Cuts" sur
la rue Main.
A bientot.
MISTER CUT'S
Downtown Gallery
548-5277
HOURS: Mon.-Fri.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m. • 5 p.m.
ETTH
PROFESSIONALS
Address ....
THIS WEEK'S WINNERS
Nin.tu B*rlh«lot, Yoland* Luc*, | Phone
DorU Chla«*on , J anl c* DoUMLMn* I
Lo«toc, Jcfhty P*ntla nd, Mtchtl White, , yw - _)-_»..
Cannrtte Couturt, Nteoto Roy. I ' e P™10
Correctly kJantlf y th« advartlwment on this page with the photo
displayed h«f«. Fill out th« coupon below with the correct answer and
you could win a dalleloua meal from A&W at the Bathurst Mall. Mall
coupon to A&W CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN LIGHT, P.O. BOX
416, BATHURST, KB. E2A 3Z3.
I
| Name
I
in
in.
>me improvements & restorati
• Wallpaper Sales & Installation
• Melamlne Cabinet Painting
• Waterproofint
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst, N.B.
Free Estimates
'Proprietor - Don Duguay
MICHEL GODtN
For The Professional Look
Call
MIKE'S PAINTING
548-8407
For all your interior/exterior painting
I PUT THE PAINT ON THE WALLS
...NOT THE COVERALLS!! I
DRIVEWAY PAVING
AND SEALING
RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTIRAL • COMMERCIAL
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
CALL 548-3816
ask for Roger or Arnolds
10% Off
DRIVEWAY SEALING
NO GST
AUTO 2000
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
Wt have over 40 offices to
serve _you better
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
L E N ' It A I OUAftANI. V TRUST COMPANY.
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, N.B.
SAaqk 'Unisex JUiutyla
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
BOOMERANG PERM
SPECIAL
50 Reg. $60
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPtN HON.. - SAT - 10 A.M. - 9 P M
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
It's good to know some-
one who knows
POLLY WESENBERG
FLEET REALTY
Main St.
548-0000
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St. Peter Ave. 547-1450
Located next to Ziebart
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
EATURING
HOME STEREOS
AND MUCH MORE!
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
Guitard s Shell Service
PRESENTS
Senior's Day
FREE CAR WASH
LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY (MONTH
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMOUNT OF GAS
705 ST. PETER AVE. 546-9292
- — PC A I TV-
KEYSTONE REALTY M98P} LTD
'
.
NORMA AUBE
Sales Representative
SPACE ANTENNA
ENTER TO WIN
A TRIP TO
LAS VEGAS
Oinlel Rlch»rd»on
0*™ 1169 St. Peter Ave 54*9980
BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to Invite his past
customers to drop In.
• Genera/ Mwhawc Jlepiurs
• N.B. Motor Vetitcult Inspection
• IS Yeu* Experienced Uctnttd Mechanic
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
MAINTENANCE PLUS I
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
W. do "ALMOST anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Ctonta • JantorW DutlM • EMMM* Ctonup I Ofgvfertiofl
YARD * LAWN MAINTENANCE:
Fomuam ouoomn. MKMO, no
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS MOmoM M BMNMM
PAMTMQ, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL I PLASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLIES LTD
Frad
" Ratchet Head Torque Wrench
$1 3900
Uct 311.21
1967 Miramichi Ave
546-9976
LEE S SERVICE & USED CARS INC.
•H
662 MAIN ST., BERESFORD
• Over 30 preowned cars & trucks
• Specializing in complete vehicle mainte-
nance & repair* Painting ' Insurance repairs
•Safety Inspection • Complete line of automo-
tive supplies
• NEW ULTRAMAR SERVICE & GAS
542-2108 or 542-2907
PRE-VACATION
CAR
CHECK-UP
21 .95
PkM TMM • MOM domnfc car*
Let the professionals at PRO TIRE, 1100 St. Peter
Ave. give your car a complete check-up before leaving
on your vacation!
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL RLTER
/LUBE
XLR
Engineered / CHECK TIRES
for tod ? ' CHECK POWER TRAIN
®y ' / CHECK FRONT END
Cars! / CHECK ALIGNMENT
Pick-up a cool
Cycling Cap
For only
69*
am*
PLACE BATHURST MALL
1 100 SI Peter Avo
546 1699
.. .
Hovtlimt Ht
SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Police win "Battle" for MD
Joey Thibodeau
Silver medal
at nationals
Bathurst's Joey Thibodeau has
a silver medal to show for his
pitching performance at the Cana-
dian Bantam Baseball Champion-
ships held in Chatham this
weekend.
But it could just as easily have
been covered in gold.
Thibodeau hurled a four-hitter
in the gold medal game against
Ontario Sunday, but a pair of
homers by Ontario shortstop Ke-
vin Kim spelled defeat
The silver medal, however, was
enough to console the local hurler.
"I wasn't (discouraged), be-
cause we still finished second in
Canada," said the 15 year-old, son
of Rheal and Yvette Thibodeau of
Donald Avenue.
A member of the Bathurst Ban-
tam T-Birds, Thibodeau was tak-
ing part in his first national
championship as a pickup player
with the Chatham Ironmen.
Thibodeau helped the Ironmen
earn a spot in the crossover semi-
finals by pitching four solid in-
nings in a 6-5 victory over
Quebec.
The semi-finals saw Team New
Brunswick hammer Dartmouth,
N.S. 12-2, while Ontario downed
.Quebec 5-0 in the other.
Schooners win. ..again
The Beresford Schooners over-
powered the Eel River Crossing
Alpine Expos Sunday to claim their
fourth straight Resdgouche Interme-
diate A Baseball League title.
The Schooners assaulted Eel River
pitching for IS hits to clinch the
championship game 17-2.
Gilles Proulx led the hitting ons-
laught with a pair of home runs, a
double and a single, while Eric Paul in
and Cleo Godin stroked a home run
and a single each.
Earning the pitching victory was
Marc Guitard.
The Schooners now head to Dal-
housie this weekend in search of a
provincial championship.
Taking pan in the New Brunswick
Inter.. . Jiate A Baseball League
championship will be the host Dal-
housie Dodgers and yet to be deter-
mined winners of the Miramichi
Valley and Southern New Brunswick
Intermediate Baseball Leagues.
GOWAN BRAE CLUB CHAMPIONS
The Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club held its annual Club
Championship this weekend, with more than 200 golfers taking part. Winning
the 1991 championship* were Kathy Grebenc. with rounds of 88 and 85; and
Paul Hachcy, who carded a 77 and a 71.
COUNTRY
INN & SUITES
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable Price SM
OPEN HOUSE
NOON TO 4°° P.M.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8
-Everyone invited for tours.
-Cake & Refreshments.
777 Saint-Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
Counfayline* Reservations: 800-456-4000
To! Free - USA. and Canada
TEL: (506) 548-4M9
FAX: (806) 548-6595
LAKEVmV
Police recruit Kevin Hovey stole
the show, but the Muscular Dystro-
phy Association was the clearcut
winner in the Battle of the Badges.
Hovey, doing his on-the-job train-
ing with the Bathurst City Police,
claimed the overall title by winning
all three categories in the showdown
with the Bathurst Fire Department
Saturday night at PJ.'s Pub.
The Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion was the winner, however, with
more than $ 1 ,800 raised on its behalf.
"And I still have seven or eight
pledge sheets out there," said Fred
Morrison, a member of the fire
department team and organizer of the
event '
The Battle of the Badges is a
friendly weightlifting competition,
where competitors were asked to
perform as many repetitions as possi-
ble in the bench press, leg extensions,
and arm curls.
The police department team-
Hovey, Cst. Mike Guilard, Deputy
Chief Bemie Allain, Sgt. Lynus
Buggie, CSL Troy Clarkson. and Cst.
Richard Lanteigne-won with 63
more repetitions than their fire de-
partment counterparts. The fire de-
partment team included Fred Morri-
son, Robert Langlais, Robert Doucet,
Lucien Legacy, Roger Hachcy, and
Donald Laffoley.
The top fire department represen-
tative was Robert Langlais.
The money for the MDA was
Nationals tough
on N.B. golfers
The national golf championships
were not a friendly place to be last
week for New Brunswick teams.
The provincial men's team fin-
ished in eighth place in the inter-
provincial team competition at the
Canadian Men's Amateur Golf
Championship, held at the Royal
Ottawa Golf Club in Aylmer, Que.
The junior girls team finished
seventh in the Canadian Junior Wo-
men's Golf Championship, played at
the Pine Ridge Golf and Country
Club in Winnipeg, Man.
Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club member Rick Coulombe, the
New Brunswick Amateur Men's
champion in 1990, was a member of
the eighth-place team, but did not
make the final-round cut in the
individual title race.
Clubmate Kerry Mahcr, the reign-
ing New Brunswick Junior Girls
champion, was a member of the New
Brunswick team which finished
seventh.
Matter led all golfers from this
province with a three-day total of
271.
raised through pledge sheets, the
passing of a hat during the competi-
tion, and sales of i shirts and hats.
Morrison, the MDA representative
with the fire department, said the
total for the association is expected to
rise to almost $2,000, with some
t-shirts and hats still up for sale at the
fire department.
And the event will also certainly be
held again next year.
"Oh yes, I challenged them per-
sonally," Morrison said.
Morrison will be heading to Hali-
fax, N.S. Sept. 1 to present the cheque
in person on the live broadcast of the
Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon.
Anyone interested in donating to
the cause-or purchasing a t-shirt or
hat-can do so by contacting Morri-
son at the fire department at
548-0430.
Kevin Hovey of the Bathurst City Police, busy working towards 200
repetiuons-with 85 pounds of weights-in the leg extension portion of the
Battle of the Badges. The event was held Saturday at P J. 's Pub, pitting police
against members of the Bathurst Fire Department in an effort to raise funds for
the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
(Northern Light Photo)
Chance to test
fly casting skills
The Nepisiguii Salmon Association will be doing its bit 10 promote the
citjrtt SUvcr Jubilee anniversary.
The salmon enhancement group is organizing * fly casting competition,
scheduled for this Saturday at the Causeway Park,
Regulations for the event will be accepted prior to the start of
competition, which runs from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and each participant will
have three atteropw to cast the longest fly.
The registration fee U $5 per person, and there will be many prizes
available 10 be won.
-•"-—' *-*- • •
Nautilus 2OOO
445 MacDonald St.
Purchase your membership
before September 15th 1991 and get
PRE-OPENING SPECIAL
THE MOST
MODERN and BEST
equipped GYM in the province.
• MAXI VO2 Cardio Vascular program • K2000 resis-
tance training program with Keiser and Nautilus equip-
ment. • Free weights • Aerobics • Therapeutic Massages
• Martial Arts • Lockers • Saunas and showers • Qualified
Instructors • Licenced lounge.
OPENING SOON!
To get your 2 extra free months
Call us between
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
548-2003
34-2
2B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 28, 1991
The Chaleur Regional Hospital team took the regular season championship in the Labatt's Commercial Mixed
Softball League this year, then finished behind Doane Raymond this weekend in the playoff title hunt. Front from left
are Tina Deschenes, Angellie Doiron, and Yollande Roy. Middle from left are Jean-Paul Couture (coach), Redd
Doane Raymond captured the Labbat's Commercial Mixed Softball League playoff championship this weekend, Frenetic, Murielle Boudreau, Doreen Roy, Suzanne Landry, and Al Thebeau. Back from left are Allain Aube, Donat
running off five straight wins in a round-robin playoff tournament held at the South Bathurst ball field. Front from left Losier, Leopold Poiricr, Andre* Rioux, Michel Hachd, and Roland Chiasson. Missing from photo are Francois Varin,
are Monique Crawford, Nadine Doucet, Venyse Desjardins, Andrt Doucet (captain), Jackie Abernethy, and Francine Margie MacDonald, and Jannik Arseneau.
Sauve. Back from left are Chris Quinn, Rob Abernethy, Blair Crawford, Darrcll Rooney and Darrell Weare.
Mixed playoff title
to Doane Raymond
(Northern Light Photo)
BATHURST SENIOR BASK HAM. HIM. o
(Northern Light Photo)
The Labatt's Commercial Mixed
Softball League season came to a
close Sunday with a playoff
toumamem.
The event was dominated by
Doane Raymond with a 5-0 record,
with runner-up honors going to the
Chaleur Regional Hospital squad at
4-1. Green Thumb Landscaping fin-
ished third at 2-3.
The league, consisting of Cana-
dian Tire, Chaleur Centre Cool Cats,
Chaleur Regional Hospital, City
Limits, Doane Raymond, and Green
Thumb Landscaping, had already
Bay of Chaleur
soccer crown
to Petit Rocher
Petit Rocher's Centre du Cyclisme
men's team has captured the Bay of
Chaleur Senior Soccer League's in-
augural championship with a victory
over the Campbelllon Celtics Aug.
18.
After finishing the regular season
in top spot with an 11-1 won -lost
record. Petit Rocher took on fourth-
place finishing Bathurst Blues (4-8
won-lost), an emotionally charged
squad which came within inches of
ousting the league favorites.
Ernie Boudreau potted two goals
for Bathurst, while Roger Roy netted
the lone Petit Rocher goal, as the
Blues won the first game of the
two-game, total-goal series 2-1.
The many fans on hand for th$
second game witnessed an intense
flurry of action which, when the final
whistle blew, had Petit Rocher ahead
2-1, thus tying the series at three
goals apiece. Scoring for Petit Ro-
cher were Rend and Guy Guerette,
while Cleave Lavigne countered for
the Blues.
Extra time resulted in another
intense yet scoreless period of play.
To break the deadlock, five penalty
kicks from each team were required.
Petit Rocher proceeded to squeak out
a 3-2 advantage on the penalty kicks,
earning it a place in the final.
In the first game of the champion-
ship series. Petit Rocher got off to a
quick start and stole the first game
from the Celtics by a score of 2- 1 , on
goals by Darren Sturgeon and Eric
Boucher.
In the second match, the Celtics
struck early to pull even on the
aggregate score. Petit Rocher could
not be subdued for long however, as
Sturgeon converted a magnificent
Roger Roy cross ball and Boucher
cracked the ball past the Campbellton
keeper to put Centre du Cyclisme
ahead by two goals on the aggregate
score, with only 40 minutes ofsoccer
left to play.
Campbellton's inability to score
during the second half, despite conti-
nual pressure on Petit Rocher's back
four, resulted in frustration and
chippy play all around, which in turn
yielded few quality scoring chances.
The Celtics did manage to salvage a
goal in the final minute of play, but
the Bay of Chaleur Senior Soccer
League title finally went to Petit
Rocher based on an aggregate score
of 4-3.
Season-ending awards went to Ste-
phane Roy of Petit Rocher, the
league's top goalkeeper, and Luc
Roy of Petit Rocher, its top
goal scorer.
The league hopes to be even
stronger next year, with hopes of
adding new teams and more interest.
Anyone interested in playing can
contact Brian Dwyer or Marc
Arseneau in the spring.
IN THE BOX
Petit Rocher finished the year with
a record of 29 wins, four losses and
three ties, which includes all tourna-
ments, exhibition games, league
games, etc... Jason Bouma and Brian
Dwyer of the Bathurst Blue, will
return to school this fall, and plan to
continue playing varsity socccr.The
Bathurst Phantoms soccer team will
begin playing Sept. 5. Wayne Lord
returns as coach after a year's ab-
sence, along with Dan MacDonald.
crowned Chaleur Rergional Hospital
as its regular season champion with a
10-2 won-lost record.
Taking second place in the pennant
race was Doane Raymond, also with
a 10-2 slate. The hospital squad won
due to a better head-to-head record.
Rounding out the top three was the
Chaleur Centre Cool Cats at 7-5.
The league would like to thank its
major sponsor, Labatt's Breweries.
ackpot '4,400 in 53 Nos.
MNANU
LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
5 BOOKS FOR $10, I BOOKS FOR $11
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
Back-to-School at compucEmre
Sales prices in effect Thursday August 2¥tN to September 7th or as long as quantities last. "Th* Personal Computer Specialists
Macintosh Back-to-School
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omplete
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IBM PS/1 Family Computer System
with VGA Colour Monitor, 30Mb Hard Drive,
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• PS/1 System Tutorial
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IBM PS/1 24 Pin Printer
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HP95LX Palmtop PC
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27
IN BATHURST • Place Bathurst Mall
T«
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— 3B
Larry Holmes should stay home and forget boxing
On The
Ropes
By "Wild" BIU HUOON
Larry Holmes improved his record
to 50-3 on his way back up the
Heavyweight ranks, with a recent
10-round decision over a flabby
fighter.
Holmes said after the fight with
250-pound Eddie Gonzales that it
will keep his hopes alive for a title
shot. Holmes, at 4 1 years of age and
238 pounds, said he can still win back
the title.
I will stick my neck out a little and
say Holmes was a great fighter. He
almost broke Rocky Marciano's re-
cord or 49-0. Holmes made it 47
straight wins before he lost his title to
Michael Spinks.
I could be wrong, but I sav Holmes
should forget the title; he will not win
it back. On his comeback trail he has
fought a bunch of nobodies. The guys
he fights today could not hold his
trunks up a few years ago. The Larry
Holmes of today looks sluggish and
not in top shape.
At 41, forget it Larry! 1 don't want
to see this. I have seen Holmes fight
many times, but today it's a whole
new ball game. Some of you out there
have seen him on his comeback trail,
what did you see? Yes, you are right,
you saw nothing.
Young Terry Norris of Mission
Valley, California retained his Junior
Middleweight title recently with a
first-round knockout over Brett Lally
of New York. Norris is the same guy
who retired Sugar Ray Leonard and
Donald Curry. He's the hottest
fighter in boxing today.
Canadian boxer Shawn O'Sullivan
is struggling on his comeback trail,
losing a 10-round decision to Kevin
Watts in Atlantic City. N J. last week.
There's a tough man contest com-
ing to the Miramichi Civic Centre in
Newcastle Oct. 5, Ute first ever
All-Canadian Tough Man
Championships.
The event will include street fight-
ers, martial arts experts, football
players, ex-boxers, etc., and all will
compete for the $5.000 top prize. The
runner-up will get 52,500.
All fighters must be 19 or older,
and to enter just call 753-5128 or
write to Sports Productions New
Brunswick, Box 297. R.R. #3,
Rogersville, N.B., EOA-2TO.
Jeff Fcncch did beat Azuma Nel-
son of Ghana for the Junior Light-
weight title recently, as a few people
mentioned to me, although judges
called it a draw.
Just last weekend sports editor
Jimmy Couture, who saw the Nelson-
Fenech fight on the tube, told me
Fcncch should have won this fight I
was also talking to another man,
David Kearns, manager of the Vil-
lage Food Store, who also said the
same thing.
I have since seen the replay of this
tralia, and his record now stands at
27-0-1 won-lost-draw.
fight, and I will agree with Jimmy and "Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
David's comments. You were right of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
guys, Fenech was robbed. Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
Bv the way, Fenech is from Aus- of Fame.
BATHURST PHANTOMS SECOND IN CEIC CLASSIC
The Bathurst Phantoms softball team finished as runner-up in the New Brunswick CEIC Softball Classic held
Sunday at Centennial Park field in Parkwood Heights. Twenty-two 22 teams, comprised of about 370 Canada
Employment and Immigration Commission federal employees and their spouses, took pan in the mixed tournament.
Front from left are Rolande Furlotic, Jcannicc Lavigne, and Janice Noel. Middle from left are Claire Finn, Sylvie
Boudreau, Ann-Marie Hocquard, Isabella Mains, and Allan Mains. Back from left are Herbie Scott, Jean-Marc Finn,
Danny Furlotte, Theo Lavigne, and Brian Noel.
(Northern Light Photo)
Chisholm makes
it seven straight
It's not official, but Peter
Chisholm has most likely set an
all-time record at McKay's Speed-
way in Douglastown.
The local speedster won the first
three stock car races he entered
Saturday and, coupled with winning
all four he was involved in last week,
made it seven straight victories.
He won the first preliminary race
after starting in the fourth position,
then took the trophy dash from his
starting position on the outside of the
first row. He finished his fine outing
with a win in the semi-final heat,
where he had started way back in
eighth place.
However, the streak was broken in
the 25-lap feature. He had worked his
way up to fourth from his eighth-
place starting position only to get
tangled up with another car and
knocked off the track. The race didn't
stop because the cars were not in
harms way, so Chisholm got back
into it and proceeded to work his way
back up the field once more, making
it to seventh place before the check-
ered flag came out
Chisholm, who earned about $500
in prize money in just two weekends,
credits a few adjustments and acquis-
itions for his recent surge on the
Douglastown oval.
"We worked at the suspension a
little bit, and the new tires also
helped. The car is handling extremely
well," he said.
Chisholm said the adjustments
helped him hold the track when on
the outside, generally considered the
passing lane.
"A lot of guys stay on the inside
and pass on the outside," he said,
adding he seems to having an easier
time passing cars with the newfound
traction.
Last week's grand slam, coupled
with this week's three victories,
helped propel Chisholm into ninth
place in the points standings with 229
points, 44 points behind leader Tim
Rodgers with only one week left to
go.
Chisholm is sponsored by Bathurst
Mechanics Plus and Stothart Toyota.
Another Bathurst racer. Kirk Jar-
dine, is seventh in the points stand-
ings with 234 points.
Docaf
Decaffeinated coffee was intro-
duced just before World War I. At least
97% of a coffee's caffeine must be
removed to quality as decaffeinated.
In contrast to as much as 155 milli-
grams of caffeine in a nondecaffei-
nated cup of coffee, a five-ounce cup
of decaffeinated coffee contains less
than five milligrams of caffeine.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW &
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
OabrM Undry
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'SSS
St. George St. 546-3321
THURSDAY AUGUST
SENIOR cillZEl
SAV
UP TCX
JUST
SPECI
AT
WATCH FOR THE
:\L WINDOW SIGNS
HE PARTICIPATING
MERCHANTS.
The Centre of Everything
HOME OF THE WEEK
m ) ^|
PLAN NO. 84-1767
COSY FIREPLACE WARMS
COUNTRY KITCHEN
A covered, railed verandah, mulb
paned windows and dormer provide nos-
talgic charm for this three bedroom de-
sign. The carefully layout provides luxuri-
ous yet functional features within its
1,749 square feet
Located off the two storey foyer are the
large living and dining rooms with ma-
sonry fireplace and access to a rear
covered verandah. Elegant French doors
open to the verandah which invites quiet
outdoor relaxation. The informal area of
the home revolves around a huge country
kitchen, efficiently designed with a handy
pantry, roomy counters and large hearth
fireplace with woodbin. This area offers
abundant space tor cosy family gather-
ings A sliding glass walk- through opens
to a rear deck, with built-in barbeque
The winding stairway leads to a gallery
overlooking the foyer The master bed-
room features a windowed bay, his and
her wall closets and luxurious ensuite
CASES INSULATION
& SIDING
•LOW* RSBMUM
RWOVATOH
• VBrnumoN SYSTEMS
F REE BTIMTES
(oserr CASE ICHALEIM can*)
548-8916
Bathurst's Peter Chisholm, taking a victory lap after winning a semi-final
race at McKay's Speedway in Douglastown over the weekend. The win was
his seventh straight, possibly setting a new track record.
Atlas Park to sink boat
with corner positioned whirlpool spa and
shower. The two additional bedrooms,
each with abundant closet storage, share
a large main bathroom with tub.
Future expansions is easily accommo-
dated in the ful basement Plans offer a
choice of foundations, including a ful
basement or orawtepaoe.
Send for Canada's largest plan book with
over 500 home plans, including a wide
variety of architectural styles, from luxuri-
ous brick manors to affordable bun ga-
lows, only $8 95 including shipping and
GST. To order using Visa or Mastercard
call toll free 1 800-663 6739 or send
cheque or money order to Home of The
Week c/o Tke North*™ Light, 382 West
Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 1R2.
Trained consultants are standing by Mon-
day to Saturday, to take your order for the
plan book or plan no. 84-1787. Plsais
feel free to request any information you
may require before placing your order.
YOUNG & BUTTIMER
•CONTRACTOR
•OCAVAflOW
•BMNENT RWTAL8
•TOP SOL SAND
CALL 546-5197
YOUNG I BUTTKR LTD
- - 525 PATTERSON (MBS.
n. »t leT«l 879 MI
View of r oui.1. T k Itr h rn
ST. ISIDORE ASPHALT I CONCRETE FORM
• CONTRACTOR
• PAVING
• ASPHALT
• SERVICE
SAND & GRAVEL
548-9841
All types of concrete work form
work, waiu, foundations, breakwa-
ter
FREE ESTIMATES
VERNON PURE
783-8472
The sinking of a boat is seldom a
cause for celebration, but such will be
the case this Saturday at Atlas Park in
Pointe Verte.
In order to add to its scuba diving
attractions, the Atlas Park Society,
with the aid of professional scuba
divers, will sink a 25-foot fishing
boat in Atlas Lake. "Atlas I", as the
boat is called, will be the first
shipwreck at Atlas Park.
The sinking begins at 10 a.m. and
should be completed by noon. Plans
are to weigh down the wooden boat
with rocks, and continue adding them
until there's enough weight to make it
sink.
The fishing boat is equipped with a
cabin, which should add to the fun for
scuba divers taking advantage of the
park's facilities.
Atlas Park director Marc Dpucet
said a bigger boat may be sunk in the
future.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
P, MARSH CONSTRUCTION H BERESFORD BUILDING
General Construction
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
548-1 1 1 6
SUPPLIES
SUPER PRICES
P.V.C. a WOOD WINDOWS
& PATIO DOORS
ON SPECIAL
SICO PAINT
548-8948
'NORCO
CONSTRUCTION INC.
SPECIALIZING IN:
-Home & Commercial Renovations
-New home Building
-Commercial siding
Drywall S Tee Bar Ceiling
For information call :
546-2850 or 548-3565
34-4
'Car Rental
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 Si Peter Ave., BATHURST
THRFTY FEATURES QUAUTY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
m miry atom h dm* md th» U.S. SOD FOR CARS
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from our variety of VINYL &
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BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 ST. PETER AVE.
548-3323
PLANNING TO BUILD OR RENOVATE?
YOU NEED CONSTRUCTION PLANS?
Well than com* In and meet a member of the UNITEK TEAM
SERVICES OFFERED: H««tlng and Air Conditioning Design Service •
Computer Assisted Drafting Service - Project Management - Turn Key Project
Construe tton
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1120 St. Peter Ave., Suite #6
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IANEV1LLE
546-5876
36U.
4B— The Northern
W«L. Aug. 28, 1991
THIS ONE'S GONE!
Devon Gagnon took a solid cut at the ball during a l-ball tournament held at the Soulh Balhurst bail field Aug 21.
About 70 youlhs took part in the one-day event, organized by the summer staff of the city's Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department Devon, 8, is the son of Raymond and Pierrette Gagnon of South Balhurst. Shown is the
background is catcher Erie Chamberlain, 6, son of Edgar and Joanne Chamberlain of Big River.
The Alpine Legionnaires were crowned Bathurst Oldtimers Softball League champions over the weekend, going
undefeated through a playoff tournament played at the Big River ball field. Front from left are Jerry Knowles, Paul
Lenihan, Mike Ballak, Roy Scott, and Marcel Lemieux. Back from left are Dan Fournier (coach/manager), Jim Sisk,
Edgar Chamberlain, Rick Colbome, Roger Daigle, Roy Smith and Darryl Knowles. Missing from photo is An Brown.
(Northern Light Photo)
Alpine Legionnaires win softball laurels
The Alpine Legionnaires have laid that contest, as did the Moosehead in the bottom of the seventh inning,
claim to the Bathurst Oldtimers Soft- Hustlers over J.C. Trucking, setting Darryl Knowles stroked two home
Honda Has The Value!
Accord EXR Wagon 5-speed
$22,495,
•1
\burAllanhcHondaDealen ore closing the 1991 model year off by
making incredible deals on all remaining 91 '<, and delivering ita
unbucnable Hondo value drat nas been making Hondo one oi the most
popular cars in Canada, \blue for your money and pure driving
pleasure plus Honda's No Small Print Warranty ore all part of what
your Atlantic Hondo Dealers are ready to deliver to you. So don't be
confused by all of the clearest come-ons, your local Hondo Dealer is
ready to mwe deals and sell you on Honda Vfalue!
Plus freight, taxes, license and p.d.i
ball League championship this »p the final game,
weekend, going through a playoff The jAJpine Legionnaires found
tournament und?f*iWl themselves down 8-1 alter three
The Legionnaire* made their way innings, but fought back to eventually
through the six-team field with an *Jn the game arat the league champ-
unblemished 5-0 won-tost record, ionship by a 9-8 count
earning it a semi-final berth against Roy Scott was the winning pitcher
the fourth-place Schooner Legion- in the contest, and also drove in the
naires. The Alpine Legionnaires won tying and winning runs with a double
runs to lead all hitters.
HONDA.
BATHURST HONDA
1680 Miramichi Ave., Bathurst
548-4569
Atlantic Honda Dealers Association
Our Bottom Line Is Value! VALUE NOW. VALUE LATER!
"I'm one of the guys, alright. But when
it comes to rum, I'm my own man.
b! '
COLLEGE
DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN1
HOMESICK?
Get • subscription to the Northern Light, It's
like a letter from home and will cheer you up
as wed as keep you up to date on hometown
happenings.
Drop In to The Northern Light Office located et 355 King
Ave. or mall coupon with money order or cheque.
Please send a college subscription to:
Name
Address
City •
Prov
Area Code
Mail to Circulation Department
The Northern Light
P 0 Box N
Bathurst NB E2 A 3Z3
IHK NORTHERN LIGHT
SPECIAL
STUDENT RATE*
ANYWHERE
IN CANADA
$
20
O.S.T.
MMM
33
S«pl 'Si
10 It*
•fid ol
April -92
My rum Is Bacardi.
Why? Because Bacardi is smooth the way no other rum is. It's full of
flavour the way no other rum is. And it satisfies me the way no other rum
does. And Bacardi rum does it for me whether I drink it straight, mixed
or on the rocks. Bacardi. It's an original. "
MCADCX AND 'Nf SAT DfVIO •»[ MC4TI HID I"«MM«BK^ ft MCMfXiCi •«•« LIMITID
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aue. 28 1991— 5B
Ccrada'sscHtTg place
Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Aug. 29, 30, 31
W J
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
Ott MNCV I* to |l« MH OMMMfl MMMftM Itmtft
Our nrm IciwnOon s lo havt idvwIlMd Mm In Mock on our
slwtv«s II an «tvw««M itwn s not aviiUM* lor purchu*
dttt lo «ny urrtomMn ration. (wSudlna SpKttl PwctaMi
tnd muwnum quantity Mem) K mart mi nttM i Ramcfwc*
on rtqunt tor tfw marcftanWM lo Be purctiasad at Itia ut»
prtca wtMTwvtr ivubbfe or ««l tal you a compart*
ouatty Mm at a comparaMa rtductton m one* Duttosoic*
IJmteBon. not a« Harm am f mimii m HI item
DAYS ONLY
We reserve the tight to limit cnuntities.
Quantities m,>ybc limited on some items
The Bathunt Alpines shufflcboard team claimed the championship title in
the North Shore District Senior Shufflebpard Shoot Aug. 17 in Campbcllton.
The team thus qualified for the Provincial Senior Shuffleboard Champion-
ship, to be held Thanksgiving Day weekend in Kennebecasis. Members of the
winning team are, front from left, Carol Gallagher, Biff Homiak (captain),
and Betty Lovegrove. Back from left are Ken Shirley (co-captain), Joe
Goyetche, and Roland Pelletier.
(Northern Light Photo)
Alpines earn
shuffleboard
The Bathurst Alpines earned them-
selves a spot in the Provincial Senior
Shuffleboard Championship, to be
held in Kennebecasis this fall.
The Alpines won the North Shore
District Senior Shuffleboard Shoot
held at Branch No. 19 of the Royal
Canadian Legion in Campbellton
over the weekend, outdistancing five
other teams in doing so.
Finishing second in the six-team
event was Campbellton, followed by
their trip to
provincials
Bathurst No. 1. The top two teams
advance to the provincial
championship.
Members of the championship
team, captained by Biff Homiak,
were Ken Shirley, Roland Pclleucr,
Joe Goyetche, Carol Gallagher, and
Betty Lovegrove.
Bathurst No. 1, captained by Mel-
vin Spence, included Doris Alexan-
der, Malcolm Legacy, Carmel Ha-
chey, Lillian Gray, and Jean-Guy
Fortin.
Labor Day tournament
has something for all
Bowling
Update
By HOWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
There will be a bowling tourna-
ment this coming Monday, Labor
Day, at Chaleur Family Lanes.
Starting at 1 p.m., the event will
feature a ladies, men's and mixed
division, with 14 teams accepted in
total. To register, contact ne at
548-4455.
The Capitol Lanes Men's Money
League, which plays out of Capitol
Lanes every Wednesday night, will
hold a meeting at 7 p.m. tonight
Wednesday for all members.
^ There will be youth bowling at
Chaleur Family Lanes beginning the
second Saturday in September. If you
wish to register your child, contact
Louis at 546-6030.
The youths will be divided into age
groups: five and younger, six to nine,
10 to 13, and 14 lo 16.
A youth bowling school is sche-
duled for Saturday mornings begin-
ning at 10 a.m.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN FOR (HE WHOl fc FAMILY
SIGN UP NOW FOR
FALL LEAGUES
CHALLUH CLNIRE 546-6030
CEIUHG
Radio Atlantic AM 136 CKBC and the City of Bathurst Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Department would like to thank the following sponsors of the CKBC Phantom Tourist Tracker.
Without their continued support, the success of the program would not have been possible
throughout the summer of 1991.
The Northern Light
Brunswick Mining Div.
Greco Pizza
Bathurst Bowlarama
Central Guarantee Trust
Subway Subs
Silver Jubilee
Supermall
Tim Hortons
McDonald's
Downtown Revitalization
Coca-Cola
Premiere Office
Magicuts
rKBC
136-AM
Big D
Bay Chaleur School
Bathurst Irving Car-Wash
Jillevan's Florist
St. Hubert Bar-B-Que
Fashion Deck/Captain's Cabin
Danny's Inn
Carey's-By-the-Sea
Country Hospitality Inn
Keddy's Inn
Atlantic Host Inn
Journey's End
Atlas Park
John A. Duffy, "Incredible Journey".
Wishing all the Sponsors, Tourists and Listening Audience the best in the
future months. Stay tuned to Radio Atlantic CKBC for the best in music and
information and for the CKBC Phantom Tourist Tracker Program in the
summer of 1992. Signing off for the City of Bathurst, Parks Recreation and
Tourism Dept. this is the Captain of the CKBC Phantom Tourist Tracker,
Bryanna White sending best wishes to all Tourists, Sponsors and Listeners
in Bathurst, *\ tome of the Phantom Ship".
TOURIST
BRYANNA WHITE Captain CKBC Phantom Tourist Tracker, Parks
Recreation and Tourism, City of Bathurst.
6B— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
BATHURST MINOR BASEBALL'S
Player of the Week
i
:
1
!
V
1
I
Christian Lagace
Christian Lagace" is ihe Bathurst Minor Baseball Association Player of
the Week this week.
The 10 year-old member of the Mosquito division Cardinals stroked a
pair of singles and scored once in a game played recently, and also made a
few choice defensive plays.
^ In the off-season, the son of dovis and Yolande Lagac6 of North
Tettagouche enjoy* hockey, golf, swimming and badminton, and lists
cojjccung hockey and baseball cards as his favorite hobby.
This marks the youngster's third year of organized baseball, and his
favorite position is playing first base,
Christian will be entering Grade 5 this fall at Holy Family Elementary
School 7
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Proclamation
(Elections Act. R.S.N.B. , Chap E-3, S. 18(1).)
Province of New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Bathurst
Sachez que, conformdmenl au bref de Sa Majeste qui m'a die" cnvoyd en
date du 22 aofll, 1991 , je suis maintenant pret a rccevoir les declarations de
candidature pour I'election d'un ddputd a I'Assemble'e legislative de la
province du Nouveau -Brunswick, que je recevrai ces declarations 441
1'avenue King dans la cit£ Bathurst dc Bathurst dans la circonscription
electorate de Bathurst no 2 le 9 septembre, 1991, de 12ha 14h et que. passd
ce ddlai, aucune autre declaration de candidature no sera accepted;
Que le scrutin, s'il est decidd d'en tenir un de la maniere prescrite par la
loi, aura lieu le lundi 23 septembre 199 1, entre lOh et 20h aux lieux dont je
donnerai avis par la suite;
Que, si la tenue d'un scrutin est ddcidee, des bureaux de scrutin par
anticipation scront ouverts le 14 septembre 1991 et le 16 septembre 1991
cntre 8h et 20h aux lieux dont je donnerai avis par le suite.
Que, dans le cas de la tenue d'un scrutin, je serai present a 9 heure de
1'avant-midi le 30 septembre 1991 a 441 1'avenue King dans la cite" de
Bathurst pour ouvrir les urnes, compter les votes attributes aux divers
candidats et declarer dlu le candidat qui aura obstenue le plus grand
nombre de suffrages.
Et que j'ai dtabli mon bureau de directeur du scrutin de la circonsription
dlectorale de Bathurst a 441 1'avenue King.
Tous sont tenus de prendre connaissance du present avis d'dlection el
d'agir en consequence. Fait a Bathurst dans la circonscription 6lectorale
susmentionnee, le 26 Aout 1991.
John A. Duffy
Le directeur du scrutin
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Proclamation
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Sports
On Deck
SWIMMING
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
Hlgh-Toch
Diabetes Car*
Scientists can now measure Wood
sugar levels without drawing blood.
They shine a beam of infrared light
into a finger and measure how much
light is absorbed.
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral gdneral des
Officer elections
441 King Ave
Bathurst
T , . ,. , -_ .,
Tel : 546"3349
(Elections Act, R.S.N.B., Chap. E-3, S. 18(1).)
Province of New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Bathurst
Public Notice is hereby given that in obedience to Her Majesty's writ to
me directed and bearing date the 22nd day of August 1991, I am now
prepared to receive nomination of candidates for the election of a member
to serve in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of New Brunswick,
and will hold my Court for the purpose of receiving such nominations at
441 King Avenue in the City of Bathurst in the said electoral district of
Bathurst No. 2 Septembe. 9. 1991 from the hour of twelve p.m. until two
p.m., after which last mentioned hour no further nomination of candidates
will be received.
And that in case a poll is granted last mentioned hour no further
nomination of candidates will be received.
And that in case a poll is granted in the manner prescribed by law, that
poll will be taken on Monday the 23 day of September 1991, between the
hours often a.m. and eight p.m. at places of which 1 shall subsequently give
notice;
And that in case a poll is granted advance polls will be open on the 14th
day of September 1991 and on the 16th day of September 1991 between the
hours of eight a.m. and eight p.m. at places of which I shall subsequently
give notice;
And that in case a poll is held, I shall at 9 o'clock on Monday the 30th
day of September 1991, at 441 King Avenue in the City of Bathurst
proceed to open the ballot boxes and add up the number of votes given for
the several candidates, and declare elected the candidate who is found to
have the largest number of votes;
And that 1 have established my office as returning officer for the
electoral district of Bathurst at 441 King Avenue. .
Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice aitu to govern
themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Bathurst, in the above
mentioned electoral district, this 26th day of August 1991.
John A. Duffy
Returning Officer
441 King Ave
Bathurst
Tel.: 546-3349
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
K*rlj Bird
Pre-Sdtool/SpecUJty
Swim lean
Lap nrlm/Esso
Children's Red Cross
Ti
Staff training
Uffguard ftfcool
Water polo
Brunswick Mines
Lap twin
TUESDAY
CaaxMtaf/boatlnf
Adult tesmi
Pre-Kkoot/SptciaHjr profraai
Swim team » «
Lap iwttn/eaM ' \ (f 1 1
Children's Red Grots lessons
Tanan swim
Taraan iwim
Staff training
Ltfefuard school
BoaUnf/canodng
Family twlm
Walercfae
WEDNESDAY
Karlj bird
Waterctac
Pre-scaooi/SpecUlty program
Swim team
Lap swtm/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tarxan iwim
1 Tana* swim
SUIT IraraJni
Ltfefuard school
Water polo
Family iwim
' Lap swim
' THURSDAY
Canoelng/boallng
Adult lessons
Pre-sckool/Speclaltj program
Swim team
Lap swim/Eoo
Children's Red Cross lessoni
Ta
Ta
Staff training
Canoeing/boating
Canoeing/boating
Family swim
Walercte
FRIDAY
Early bird
Watercbte
Pre-schoot/Spedalt; program
Swim team
Lap swim/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tanan iwtm
Tarxan swim
Staff training
Canoeing/boating
Smeller swim
7 i.m.
9 mjm.
10 i.m
11 a.m
12 noon
JSS
Jft
sear
SATURDAY
Pre-»cnoot/Spcclil(j program
Lap swtm/Esso
ChUdrWs Red Croat lessons
pm
Ta
Kimlly swim
Pamir/ swim
SUNDAY
Lap iwuWEan
ChlWren'i Red Cross lessons
Tanan swim
Tanan swim
Family swim
Adult kssoni
Watercte
GUIGNARD AQUATICS
Phone 783-8346
Pre-schoolers
Ssturdsy snd Sunday
Tuesdayi snd Thursdays
Family swim
Evtry day
Red Cross dilWren
Tuesday and Thursday 4 pm
Saturday and Sunday 12 noon
Red Cross Intensive I toons
Monday to Thursday 12 noon
Adult lessons
Tuesdays and Thursdays
Red Cross family lesions
Saturday and Sunday
Brunswick Mints swim
Sunday
AaroMc nereis*
Monday to Friday
Sunday to Thursday
2 pm. and 7 pm
and 1 pm
6 pm.
4 pm
6 pm.
11 am
8 pm
Each
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other. '/2 zipper design, it's water-
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JEANS. ONIY 36" EahSeas
reg 4999
SALE PRICES END
SAT., AUG. 31, 1991
CHILDREN'S WEAR PRICES
END SAT. SEPT. 7. 1991
Unless otherwise slated,
quantities last
These popular turtlenecks are
available at our lowest price
of the year. Don't miss out!
B
30% OFF
a-L.A. Gear* Skyflre hi cut.
Men's full/half 7-11, 12.
b-Reebok 4100 aerobic shoe.
Women's full/half 5-9, 10
Reg. 79.95. Pr. 55.95
a
33% OFF
Girls' belted denim skirt or
jeans with leather-look trim.
Size 8-16 Reg. 36 99-39 99.
Each 24.49-26.49
Blouse and jacket also on sale
30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF
Boys' Nike* Just Do If
fleece actlvewear. Includes
tops and bottoms. Sizes S, M
L, XL. Sears reg 15 99-28.99
Each 10.99-20.29
Boys' and girls' grouping has
something for just about every-
one. Assorted size sand colors
Shop and save today!
Kids' licenced T-shirts,
fleece tops, pants and sets
in polyester-cotton. 4-18
Sears reg. 13.99-19.99
Each 9.79-13.99
GLOVES
30% off Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtle** in asstd. sizes.
Reg. 4.99-12.99. Pr. 3.49-8.99
""•c A < 1991 Mirage StuAos, USA
AN rights reserved
GIRL'S
SLAUCH
Sock white only. Size 7-9
R«0 329 Sale 1.49
GIRLS
COORDINATES
30% off corduroy walking
shorts, pants, blazer in Stone,
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blouses. 8-16. Reg. 25.99-42 99
Each 17.99-29.99
BOYS'
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30% off cotton twill pants
in sizes 8 to 18, plus caustic
wash shirt or jacquard sweater
in S to XL. Reg. 19.99-26.99.
Eacn 13.99-17.99
The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 28. 1991— 7B
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Proclamation
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Proclamation
(Elections Act, R.S.N.B., Chap E-3, S. 18(1).)
Province of New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Nigadoo-Chaleur
Public Notice is hereby given that in obedience to Her Majesty's writ to
me directed and bearing date the 22nd day of August 1991, I am now
prepared to receive nomination of candidates for the election of a member
to serve in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of New Brunswick,
and will hold my Court for the purpose of receiving such nominations at
The Office located at complexe madisco (North entrance) Main Street in
Petit Rocher in the said electoral district of Nigadoo-Chaleur No. 035
September 9th 1991 from the hour of twelve p.m. until two p.m., after
which last mentioned hour no further nomination of candidates will be
received.
And that in case a poll is granted in the manner prescribed by law, that
poll will be taken on Monday the 23rd day of September 1 99 1 , between the
hours often a.m. and eight p.m. at places of which I shall subsequently give
notice;
And that in case a poll is granted advance polls will be open on the 14th
day of September 1991 and on the 16th day of September 1991 between the
hours of eight a.m. and eight p.m. at places of which I shall subsequently
give notice;
And that in case a poll is held, I shall at 9 a.m. on Monday the 30th day of
September 1991. at the office located at complexe madisco (North
entrance) Main Street in Petit Rocher proceed to open the ballot boxes and
add up the number of votes given for the several candidates, and declare
elected the candidate who is found to have the largest number of votes;
And that I haves established my office as returning officer for the
electoral district of Nigadoo-Chaleur at the office located at complexe
madisco (North Entrance) Main Street in Petit-Rocher.
Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and to govern
themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Petit Rocher in the above
mentioned electoral district, this 23rd day of August 1991.
Carole Bernard
Returning Officer
Main Street
Office of Bureau Petit-Rocher, NB EOB 2EO
the Chief du directcur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
(Elections Act, R.S.N.B. , Chap. E-3, S. 18(1).)
Province of New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Nepisiguit-Chaleur
Public Notice is hereby given that in obedience to Her Majesty's writ to
me directed and bearing date the 22rd day of August 1991, I am now
prepared to receive nomination of candidates for the election of a member
to serve in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of New Brunswick,
and will hold my Court for the purpose of receiving such nominations at
club d' Age d'Or in the Village of Allardville in the said electoral district of
Nepisiguil-Chaleur No. 34 September 9th, 1991 from the hour of twelve
p.m. until two p.m., after which last mentioned hour no further nomination
of candidates will be received.
And that in case a poll is granted in the manner prescribed by law, that
poll will be taken on Monday the 23rd day of September 1991, between the
hours often a.m. and eight p.m. at places of which I shall subsequently give
notice;
And that in case a poll is granted advance polls will be open on the
fourtenth day of September 1991 and on the 16th day of September 1991
between the hours of eight a.m. and eight p.m. at places of which I shall
subsequently give notice;
And that in case . poll is held at eight p.m. on Monday the twenty-third
day of September, 1991, at club d'Age d'Or in the Village of Allardville
proceed to open the ballot boxes and add up the number of votes given for
the several candidates, and declare elected the candidate who is found to
have the largest number of votes;
And that I have established my office as returning officer for the
electoral district of Nepisiguit-Chaleur at club d'Age d'Or.
Of which all persons are hereby required to lake notice and to govern
themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Allardville, in the above
mentioned electoral district, this twenty-fourth day of August 1991.
MOSQUITO FIELD DAY TITLE TO GIANTS
The Giants claimed the Mosquito division playoff trophy Saturday at
Coronation Park, during the Bathurst Minor Baseball Association's season-
ending Field Day. Members of the winning team are, front from left, Jackie
Biseau, Jamie LeBlanc, James Thibeault, Patrick McLaughlin, Ryan
Blackett, and Trevor Glazier. Back from left are Matthew Stairs, Craig Astle,
Brian Glazier, Brian Boucher, and Jason Power.
(Northern Light Photo)
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
Pierre-M. Gionet
Returning Officer
Club d'Age d'Or
Tel: 725-2236
25% OFF
SELECTED
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Includes Jessica" , WonderBra" ,
Triumph and Intimate Details' .
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'
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Package of 3 cotton briefs by
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Sears reg. 6.99-7.99 Ea . 5.24-5.99
An easy-to-wear, easy-to-care-for combi
nation... fresh rayon print shirts in S,
M, L and colored denims in sizes 5-15.
Bell not included
Two Fto*H Shop'
30% OFF TWO
SAU CONTINUES
All regular-priced denim in our Two
Roads® Shop (except Levi's") and
colored jeans.
DENIM SALE PWCES END SAT., SEPT. 7, 1991
OR WHERE SEARS IS OPEN, SUNDAY,
SEPT.8, 1W1,
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
MATERNITY BRAS
AND BRIEFS
25% off all maternity intimate
apparel, including cotton and nylon
briefs plus nursing bras. Hurry in!
' Reg priced items only
All School Bags
From $4.88 to $26.99
Sears Dress Shoes
Sizes from 7 to 12
Colors Black and Brown
Reg. $60.00
Sale $32.99
30% OFF
Oscar de la Renta ' luggage. Black
Forest or Tapestry in pullman,
tote, garment bag, carry-on, more.
Sears reg. $45-140. Ea 31.49-97.99
Tapestry portfolio also on sale
25% OFF
Save on all maternity fashions.
Clothing that meets your special
needs during a special time, includ-
ing pants, tops, dresses and sweaters
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
ONLY 39"
Nylon top-and-bottom set is lined
with polyester-cotton jersey knit.
Choice of zip front, anorak or
pop top stylos in assorted colors.
SEARS CLUB 'membership is very
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Jessica* casuals... suede penny
loafers and pleated vamp flats; or
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Women's asst. sizes Reg. $40-47
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Penny loafer also in Burgundy oxfords in Khaki
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SEARS CANADA INC.
MI n pontt on *t C
PHILLIES WIN
The Phillies are the Squirt division
playoff champions of the Bathurst
Minor Baseball Association. They
won the title during the association's
season-ending field day, held Satur-
day at Coronation Park. Members of
the championship-winning team are,
front from left, Adrian Snow, Jean-
Michel Theriault, Phillip Lavigne,
Shawn Kane, Joshua Gray, and
Shane Cripps. Back from left are
Adam Chamberlain, Jamie MacLag-
gan, John Reinsborough, Chad Nel-
son, and Trevor Maher.
Field day ends
baseball season
The Bathurst Minor Baseball As-
sociation concluded its 1991 season
Saturday with a field day, where
youngsters bid farewell to the ball
diamond for another summer.
The field day was for the more than
300 youths involved in BMBA action
this summer, with prizes, trophies,
medals, ribbons and certificates
passed out to many. The event also
featured games of skill, learned dur-
ing the past campaign.
The Giants won the Mosquito
division team title at the field day.
Members of the winning team were
Jackie Biseau, Jamie LeBlanc, James
Thibeault, Patrick McLaughlin, Ryan
Blackett, Trevor Glazier, Matthew
Stairs, Craig Astle, Brian Glazier.
Brian Boucher, and Jason Power.
Trophies for Most Improved-Most
Sportsmanlike Players in the Mos-
quito division were handed out to
Ryan Power of the Expos, James
Thibeault of the Giants, James Mac-
Donald of the Indians, and Andy
Brown of the Cardinals.
The Most Sportsmanlike Player
with the Mosquito provincial team is
Frederic Paillard, while the Most
Improved Player with the same team
is Michel Breau.
The Phillies were the field day
champs in the Squirt division. Mem-
bers of the team included Adrian
Snow, Jean-Michel Theriault, Phillip
Lavigne, Shawn Kane, Joshua Gray,
Shane Cripps, Adam Chamberlain,
Jamie MacLaggan, John Reinsbor-
ough, Chad Nelson, and Trevor
Maher.
Most Improved-Most Sportsman-
like Players in this division were
Jennifer Thibeault of the Cubs, Paul
Roy of the Dodgers, Bradley McKay
of the A's, Jean-Michel Theriault of
the Phillies, Reuben Paul of the
Yankees, and Crystal Anger of the
Pirates.
The Blue Jays were the champions
in the Beaver division, thanks to the
work of Justin Kane, Serge Duguay,
Denis Theriault, Kirk Doucct, Char-
les Tower, Jamie Doucct, Bradley
Cavanaugh, David Blais, Marc-
Andio Pinet, Marc-Andrew Boud-
reau, Paul Lennox, Michael David-
son, Ryan Me In tyre, and Kevin
Glazier.
Most Improved-Most Sportsman-
like Player awards in this division
went to Paul Clement of the Twins,
James Vicnneau of the Angels, Denis
Theriault of the Blue Jays, and
Jean-Lou Roy of the White Sox.
The Most Improved Player among
the Bantam B players was Neil
MacLean, while the Most Sports-
manlike Player was Rene Ouellcttc.
The BMBA would like to thank the
sponsors who made the field day the
success it was.
8B— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
Man from 'Down Under' robbed in Las Vegas bout
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Sport*
He did it again.
Whenever Don King is involved in
a boxing match, you can almost smell
ihc dirt.
Azuma Nelson, world Supcr-
fcaiherweight champion, defended
his crown recently against the "Thun-
der from Down Under", Jeff Fenech
of Australia.
Fenech had been praised as the
best fighter ever to come out of
kangarooville. Although he had
never fought in the United States
before, he managed to win two world
titles and was after his third.
Guess he'll have to wait awhile.
Fenech is the only fighter I've ever
seen who fights with the same inten-
sity from round one to round 12, not
slowing down a bit He hammered
Nelson throughout
But what was the decision of the
Las Vegas judges? A draw, with
Nelson even awarded more points
overall than the clear-cut winner.
Don King is behind it; I know he is.
The overblown windbag was stand-
ing next to Fenech during the ringside
interview saying "to all who would
listen" how he was going to give him
a rematch, how he wanted to show the
world what a great fighter he was,
and how he was basically going to
handle everything.
I don't know how far down under
you've been, Fenech, but I hope you
know what kind of sleazebag you had
talking on your behalf. Don't trust
that guy any further than you can toss
his fat butt.
The way I see it, Don King saw (he
dollar signs flashing as soon as he
saw what kind of fighter this guy was.
The guy is amazing. He has every-
thing: hand speed, stamina, punching
power, killer instinct, and a nose with
the top half punched away. I mean,
his nose looks like a small letter 'b'.
But King only saw the dollar sign.
A rematch under him would make
him rich, and signing him on for a few
more fichu will make him ever
richer.
I think Don King selects the
judges, pays the judges, sends them
Christmas and birthday gifts, and
even comes over on Sundays to wash
their cars. I also think each of the
judges has an earphone so King can
U.MI them how to score the bout
I can't prove it though, and that s a
shame. Boxing would be a better
sport without this guy.
If anyone out there knows of a
good rumor 1 could spread around
about him, I'd be much obliged.
Credit Union tournament slated for city
The Ninth Annual Acadian Credit
Union Softball Tournament is set to
get underway this weekend, with 22
teams from throughout the province
expected to attend.
The tournament is scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday at Coronation
Park, and will see 12 male and 10
female teams doing battle. The teams
hail from the counties of
Madawaska-Victoria, Restigouche,
Gloucester, Westmorland, and Kent,
as well as a few representing the
Federation des Caisses Populaires
Acadiennes.
The ladies section will see the
10-team field divided into two divi-
sions. Division A will include the
Gloucester Populaires, Madawaska-
Victoria Bravonncs. Westmorland
Caps, Federation Place de I'Acadie,
and Gloucester NFS, while Division
B will have the Gloucester Simic,
Restigouche Lcs Interets, Westmor-
land Boomerang, Kent Kent, and
Gloucester Acadiennes.
The men's draw is comprised of 12
teams, and those in Division A will
include the Gloucester Guichets,
Gloucester Les Cooperateurs,
Madawaska.- Victoria Brayons, Kent
Kent Sud, Sacpa Rentes, and West-
morland REER A. Division B will
include Gloucester Paiernent Direct,
Gloucester Acadiens. Restigouche
Saumons, Kent Kent Nord, Fddera-
tion Techniques, and Westmorland
REER B.
The following is the schedule of
games, with ball fields to be used
designated by a "#" sign.
SATURDAY, AUG. 31
Trdmiquai vi Acadieu
PtpuWnt vi MR
Sunic vi Acatfanow
Ptace d« I'Acadie
OuidMU «« K<m Sud
Rout «i Im Coopmuun
Braynin*] it Capi
lx» lnUrtu VI Lai
Saumooi vt Acadmu
Brivooi v, REBR A
PuenKU Dnol n KM Mori
Populaira vi Plica dc
Ui InUrta n Katt
KM Sud v. I
Cap n NFS
PminM Dnct vi REER B
Stalk n
» I
9 i
9 i
10:15 i
10:15 i
10:13 i
11:30 i
11:30 i
11:30 I
12:45 pm (II)
1145 fja (12)
1X45 i
1
(•1)
(«)
(«>
«D
(•i)
<rz>
(•3)
(•1)
2 pjn (13)
3:15 p-m. (fl)
3:15 DJB (fl)
Oukfacu v. REER A
feu vi Acadian*
KM Nord vi Acadian
Bnvonoal vi NFS
PlieoMBt Direct Yl Technique*
Stumoni vi REEK B
Bravooj vf RcnIM
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
Bnyonnai vi Plan de i'Acadie
Brmyoiu v» LM Cooperaleun
Stole vi KM
Tnlianli n Rama
Popolain vi dpi
^ranrnt vi Technique*
Im InUrta n Booouno|
REBR A vi KM Sud
KM Nord vi REER B
LADIES FINAL
MEN'S FINAL
TROPHY PRESENTATIONS
3:15 p-m <«3)
4:30 p-m (il)
4:30 PJ» (tD
4:30 ajB. (»3)
5:45 p-m. (il)
5:45 pJB. (§2)
5:45 p-m (M)
>UL (12)
»•». («>
10:15 un (fl)
10:15 «jn. (f2)
10:15 am. (13)
11:30 ftav (II)
11:30 im. (12)
11:30 LAV (»3)
1:30 pjn
3:30 p«
6 PJ»
Chamber golf event
slated for Sept. 13
A shotgun blast will get the Jubilee
Classic '91 Texas Scramble golf
tournament off to a booming start
Sept 13.
Beginning at 1 1 a.m. at the Gowan
Brae Golf and Country Club course,
the event is sponsored by the Bathurst
Chamber of Commerce and the Cha-
leur Regional Development
Commission.
There will be $45,000 in prizes
available to be won, including a car
for each of two golfers lucky enough
to score a hole-in-one on holes
number 3 or 15. One of the cars is
compliments of Stothart Toyota and
Kent and White Insurance, the other
from Bayside Chrysler Dodge and
Harrison, Midland and Walwyn.
The cost to enter this fun event is
$30 per player, which includes a surf
and tun dinner.
Closing date for entries is 4 p.m. on
Sept 9. For more information, or
tickets, contact the chamber office at
548-8498.
All proceeds from this fundraiser
will be turned over to the Bathurst
Chamber of Commerce.
©he Itovthrvn !i«lit
is a member of
(+CNA
and one of 684 community
newspapers across Canada
with circulations totalling
more than 5 million weekly.
CORRECTION
In this week's 'Super Sate' Ryw tw
•lustration for the Printed Comforters
shown on page 13 it Incorrect However,
Ihe toscripbofi grven and the pncas adver
tosed are correct
We apologize for any inconvenience this
may have caused
Your child
is unique.
No one
can fill
his shoes!
Making sure your child is well
prepared for school, is also assuring
yourself he/she has healthy feet
Your foot orthotist is qualified to
perfectly fit your child with the proper
needs. Furthermore, he possesses the
competence to detect and correct all
foot problems if deemed necessary.
This school year will bring new
challenges to your child. Be assured
that he/she can face these challenges
with a firm footing.
At school entry,
consult a professional:
Your Foot Orthotist
SERVING THE INSURANCE NEEDS
OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
AREA SINCE 1946
A.K. SCHRYER
INSURANCE & SON LTD.
ASSURANCE " 345 KING AVE. 546-3324
CHAUSSURES
Laboratoire d'ortheses du pied
+**
, . , .[..,,,
DISTRICT SCOLAIRE 41 HORAIRE DES AUTOBUS SEPTEMBRE 1991-92
A NOTER: LES ARRETS POUR LES ENFANTS DE LA
MATERNELLE SE FERONT A PROXIMITE DE LEUR
DOMICILE SUR LES TRAJETS PRINCIPALS.
REGION DE ST-SAUVEUR VERS L'ECOLE LA DE-
COUVERTE DE ST-SAUVEUR
AUTOBUS NUMERO 102 - ADELARD MAZEROLLE
AVANT4IIDI Part de St-Sauveur ouest de chez Hermel
Mclaughlin 4 BhOO juequ'a chez Red Comeau dernier
arret pourtos elevee de la materoele * CEgHM de
St-Sauveur - vera I ocote La Decooverte de St-Sauveur
• Part de butte d'Or de chez Robert E Chiasson a. 8h20
/usau'a chez Vincent Benoit • dernier arret pour tos eleves
de la maternelte chez Brideau Siding - vers lecole La
Decouverte de St-Sauveur.
APRES4IIDI Part de I'ecoto La Decouverte de St-
Sauveur a 14h20 vers St-Sauveur ouest (matemelle, 1re
el 2* anneea).
- Part de 1'ecoto U Decouverte de St-Sauveur a 14h40 vers
Butte d'Or (matomeMe, Ire et 2e anneee).
- Part de I'ecote UiDeoouvertede St-Sauveur a 15h20 vers
St-Sauveur ouest
REGION DE ST-SAUVEUR, ALLARDVILLE EST ET
ALLARDVILLE SUD VERS L'ECOLE FRANCOIS-
XAVIER-DAIGLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 104 • ALDORIA DOIRON
AVANT-MIDI • Part de I'eoole La Deoouverto de St
Sauveur a 7h44 (reooit les eleves de I'ecoto Francois
Xavier Daigte de (autobus numero 125), St-Sauveur
lusqu'a chez Reginald Chiasson vers I'ecoie Francois
Xavter Dagte
- Part d'Allardvile sud de chez Lawrence Lavigne a 8M5
lusqu'a chez Ncxmand Chiasson - dernier arret pour tes
elevee de la materneUe chez Madame Qeorgeline Noel
vers I'ecoie Francois- Xavter- Daigle
APRES-MICH - Part de I'ecoie Francos Xavier-Daigte a
15h20, AllardviHe est, Reginald Chiasson, St-Sauveur.
I'ecole La Decouverte de St-Sauveur et Butte d'Or.
REGIONS DE ST-SAUVEUR, ALLARDVILLE ET AL-
LARDVILLE EST VERS L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPI-
SIGUIT, L'ACADEMIE ASSOMPTKJN ET L'ECOLE
PLACE-DES-JEUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 125 - ALBERT HACHE
AVANT4MD1 - Part de Butte d'Or de chez Robert E
Chiasson a 7H30 (ramaaae lea eleves da I'ecoto
Francola-Xa vler-Dalgle et de I'ecoto seoondalra Nepl-
•Igult) vers I'ecoie la Decouverte de St-Sauveur (tranete-
r. toe eltvea de I ecole Fr.ncols-Xavler-Dalgle aur
I'sutobus numero 104), St-Sauveur, AllardviHe est
jusqu'a chez Robert Godin vers rAcademie Assompbon, et
I'ecoie secondaire Nepistgurt (transfer, lea elevee de
I'ecoie Plaoe-des-Jeunes »ur I'autobua numero 177).
APRES-Mia - Part de I'ecoie secondaire Nepisiguit a
15h40 recolt les traneferts) (eleves de I'Academle
Assomplron et I'ecole Plaos-des-Jeunes) vers Allard-
vilte est, St-Sauveur (usqu'a Butte d'Or
REGIONS 0' ALLARDVILLE EST, ALLARDVILLE SUD
VERS L'ECOLE FRANCOIS-XAVIER-DAIGLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 154 • WILBROD BRIDEAU
AVANT-MIDI • Part d'ABardvitte est de chez Romeo
Duguay A 7h49 jusqu'A chez Madame Ferron - dernier
arret pour les elevee de la matemelle chez Plourde et Fife
Constructor! - vers I'ecole Francois Xavter Daigte
APRES-UIDI - Part de I'eoole Francois XaviefDaigle a
14n20 vers Alla/dvilte sud | usqu'a Tabusmtac (maternelle,
Ire et 2e anneee).
• Part de I'ecole Fr»ncol.-X»vl«r-D»lgl« a 15h20 vere
Allardvlll* eud ds chez Normand Cnlasson |uiqu •
chez Lawrenoe Lavigne.
- Pan de I'ecole Franoole-Xavler-DelQle a 15H40 vers le
chemln ds la mine, Allardvllle est de chez Madame
Ferron jucqu'a ohex Romeo Duguay.
REGIONS D'ALLARDVILLE SUD ET ALLARDVILLE
NOR VERS L'ECOLE FRANCCHS-XAVIER-DAJGLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 156 - LIONEL BOUCHER
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Tabuaintac de chez Maurice
Richard * ThSO, ARardvito sud jusqu'a chez Aurete
Duguay vers I'ecole Francois Xavier Daigte
Part d Alardvilte nord de la toumee MoGee a 8h15
jusqu'a chez Leonard Galant - dernier arret pour lea eleves
de la matemefta chez Robert Savoie - vers I'ecole
Francoie-Xavler-Daigle
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole Francois Xavief Daigle A
14h20 vers le chemin de la mine et Alla/dvilte est
(mstemeNe, Ire et 2e anneee).
• Part de I'ecole Franoole-XavfeMtalgle a I5h20 vers
Aliardvliia nord |u«qu'» la lournee McGee.
• Part de l'4cole Franoole-Xavter-Oalgle a ISMS vera
AUsrdvWe sud ju»qu a Tabuaintac.
REGIONS D'ALLARDVILLE SUD, ALLARDVILLE
CENTRE VERS L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
ET L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 175 - ROBERT LEBLANC
AVANT-MO - Part de Tabusintac de chez Maurice
Richard A 7MO. AllardviHe sud, AlardviRe centre, (dernier
•tret Canteen) vers I'eoole secondaire Nepisiguit (Irene-
fere to* elevee de roooie Place dee Jeunee eur
I'sutobue numero 177).
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole Franco. XBVMX Daole *
14K20 vers Alertvile nord jusqua la toumee MoGee
(mstemeie, Ira et 2e annees).
- Part de Teooto eeoondalra NeplelguH a 16MO (raooM
toe tnnatorta) (eiavea de i Ac«d*ml. Aaeomptton et
I'ecole Ptooe dee Jeunes) vers Alardvile centre et
AlardvHto sod.
REGIONS CHEMIN DE LA MINE, ALLARDVILLE NORD,
ALLARDVILLE EST, L' AVENUE MIRAMrCM VERS
L'EOOLE FRANCOIS-XAVIER-DAIGLE, L'ECOLE SEC-
ONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT ET L'ECOLE PLACE-DES
JEUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 177 • LAURENT DUGUAY
AVANT-MIDI - Part du chemin de la mine de chez Laurent
Duguay * 7h50 (elevee de fecoto Franeota-Xavtor-
Dalgl* et de I'ecoie aeoondalre Neplslgult) - demier
arret pour las eleves de la matemeBe au centre culture!
vers I'ecole Franco* Xavier Daigle. Allardville est de chez
Romeo Ooiron jusqu'a chez Pierre Gonet. Alla/dvilte nord,
I'avenue Miramichi jusqu'a la rue Packard vers I'ecoto
secondaire Nepisiguit (recoil les translerts) vers fecoie
APRES-MID»-PartderecoteSte-Fami«e414h12versla
rue Laurier, la rue Grange, la rue Victoria (elevas des rues
Launer, Grange. Auaff, A/chibald, Fleet Crescent et
Victoria) (matomele. 1re et 2e annees)
- Part de I'ecote Notre Dame * 14h25 vers la promenade
Youghal, la promenade Queen Elizabeth, la rue Kent
Lodge et UK limites nord de I'avenue St Peter (matemelle,
Ire et 2e anneea).
- Part de I'ecoto secondaire Nepisiguit vers I'avenue
Miramichi. Alardvtte nord. Alla/dvilte est et le chemin de la
mine.
REGIONS AVENUE MIRAMICHI, AVENUE ST-MARY,
RUE PACKARD VERS L'ACADEMIE ASSOMPTION ET
L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 203 • ULYSSE LANTEKJNE
AVANT-MIDI - Part de revenue Miramichi (lournee
MoGee) a 7h35 jusqu'a la rue Packard (elevee de
I'Academto Aaaomptton et I'ecoto Place-dee-Jeunes)
vers rAoademto Assompbon
- Part de I'avenue St Mary, to rue Packard, I' Avenue
Miramichi (elevee de I'Academto el I'ecole Ptooe dee
Jeunee) - demier arret pour les eleves de la matemelle rue
Levesque - vers rAcademie Assompbon et I'ecole Place
des-Jeunea.
APRES-MIDI - Part de rAcademie Assompbon a Uhl5
vers I'avenue St Mary , to rue Packard. I avenue Miramichi
nord. revenue Miramichi sud jusqu'a la toumee McGee
(matemele, Ire et 2e annees).
- Part de I'ecole Place des Jeunes a 15M5. rAcademie
Assompbon 4 15h2S vers I'avenue St Mary, to rue
Packard, I'avenue Miramichi jusqu'a to tournee McGee
REGIONS DE CHAMBERLAIN SETTLEMENT,
GLOUCESTER JUNCTION, PROMENADE ROUGH WA-
TERS, LA PROMENADE RIVERSIDE VERS
L ACADEMIE ASSOMPTION, L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE
NEPISIGUIT ET L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES
NUMERO 206 - GORDON FOURNIER
4IIDI - Part de Chamberlain Settlement A 7h45,
Junction (eleves de rAoademto Aaaomptton,
I'eooto Ptoce-dee-Jeunee et I'ecole aeeondalre Neptol-
guft) vere rAcademie Assompbon
- Part de r intersection Rough Waters-Gloucester Junction,
la promenade Rough Waters - dernier arret pour les eleves
de la matomele au Save Easy - (elevee de I'Aeademto
Asaompdon, I'ecole ooeondalre Neptolgurl et I'ecoto
Place-dee-Jeunea) vere rAoademto Assompbon - arret
intersection Gulf et Riverside vere I'ecoto Placedes
Jeunes et I'ecoto secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'Academto Assompbon a Uhl 5
vere to rue Bridge, Salmon Beach et Janeville (maternelto,
Ire et 2e anneee).
- Part de rAcademie Assompbon * 15M5 vere to rue
Bridge jusqu'au chemin Eagan.
- Part de I'ecole Ptocextoe-Jeunea * 15M6. recoto
secondaire Nepisiguit vera ('avenue Miramichi, to rue
Packard, revenue St Mary . to rue Bridge et Salmon Beach
REGION DE JANEVILLE, SALMON BEACH, LA RUE
BRIDGE, L' AVENUE STE-MARY, LA RUE PACKARD,
L' AVENUE MIRAMrCM VERS L'ACADEMIE ASSOMP-
TION, L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE, L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-
JEUNES, ET L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 207 - ROGER LANTEtGNE
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Janeville (Chapman Park) * 7h35,
Salmon Beach, la rue Bridge, 155 promenade Bayshore, to
rue Bridge (eleves de I'Academto Aaaomptton I'ecoto
PI«ce-de»-Jeunee, et I'ecole secondaire Neptolgult),
dernier arret pour les eleves de la maternelle a I'ecole Mary
Gosnell - I'avenue St Mary, to rue Packard, et I'avenue
Miramichi (eleves de I'ecoto secondaire Neplslgult) vere
I'AcadAmto Assompbon et I'ecole Place des Jeunes et
I eoote' secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDt - Part de I'Academto Aasomption * 14M5
vers la bromenade Rough Waters, Gloucester Junction et
Chamberlain Settlement (matemete, Ire et 2e anneee).
Part df I'Academto Assompbon * 15h15 vere to prome
nade Roubh Water*. Gloucester Junction et Chamberlain
Part de recoto Plaoe-des-Jeunes * 15M8. recoto secon-
daire Nepisiguit (recoil toe tranatorto) vere to promenade
Rough Waters. Gloucester Junction et Chamberlain Set-
tlement.
REGIONS DU CHEMIN DE LA MINE, PABINEAU
FALLS, BATHURST SUD VERS L'ACADEMIE AS-
SOMPTION, L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE, L'ECOLE
PLACE-DES-JEUNES ET L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NE-
PISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 256 - HEDARD GIONET
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Pabineau Falls a 7h25. chemin de
to mine, (2e chemin de tor) a 7h45, Bathurst sud vers
I'Academie Assompbon, I'ecoto Ste Familte secondaire
Nepisiguit et I'ecoto Place-dee-Jeunea (via I'avenue
Murray et to boulevard Harbourvtow).
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'Academie Assomprjon A 14h15
vers to rue Dumaresque. Bathurst sud. to chemin de to
mine et Pabineau Falls (matemelle, Ira et 2e anneee).
- Part de I'Academie Assompbon a 15M5, (eleves de
trsnsfert) (elevee de Is rue Dumaresque, Bahturst sud,
chemin du Bassin, chemin de la mine, et Pabineau
Fells) vers la rue Dumaresque, Bathurst sud. chemin du
Bassin vers I'eooto secondaire Nepisiguit (reoolt toe
eleves de I'ecole Ptoce-des-Jeunee de I'autobus
numero 311 et tos elevea de I'ecole Ste-Familto de
I'autobua numero 527 el transfer! tos elevea de
I Academle Assomption sur toe numeros 125 et 175)
vers to chemin de la mine et Pabineau Falls.
REGIONS DE TETAGOUCHE NORD, LE BOULEVARD
VANIER, LE CENTRE VILLE, BATHURST SUD, BASSIN
ET LA PROMENADE RIVERSIDE VERS L'ECOLE SEC-
ONOAIRE NEPISIGUIT, L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-
JEUNES ET LEG' E STE-FAMILLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 305 - LAWRENCE HACHEY
A V ANT-MI Dl • Part de Tetagouche nord. arret intersection
boulevard Champlain a 7h35, to boulevard Vanier,
I'avenue Ryan (me Vsntaasel) vers I'ecole Place des
Jeunes, I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit et I'ecole Ste
FamJte
-Part du centra vile a 8M5, Bathurst sud, Bassin.
promenade Riverside - demier arret pour les eleves de to
maternelto sur to rue Garden - vers recoto Ste-Famille.
I'ecoto Place des Jeunes et I'ecoto secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecoto Notre-Dame * Uh 10, vers
1 180 Ocean Ridge, revenue St-Peter, I'ecoto Ste-FamiHe
transtera toe elevea de Ste -Anne aur I'autobus numero
527) vers Middte et to chemin Rio (msternelle, 1re et 2e
anneea).
Part de recoto Ptoce-des-Jeune* * 15h15 (elevee dee
errata Norwood, Johnson et de I'avenue St-Peter) vers
to boulevard Vanier et I'avenue St-Peter.
- Part de I'ecoto Plaoe-des-Jeunes a I5h30, recoto
secondaire Nepisiguit a 1 5h40 vers le centre ville, Bathurst
sud. to chemin du Bassin, to promenade Riverside
(dernier err*! Intersection rue Duke-Rlveralde).
REGIONS DE LA PROMENADE SUNSET, LE BOULE-
VARD VANIER, LE LOTISSEMENT LONE PINE, VERS
L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE, L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-
JEUNES ET L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 307 - FABIEN SAVOIE
AVANT-MIDI - Part de to promenade Sunset (Fabton
Savoto) * 7h45, tobssement Lone Pine, Ste-Anne (eleves
da I'ecole Plece-<Je«-Jeunea et I'ecole eecondelre
Neptolgult) vera I'ecoto Ptoce-des-Jeune et I'eoo'e
secondaire Neplslgult
- Part du totissement Lone Pine a 8hlO (elevee de to
meternelle, 1re, 2e et 3e ann*ea), I'avenue Ryan
(Vantassel), to boulevard Vanier - arreta Intersections
Norwood. Johnson, St Joseph. - dernier arret pour tos
eleves de to matomele sur to rue St Joseph - to
promenade Sunset - dernier arret pour toe elevea de to
maternelle au 1466 rue Sunset - vers I'ecoto Notre-Dame
APRES-MIDI • Pert de I'eooto Nolre-Dame • 1 5h 1 1 vers to
promenade Youghall, to promenade Queen Elizabeth, to
chemin Kent Lodge et I'avenue St Peter
Part de I'ecole Place-des-Jeune* a 15h35 (elevee dee
arr«ta Johnson, St-Joaeph et de to promenade Sunset)
I'ecoto secondaire Nepisiguit (eleves dee arreta Van
Taesel, Johnson, St-Joeeph et de la promenade
Sunset) vers to rue) Ryan, to Boulevard Vanier, et to
promenade Sunset
REGIONS DE LA PROMENADE QUEEN ELIZABETH,
LA PROMENADE YOUGHALL, LOTISSEMENT
DOUCET, L' AVENUE ST-PETER, LA RUE VICTORIA
VERS L'ECOLE NOTRE-DAME, LECOLE SECON-
DAIRE NEPISIGUIT, L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES
ET L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 300 - CLARENCE AUBE
AVANT-MIDI • Part de to promenade Queen Elizabeth
a7h45 (via la rue Kent Lodge), to promenade Youghall, te
tobssement Doucet vers I'ecoto Notre-Dame, revenue
St Peter (2 errata), ve« I'eooto Place-des-Jeunes et
I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit
Part de rintersection Grange Archibald * 8h15. - 1180,
Ocean Ridge vers recoto Notre Dame Part de la rue
Victoria (via to rue St-Slmon) to rue Archibald, to rue
Grange et to rue Lwrtor (elevee de la rue Victoria, Ftoet
Crescent, to rue Archibald, to rue Aaeaff, to rue Grange
el to rue Laurtor) vers recoto Ste Familte et recoto
Place des-Jeunes
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecoto Ste Famille a 1SM5 vere
('intersection Ste Anne et revenue Raymond, to rue
Ste Anne, to rue Paul, to rue Galant et la rue Amos.
- Part de I'ecoto Place des-Jeunes A 15H35 (elevee ds
I'svenue Si-Peter, du lottaaement Douoat et de to
promenade Youghall), I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit
(eleves de I'avenue St-Peter, to loUssement Doucet et
to promenade Youghall) vere I'avenue Si-Peter, to
tobssement Doucet, to promenade Youghal et to prome-
nade Queen Elizabeth. . •>•»<> mai
REGIONS CHEMIN RIO, MIDDLE RIVER, STE- ANNE
VERS L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES, L'ECOLE SEC-
ONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT. L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE ET
L'ECOLE NOTRE-DAME
AUTOBUS NUMERO 311 - NORBERT FRENETTE
AVANT-MIDI - Part du chemin Rio * 7h45. Middte River,
Ste Anne, extension Ste Anne, rue Paul, rue Gallant, rue
Amos, St Andre (eleves de I'ecole Notre-Dame et de
I'ecoto Ste-Fsmllle) vere I'eooto Nolre-Dame. I'ecote
Ste-Familto. I'eoote secondaire Nepisiguit et I'ecote Plaoe-
des-Jeunes.
APHES-MISI - Part de I'ecoto Ptooe-dea-JeunM *
15h25 (avec lea Iranalerte el recoil toe tranalerle de
I'sutobus numero 355) recoto secondaire Nepisiguit (a
I'ecoto secondalra Neptolgult reoolt toe tranawrto) vers
Ste-Anne, extension Ste-Anne, rue Paul, rue Gallant, rue
Amos, Middte River et to chemin Ftio
REGIONS TETAGOUCHE SUD, ROSEHILL ET LE
LOTISSEMENT LONE PINE VERS L'ECOLE NOTRE-
DAME, L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE, L'ECOLE SECON-
DAIRE NEPISIGUIT ET L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 355 • DONALD LANDRY
AVANT-MIDI • Part de Tetagouche sud des limites * ThSO.
Rosehill. Tetagouche sud, tobssement Lone Pine a 8h17
(arr*t A I'entree de to promenade Scenic Intersection
de to promenade Scenic el de to rue West Lane et to
aortto de to promenade Tlmberland) chemin Teta
gouche sud vere I'ecoto Notre-Dame, I'ecoto secondaire
Nepisiguit et recoto Place des-Jeunes
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole Notre-Dame* UhlO vers la
promenade Sunset, to boulevard Vanier - arreta intersec-
tion Vanier - St Joseph, Vanier - Johnson et Vanier -
Norwood - to rue Ryan (Vantassel), to lobssement Lone
Pine, arrets a I' intersection du chemin Tetagouche sud et to
promenade Timbertand, ('intersection du chemin Teta
gouche sud et to promenade Scenic, intersection de to
promenade Scenic et de to rue West Lane, Tetagouche
sud, Rose Hill et tos limites de Tetagouche sud (mater-
nelto, Ira et 2e anneee).
- Part de I'ecoto Notre-Dame a 15h 11 (eleves de transfer!,
eleves de Ste-Anne et de Lone Pine) vera rintersection
du chemin Tetagouche sud et to promenade Timbertand,
rintersection du chemin Tetagouche sud et to promenade
Scenic, ('intersection de to promenade Scenic et to rue
West Lane, Ste-Anne, I'ecote Ptaos-dea-Jeunea (trsnslen
toa ale vet de Middle River aur I'aulobua numero 311).
- Part de I'ecole Ptaoe-dea-Jeunea * 15h25, I'ecole
secondalra Nepisiguit vera Ste-Anne, (toe 2 derntora
arrits), rintersection du chemin Tetagouche sud et de to
promenade Timbertand, rintersection du chemin Teta
gouche sud, et to promenade Scenic, rintersection de to
promenade Scenic et to rue West Lane, Tetagouche sud,
Rose Hill et les limites de Tetagouche sud.
REGIONS TETAGOUCHE NORD ET RUE STE-ANNE
VERS L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE, L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-
JEUNES, L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 357 - CLIFFORD DAIGLE
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Tetagouche nord de chez Harold
Power a ThSO jusqu'au lobssement Sherwood Forest vere
I'eooto Place des Jeunes et I'ecoto secondaire Nepisiguit,
intersection Ste-Anne et Raymond et la me Ste-Anne -
dernier arret pour les eleves de to maternelle, 517, rue
Ste-Anne - vere I'ecoto Ste Familte
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecoto Ste-Familte a 14h15 von
Dunlop sud, to chemin de Robertvilto et Tetagouche nord'^-J
(maternelto, Ira et 2e anneee). '•.'/£'
- Part de I'ecote Ste-Familto a 15h20, recoto Place des
Jeunes, I'ecoto secondaire Nepisiguit vere Tetagouche
nord.
REGION DE HAUT BERESFORD, RUE DE L AC A DIE
ET LOTISSEMENT FOULEM VERS LE CARREFOUR
ETUDIANT ET L'ABECEDAIRE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 402 • EDWARD BALDWIN
A V ANT-MI Dl - Part de Haul Beresford des limites * 7h55
jusqu'a la rue Martin vere les ecotos de Beresford
- Part du Garage Texaco a 8h1 0, rue de I'Acadie jusqu'a to
rue de ('Horizon - demier arret pour to> eleves de to
maternelto Boudreau Sport - vere his Aootot de Beresford
- Part du lobssement Foutom (Pare) 4 8h25 vers I'ecoto to
Carrefour Etudiant.
APRES-MIDI - Part de rAbecedaire * 14M5 vere to rue de
r Acadte et Haut Beresford (msternelle, 1 re el 2e anneea).,
Part de I Abecedaire a 15h10. to Carrefour Etudiant a'
15M5 vere Haut Beresford jusqu'aux limites
- Part de I Abecedaire A 15h27, to Carrefour Etudiant *
!5h30 vere to aw de I'Acadie et to garage Texaco
REGIONS DE BERESFORD, RUE LANDRY, CHEMIN
BRYAR. RUE KENT LODGE, PETERS RIVER, RUE
PRINCIPALE, LE LOTISSEMENT FOULEM VERS LE
CARREFOUR ETUDIANT ET L ABECEDAIRE
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 2X, 1WI
Semi-finals underway in Fabrication of Plaques softball
f __ • . i- 1 . . l ] i , A t .,. ,J,i...l ti.iiK (K,« I, n i \i i MM.TV I ri un ifli* III (1C \X I f ll I
A few last-minute games set ihe
semi-final stage in the Fabrication of
Plaques City Softball League.
C&G Smith Trucking won me
final two games of their best-of-
seven quarter-final series with Bras-
serie O'SL Pierre to set the stage for
the final four.
With Brasserie O'SL Pierre lead-
ing 3-2 in games, C&G Smith Truck-
ing came back with a 10-6 victory on
Aug. 19 to tie the series. Carl Smith
was credited with the mound victory,
with Marc -Andre' Comeau failing to
clinch the series.
Rend Mazerolle led all batters
from the winning side of the field
with a triple, double and two singles.
Fred Albert was the top hitter in
Brasserie O'SL Pierre's lineup with a
double and two singles.
C&G Smith Trucking clinched the
series with another 10-6 victory Aug.
20, with Carl Smith getting his
second straight win and Fred Albert
tagged with the loss.
Kevin Peters led the winners with a
double and two singles, while Marc-
Andre' Comeau stroked a double and
two singles to lead the losing side.
Penguin Club doubled BJ. Furs
12-6 in the late game to lay claim to
the pennant. Both teams thus finished
the regular season campaign with
identical 16-4 won-lost records, but
the Penguin Club took the pennant
after having won three of four games
against BJ. Furs during the regular
season.
Danny Daigle was the winning
pitcher in this game, with Terry Par6
stroking a triple and a double and
Marcel Thibodeau a triple and two
singles to lead all batters.
Eddy Couture accepted defeat,
despite getting a pair of doubles and a
single from Michel Frenetic.
The best-of-seven semi-final
matchups have B.J. Furs taking on
Bistro Terrasse, while the other sees
the Penguin Club hosting C&G
Smith Trucking.
B.J. Furs drew first blood in its
series with a 19-9 victory over Bistro
Terrasse on Aug. 21, with Eddy
Couture earning the mound victory
and Robbie Arseneau tagged with the
loss.
Louis Couture had a fine night for
ihe winning side, with a triple, three
doubles and a single, while for the
other side of the field it was Roger
Arseneau, with a double and a single.
C&G Smith trucking upset Pen-
guin Club 12-6 in the first game of iault credited with the loss. winners from the plate, with Paul
their series, with Carl Smith tossing Eric Duguay stroked two triples Basque doing likewise for the losing
the winning pitches and Louis Ther- and a pair of singles in leading the side with a pair of singles.
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BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
BATHURST TIRE
SALES
600 St. Anne St.
546-9831
DISTRICT SCOLAIRE 41 HORAIRE DES AUTOBUS SEPTEMBRE 1991-92
AUTOBUS NUMERO 404 - JEAN-NOEL LAGACE
A V ANT-MI CX • Part de la rue Landry ft 7h45. chemin Bryar
rue Kent Lodge, a ThSO. Peters River de Carrel Caterpillar
jusqu'au Pare des roulettes vers les ecoles de Beresford
- Part du Pare des roulettes a 8h05. la rue Principal
jusqu'a la rue Jacques vers les ecoles de Beresford
Part du to basement Foutem (arrets rue Jasmine tt Pare)
ft 8h 18 - dernier arret pour les eleves de la mater nolle. 869
rue Princioale - vers I'Abecedaire et le Carrefour Etudiant)
APRES-MIDI - Part de rAbecedaire a 14h10 vers le
lotissement Foutem, la rue Pnnopale, la rue Landry, le
criemin Kent Lodge. Peters River et pare des roulettes
( Ca It r pillar) ( mater ne He. 1re el 2e an nee a).
- Part de rAbecedaire ft IShlO. le Carrefour Etudiant a
15M5 vers la rue Foutem, la rue Principals jusqu'ft I'arret
(entrepot (arteta aur la rue Principal*, entree du lotl •»•-
men! Ba le Village , entre« de la rue Landry el Miami Sun
Tan).
- Part de rAbecedaire a 15h30, le Carrefour Etudiant a
15h35 vert la rue PrincipaJe (Barbier Frenette), la rue
Landry, criemin Bryar, le chemm Kent Lodge et Peters
River, (Caterpillar), L. Leoer et Pare des roulottes et le
pare Birch Grove.
REGION DE BERESFORD, PETERS RIVER ET LE
BOULEVARD VANIER VERS L'ECOLE NOTRE DAME.
ET LECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 425 • URBAIN BOUDREAU
AVANT4MDI • Part de Beresford a 7h45, lotissement
Foutem. rue Principale. rue Landry, criemin Kent Lodge,
Peters River, revenue St Peter jusqu'au marche de viande
Aube vers I'ecote Notre Dame, et I'ecole secondaire
Nepisiguit
- Part de la rue Ryan a 8MO, le boulevard Vanier vers
I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit.
APRES-MICX • Part I ecote secondaire Nepisiguit a 15MO
vert, I'avenue St- Peter nord, le chemtn Kent Lodge, la rue
Landry et Beresford (Lotissement Foulem)
REGIONS DE BERESFORD VERS L'ECOLE SECON-
DAIRE NEPISIGUIT ET L ECOLE PLACE-DES-J EUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 427 - EUCUDE GODIN
A V ANT-MI Dl • Part de Beresford ft 7h58, ler arret Roger
i lysqu'a chez Leo Levesque, arret rue Landry, Miami
Sun Tan et Pare des roulottes vers I'ecole secondaire
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit ft
15h40 vers le boulevard Vanier (arret rue Norwood) et
Beresford.
REGIONS DE DUNLOP SUD, ROBERTVILLE EST,
DUNLOP NORD VERS L'ECOLE DE ROBERTVILLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 502 • EMERILD FRENETTE
AVANT-MIDI • Part de Dunlop sud du chomin Morrison ft
7h43, Dunlop jusqu'au coin vers I'ecole de Robertvilte
- Part de Dunlop nord du lotissement Walsh ft 8h08 , jusqu'ft
I'avant dernier arret ft Dunlop nord, (Jacques Frtnttlt)
vers I' ecote de Robertvilte.
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote de Robertville ft 14h15 vers
Robertville est Dunlop sud jusqu'au chemin Morrison, la
me Royal, la rue Bellefeuilte et te rue Aquatique (mater-
nelle, 1re et 2e anneee).
- Part de I'ecote de Robertvilte ft 1 Shi 5 vers Robertville est
et Dunlop sud.
- Part de I'ecote de Robertvilte ft 15h37 vers Dunlop nord.
REGIONS DE STE-ROSETTE SUD, CHEMIN DE LA
MINE DE NIGADOO, ST-LAURENT NORD, ST-
LAURENT, RUE AOUATtOUE, ROBERTVILLE EST
VERS L'ECOLE DE ROBERTVH.LE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 504 • WILFRED HACHEY
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Ste-Rosette sud ft 7h40, chemin de
la (vine de Nigadoo (let elevts des ecolee de Bathurst tt
de I'ecole de RobertvlMe). St Laurent nord (les el*ves de
I'tcolt aecondalrt Nepisiguit el dt I'ecolt de Robert-
villa), St-Laurent jusqu'ft chez Pterre Jean - dernier arrSi
pour tes eleves de la maternelle, maison 2066 - vers I ecote
de Robertvilte (transfert let elevts dts tcolts de
Bathurst).
Part de Dunlop sud de la rue Aquatique ft 8h10, la rue
Beltefeuilte la rue Royal, Dunlop Nord (Gutrtttt) Robert
viite est - dernier arret pour les eleves de la maternelte.
maison 1258 - vers I'ecote de Robertvilte
APRES-MIDI • Part de I'ecote de Robertville ft 14M 5 vers
Robertville ouest, Ste-Louise nord. Ste-Rosette, Madisco.
St-Laurent ouest St-Laurent nord et St-Laurent (maltr-
nellt, ire el 2e anneee)
- Part de I'ecote de Robertvilte ft 15M5 vers St-Laurent
nord (elevee de St-Laurent nord, Frtt Grant tt chemin
de la mint) transfert ft I' intersection St-Laurent avec
i a 15h30 vers St-Laurent
ouest, Ste~Ro*ette et Nicolas-Denys.
REGIONS DE VAL MICHAUD, SORMANY, LUGAR,
STE-LOUISE, ROBERTVILLE SUD VERS L'ECOLE DE
ROB ERTVILLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 506 - VrCTORIN HACHE
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Val Michaud de chez Robert
Boudreau ft 7h40 Lugar et Ste Louie jusqu a chez Majella
Comeau (pour tes eleves de I'ecote de Robertvilte et des
eootes de Bathurst) et jusqu'ft chez Armand Doucet (pour
tes eleves des ecote de Bathurst) vers I'ecote de Robert-
vita (transfert)
- Part de Ste-Louise ouest de chez Reginald Boudreau ft
BhOS chemin Cormier et Robertvilte sud de chez Georges
Parker ft 8h15 jusqu'ft chez Henry Cormier - dernier arret
pour tes eleves de la maternelte. eglise de Robertville
vers I'ecote de Robertvilte
APRES-MIDI- Part detecotede Robertville ft 14h1Svers
Robertville sud chemin Cormier, Ste-Louise sud, Ste
Louise Lugar et Val Michaud (mattrnelle. Ire et 2e
anntts).
- Part de I'ecole de Robertville a 1 Shi 5 vers Robertville
sud, de chez Henry Cormier jusqu'ft chez G. Parker,
chemin Cormier, Ste-Louise sud et Ste-Louise.
- Part de I'ecole de Robertville a 1SH40 vers Robertville
ouest, de chez Victor Godin, Ste-Louise nord, Ste-Louise,
Lugar, Val Michaud et Sormany.
REGIONS CHEMIN DES CORMIER, STE-LOUISE SUD,
STE-LOUISE. ROBERTVILLE EST, DUNLOP SUD
JUSQU'AU CHEMIN MORRISON VERS L'ECOLE DE
ROBERTVILLE, L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES ET
L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 525 • REYNALD ARSENEAU
AVANT-MIDI • Part du chemin des Cormier ft ThSO,
Ste-Louise sud, Ste-Louise (elevta de I'ecole de Robert-
ville et des ecolee de Bathurst) vers I'ecole da Robert-
ville (recoil lea eleves des ecoles de Bathurst), Robert-
ville est, Dunlop sud vers I'ecole Place des Jeunes et
I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit.
APRES-MIDI • Part do I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit ft
1 5h40 (recoil les trantf erta) vers Dunlop sud, Robertville
est, Ste-Louise sud et le chemin Cormier.
REGIONS DE STE-LOUISE NORD, ROBERTVILLE
OUEST, ROBERTVILLE SUD, LOTISSEMENT SHER-
WOOD FOREST VERS L'ECOLE DE ROBERTVILLE,
L'ECOLE NOTRE-OAME, L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE ET
L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 527 - NAPOLEON BOUDREAU
AVANT-MIDI • Part de Ste-Louise nord ft 7h40 (el* vea de
I'ecole de Robertville et de I'ecole secondaire Neplsi-
gult), Robertville ouest - dernier arret pour les eleves de la
matemelle, maison 1558 - vers I'ecole de Robertville,
Robertville sud, Tetagouche nord, (lournee Sherwood
Forts!) jusqu'ft I'entree du By Pass sur le chemin
Tetagouche nord vers I'ecole Notre Dame, I'ecole Ste-
Familte, I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit et I'ecole Place-des-
Jeunes. Part de I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit (revolt lea
translerta)vers I'ecole Ste Famille
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole Ste Famille. (recoil lee
eiev«i de Ste-Anne de I'autobua numero 305) vers le
centre ville, Bathurst sud, la promenade Riverside,
I'mtersectroo de la rue Ste-Anne et I'avenue Raymond,
Ste-Anne, la rue Paul, la rue Gallant, la rue Alexander, la
rue Amos et St-Andre (matemelle, 1re et 2e anntts).
-Part de I'ecole Ste-Famllle (elevea de transfert, centre
vllle tt la promenade Riverside) ft 15M2 vers le centre
ville, Bathurst sud et la promenade Riverside.
- Part de I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit ft 1 5h40 revolt Its
transftrta) vers Robertville sud, Robertville ouest, Ste-
Louise nord, Ste-Louise, Lugar, Val Michaud et Sormany
REGIONS DE HAUT FREE GRANT, FREE GRANT,
MADISCO, NICOLAS-DENYS, ST-LAURENT VERS
L'ECOLE DE NICOLAS-DENYS ET L'ECOLE DE
ROBERTVILLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 552 - LUDGER VIENNEAU
A V ANT-MI Dl • Part de Haul Free Grant de chez Ludger
Vtenneau a 7h40. Free Grant (elevea des ecolee de
Bathurst, I'ecole Robertville et I'ecole de Ntcolaa-
Denys), Madisco, Nicolas Denys (transfert avec
lautobue numero 565) jusqu'ft chez Lucien Comeau
dernier arret pour les eleves de la matemelle, maison 341 7
- vers I'ecole de Nicolas- Denys.
- Part de Nicolas Denys de I ecote ft 8h07 (elevee de
Robertville), St-Laurent jusqu'ft chez Levis Doucet vers
I'ecole de Robertville.
APRES-MIDI - Pan de I'ecole de Nicolas Denys a 13h45
vers Haul Nicolas- Denys, Bas Sormany et Haul Sormany
(matemelle, ire et 2t annees).
- Part de I'ecole de Nicolas Denys ft 14MO vers Nicolas
Denys et Free Grant (maitrnell«, 1re et 2e annees).
- Part de I'ecole de Nicolas Denys ft I4h50 vers Haul
Nicolas- Denys et Sormany.
- Part de I'ecole de Nicolas Denys, vers Nicolas Denys,
Ste Rosette (recoil lee elevee de Free Grant de
I'autobus *504 ft I'entree du chemin de la mine) vers le
chemin de la mine de Nigadoo et Free Grant.
REGIONS DE VAL MICHAUD, SORMANY, HAUT
NICOLAS-DENYS ET ST-LAURENT A L'ECOLE DE
NICOLAS-DENYS, L'ECOLE DE ROBERTVILLE,
L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT, L'ECOLE
PLACE-DES-JEUNES ET L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 565 - JEAN-MARC VIENNEAU
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Val Mkhaud ft 7h25 de chez Michel
Frenette ramasse les eleves de I'ecole de Robertville.
I'ecole de Nicolas- Denys et des ecoles de Bathurst vers
Sormany, et haul Nicolas Denys dernier arret pour les
eleves de la matemelle. maison 4021 (ramaaae lea elftvts
de I'ecole de Nlcolas-Denys, I'ecole de Robertville tt
dee ecoles de Bathurst) vers I'ecote de Nicolas Denys
(transftrta avtc I'autobus numtro 552), ft Madisco, vers
I eoote de Robertville (recoil let eleves des ecoles dt
Bathurst du «504) vers I'ecote Place des-Jeunes et
I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit.
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit ft
15M40 (revolt Its transferte) vers St Laurent, St-Laurent
nord, chemin de la mine de Nigadoo (Gionet), Free Grant
et Nicolas- Denys.
REGIONS DE TREMBLAY SUD, AVENUE DU MOULIN,
NIGADOO VERS L'ECOLE LE TOURNESOL ET
L'ECOLE LE DOMAINE ETUDIANT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 602 - J. LEO DOUCET
AVANT-MIDI - Part du chemin Tremblay sud du coin ft
ThSO, I'avenue du Moulin vers I'ecote Le Toumesol et
I'ecote Le Domaine Etudiant
Part de Nigadoo des limites ft 8h10 jusqu'a chez HP
Hache vers Tecole Le Toumesol et'Vecole Le Domaine
Etudiant
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole Le Toumesol ft 14hOS vers
Petit Rocher, Petit-Rocher sud, Nigadoo et I'avenue du
Moulin (matemelle, ire et 2e anneee).
- Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 15h! 5, I'ecote Le Domaine
Etudiant ft 15h20 vers Pern Rocher sud - arrets N.B. Tel,
LeBreton, D.L Pizza, Nigadoo jusqu'aux limites.
- Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 1 5h37, I'ecote Le Domaine
Etudiant ft 15r»45 vers Petit-Rocher sud, G.P. Hache.
I'avenue du Moulin et Tremblay sud.
REGIONS DE LAPLANTE, TREMBLAY, CHEMIN
TREMBLAY ET PETIT-ROCHER SUD VERS L'ECOLE
LE TOURNESOL ET L'ECOLE LE DOMAINE ETUDIANT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 604 - DANIEL ROY
AVANT-MIDI • Part de la Laplante sud du coin ft 7h40,
Tremblay (recoil let elevts du #627), chemin Tremblay,
jusqu'ft chez Laurent Roy vers t'ecote Le Toumesol et
I'eoote Le Domaine Etudiant
- Part du chemin Tremblay de chez Rheal Trembfay a
8h 10. Petit-Rocher sud (arrete LeBreton, Btll Telephone
et Fernand Tremblay) vers I ecote Le Toumesol et I'ecoto
Le Domaine Etudiant.
APRES-MIDI • Part de I'ecole Le Toumesol ft 14h05 vers te
chemin Tremblay, Tremblay ouest Tremblay sud. Tremb-
lay, Laplante, Laplante nord, et la rue Boudreau (mater-
nelle, 1re el 2e anneee).
- Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 15h15, I'ecote Le Domaine
Etudiant ft 1 5h20 vers Pent Rocher sud de garage Texaco,
chemin Tremblay jusqu'ft chez Harold Post.
- Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 1 5h35, I'ecote Le Domaine
Etudiant ft 15h40 vers la chemin Tremblay. Tremblay
ouest Tremblay, Laplante jusqu'au coin et la rue Boud-
reau.
REGIONS DE DAUVERSIERE, ALCIDA NORD, AL-
CIDA, LAPLANTE, CHEMIN CORMIER JUSOU'AU
CLUB CHEZ TIM VERS L'ECOLE LE TOURNESOL ET
L'ECOLE LE DOMAINE ETUDIANT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 606 - CLOVIS O. ROY
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Dauverstere ft 7h30, Aldda nord,
Ale ida (ramasee lee elevee dee ecoles de Bathurst tt dt
Petlt-Hocher et tranetert avec I'autobua numtro 629 ft
('Intersection Aldda et Laplante), Laplante jusqu'ft
(intersection Laplante nord et rue Laplante (erret Claude
Boudreau) vers I'ecole Le Toumesol et I'ecole Le
Domaine Etudiant
- Part de la rut Dtajsrdlne a 8h 10, la rue Edmarc, la rue
COrmler, la rue Principale Jusqu'au Club chez Tim
-dernier arret pour les Sieves de la matemelle, I'lgloo -
vers I'ecole Le Tourneaol et I'ecole Le Domaine
EtudlanL
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 15h15,
I'ecole Le Domaine Etudiant vers I'arret Club chez Tim
jusqu'au chemin Cormier.
- Part de I'eoote Le Toumesol ft 15h37, I'ecote Le Domaine
Etudiant ft 15h40 vers Laplante, Alctda sud, Ale da nord et
Dauversiere.
REGIONS DE LAPLANTE NORD, CHEMIN DE LA
STATION, PETIT-ROCHER NORD VERS L'ECOLE LE
TOURNESOL ET L'ECOLE LE DOMAINE ETUDIANT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 606 - ARTHUR L FRENETTE
AVANT-MIDI - Part de la rue Boudreau ft 7h35, Laplante
Nord ft 7h45, Laplante (tranetert avec I'autobua numero
629), chemin de la station jusqu'ft chez Claude Boudreau -
dernier arret pour les eleves de la maternelte. Arthur
Boudreau et Fits - vers I'ecote Le Toumesol et I'ecote Le
Domaine Etudiant
- Part des limites de Petit-Rocher nord, ft 8h 10 jusqu'au
Bassin centre vers I'ecole Le Toumesol et I'ecote Le
Domaine Etudiant
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole Le Toumesol ft 1 4h05 vers
Petit-Rocher, la rue Cormier, la rue Edmarc, la rue
Desjardins. le chemin du Bassin, Petit-Rocher nord,
Madran (matemelle, Ire et 2e anneea).
- Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 15h1 4, I'ecole Le Domaine
Etudiant 1 5h22 vers te chemin de la station de chez Claude
Boudreau et Laplante nord.
- Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 1 5KO, I'ecote Le Domaine
Etudiant ft 15M5 vers te Bassin centre, Petit-Rocher nord
jusqu'aux f mites.
REGIONS DE LA PEPINIERE DE MADRAN, MADRAN,
PETIT-ROCHER NORD, PETIT-ROCHER SUO VERS
L'ECOLE LE TOURNESOL ET L'ECOLE LE DOMAINE
ETUDIANT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 610 - RAYMOND FOURNIER
AVANT-MIDI - Part de la pepmiere de Madran ft 7h25.
Madran de chez Hector Laplante ft 7h43, Madran,
Petit-Rocher nord jusqu'ft chez Camilte Guitard, Petit-
Rocher - arret chez V. BeHiveau vers I'ecote te Toumesol et
I'eoote Le Domaine Etudiant
Part de Petit-Rocher sud de chez D L Pizza ft 8h13
jusqu'au garage Texaco - dernier arret I'ecole Le Toume-
sol et I'ecole Le Domaine Etudiant
APRES-MIDI • Part de Tecote Le Toumesol ft 1 4h05 vers la
rue Laplante, Laplante, Alctda sud. Alada et Dauversiere
(matemefte, Ire et 2e anneet).
- Part de I'ecote Le Toumesol ft 15M5, Le Domaine
Etudiant ft 15h20 (eleves de Madran tt de Polnte-Vertt)
vers I'arret V BeHiveau, Pointo-Verte sud. I'ecole Sejour
Jeunesse (transfert lee eleves dt Polnte-Verte nord tur
lautobua numtro 702 tl recoil let elevea du chemin dt
la station) vers Madran et la pepiniere.
REGIONS PETIT-ROCHER SUD, NIGADOO, HAUT
BERESFORD VERS L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISI-
GUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 625 • GERMAIN FRENETTE
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Petit Rocher sud (D.L Pizza) ft
7h55, Nigadoo, Beresford jusqu'ft chez Chateur Building
Supply, vers I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit vers
Beresford, Nigadoo et Petit-Rocher sud
REGIONS TREMBLAY OUEST, CHEMIN TREMBLAY,
PETIT-ROCHER SUD, AVENUE DU MOULIN
JUSOU*AU LOTISSEMENT WALSH VERS L'ECOLE
SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 627 - RODOLPHE ROY
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Tremblay ouest (Rodolphe Roy) .1
7h40. Tremblay (transfer! sur I'autobus numtro 604),
chemin Tremblay. Petit-Rocher sud. arret Ido Fleuristu,
I'avenue du Moulin jusqu'au lotissement Walsh vers I'ecote
secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit ft
I5h40 vers I'avenue du Moulin, (tournte Lotisstment
Walsh) Petit-Roche* eud (Wo Fleuriste), te chemin
Tremblay et Tremblay ouest
REGIONS D'ALCIDA SUD, LAPLANTE, TREMBLAY,
DUNLOP NORD, BERESFORD OUEST VERS L'ECOLE
SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT, L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-
JEUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 629 - JACQUES ROY
AVANT-MIDI - Part d Alcida sud ft 7h40 (recoil Its tit vea
des ecoles de Bathurst de ('autobus numero 606 ft
('Intersection), Laplante (transfer! avec I'autobus
numtro 608ft ('Intersection Laplante nord) vers Tremb
lay, Dunlop nord. Beresford ouest vers I'ecole Place dos
Jeunes, et I'ecole secondaires Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit ft
15h40 (reools let transftrts) vers Beresford ouest,
Dunlop nord, Tremblay, Laplante, Laplante nord, Alcida
sud, Alcida et Dauversiero
REGIONS DE PETIT-ROCHER ET PETIT-ROCHER SUD
VERS L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-JEUNES, L'ECOLE SEC-
ONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 631 - REGIS MORRIS
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Petit Rocher (rue Normandie) a
ThSS, Petit-Rocher sud jusqu'ft I'arret LeBreton vers I'ecote
Place des Jeunes, I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit vers
Pent Rocher sud et Petit Rocher
REGIONS DE PETIT-ROCHER, CHEMIN DE LA STA-
TION, DUNLOP SUD VERS L'ECOLE PLACE-DES-
DAMES, L'ECOLE STE-FAMILLE, L'ECOLE PLACE-
DES-JEUNES ET L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 633 - RAYMOND VIENNEAU
AVANT-MIDI • Part de Petit Rocher (rue Boudreau) a
7h45, rue Laplante, rue Francois, Dunlop sud (via
by-pass de la rue Laplante) vers I'ecote Notre Damo,
I'ecote Ste Familte. I'ecote Place des Jeunes et I'ecote
secondaire Nepisiguit.
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit
(recoil let tranaftrta) vers la rue Laplante. la rue Francois
et Petit Rocher
REGIONS DE POINTE-VERTE SETTLEMENT, CHEMIN
DE LA G ARE, POINTE-VERTE SUD ET POINTE-VERTE
NORD VERS L'ECOLE SEJOUR-JEUNESSE
AUTOBUS NUMERO 702 - LUDGER LAGACE
AVANT-MIDI • Part de Pointe Verte settlement ft 8h05. te
chemin de la station a 8h 1 5. Pointe- Verte sud de chez P E
Guitard jusqu'ft chez Mme Francis Thibodeau - dernier
arret pour les eleves de la matemelle rue des Chalets - vers
I'ecote Sejour Jeunesse
- Part de Pointe Verte nord. de chez Antoine Guitard ft
8h35 Pointe- Verte et la rue des Champs vers I'ecote
Sejour Jeunesse. - dernier arret pour tes eleves de la
maternelte 338 rue principale - vers I'ecote Sejour
Jeunesse, Petit-Rocher nord (Yannle), vers I'ecote Le
Domaine Etudiant
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote Sejour- Jeunesse ft 14MO
vers te chemin de te station, Pointe- Verte settlement,
Pointe- Verte sud, Pointe- Verte nord et Belledune (mattr-
nelle, 1re et 2e anneet)
- Part de I'ecote Sejour- Jeunesse ft 15h30 vers Pointe
Verte sud.
Part de I'ecole Sejour Jeunesse ft 1Sh45 (Iran alert avec
It M10) vers Pointe Verte nord et Belledune
REGIONS DE MADRAN, PETIT-ROCHER NORD,
POINTE-VERTE SUD, CHEMIN DE LA STATION DE
POINTE-VERTE ET PEPINIERE VERS L'ECOLE
PLACE-DES-JEUNES ET L'ECOLE SECONDAIRE NE-
PISIGUIT
AUTOBUS NUMERO 725 • PATRICE DOUCET
AVANT-MIDI - Part de Petit-Rocher du Basin Centre, ft
7h40 (Valmond BeHiveau) Petit-Rocher nord, Pointe-
Verte sud, rue de la Gare, pepiniere et Madran vers I'ecote
Place des Jeunes et I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit a
15h40 (recoil lea Irsnaferta) vers Petit-Rocher nord.
Pointe Verte sud, rue de la Gare. pepiniere et Madran
REGION ARMSTRONG BROOK, BELLEDUNE,
POINTE-VERTE VERS L'ECOLE SEJOUR-JEUNESSE,
LECOLE SECONDAIRE NEPISIGUIT ET L'ECOLE
PLACE-DES-JEUNES
AUTOBUS NUMERO 825 - ELIZABETH LANTEIGNE
AVANT-MIDI - Part d' Armstrong Brook de chez McGre
gor's Canteen ft 7h40, Belledune, Pointe- Verte nord vers
I ecote Sejour Jeunesse. Pointe Verte sud (arret Yvon
Founder et le dernier arret de Polntt-Verie sud),
Petit-Rocher - arrets, rue Cormier et M Doucet vers I'ecote
Place- des -Jeunes et I'ecole secondaire Nepisiguit
APRES-MIDI - Part de I'ecote secondaire Nepisiguit ft
1Sh40 (recolt les traneftrts) vers Petit-Rocher. Pointe
Verte, BeMdune et Armstrong Brook
10B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 28. 1991
"BATTLE" WINNERS
Kevin Hovey of the Bathurst City Police and Robert Langlais of the
Bathurst Fire Department were the top weightlifters for their respective teams
in the Battle of the Badges competition, held Saturday at PJ.'s Pub. Hovey
was the overall winner however, winning all three segments of the
competition-bench press, leg extensions, and arm curls. The event was
designed to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, which it did
in the amount of more than $1,800. From left are organizer Fred Morrison,
Kevin Hovey, Moosehead Breweries representative J.P. Picard, Robert
Langlais, and PJ.'s Pub owner Steve Lavigne.
Pitcher's Pub upsets P.J/s
Only one game was reported in the
South Bathurst Alpine Softball
League this week.
Pitcher's Pub and Eatery upset
PJ.'s Pub Tomcats 5-3 in the first
game of their best-of-five quarter-
final series, played Aug. 20.
Pitcher Alvin Sonier was given the
most credit for the win. striking out
six and walking none en route to
victory. Roger Legcre was tagged
with the loss.
Leading the onslaught from the
batter's box were Chris Edney, with a
home run, and Bob Sullivan, with
three singles. Bemie Allain stroked
two doubles to lead the losing side.
aW
*1W a
L ~ ~
n
Chaleur Centre
5462414
SCHOOL IS IN
$2
OFF
*2 BACK TO SCHOOL
OFF SPECIAL
SAVE $2°°
ON ANY
$2 KIDS HAIR CUT $2
OFF VALID THROUGH SEPT. 1 - AGES 6-18 YEARSQFF
SALON FRANCOIS,
CHALEUR CENTRE
34-2 (MMP)
Big Brothers / Big Sisters
Grands Freres / Grandes Soeurs
YteN
\
Boys &
Girls
Between 6 & 16 years old: Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Chaleur Region Inc. invites you to enter a kite competi-
tion Saturday, September 7th at 1 :30 p.ni. Coronation
Park.
To be eligible, the kite must be hand made and not
store bought. Information kits on how fo make a kite are
available at the Big Brothers/Big Sisters office. For more
information dial 546-2618 or drop by their office 195
Main St. Bathurst. Prizes to be awarded for different
categories.
-CLIP & SAVE -|
ATTENTION BINGO FANS:
This coupon is worth one 1 5 page 2 cards per page
. Ills.* ^\_/ U kX W I 1 I W •* Wl II I «*/ I • W I W fc/^Ay W *— w« ' V** M
bingo booklet redeemable at Coronation Park during
the kite competition. This offer is valid for the duration
of the activity only. Cut out this coupon and bring it to.
this event Saturday September 7th at 1 :30 p.m. and!
jyou will receive your free Big Brothers/Big Sistersj
(Bingo booklet.
ONE COUPON PER PERSON
35-2
SCHOOL DISTRICT 42 SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE 1991-92
BUS NO. 82 - CHARLES O NEIL
ARMSTRONG BROOK • BELLE DUNE (GRADES 1-A)
A.M. • 1 . Leaves Jacquot River /Be llodune bou ndary at 8 .05
a m., al slope to Pitre Road • proceed to Belledune School
2 Leaves Pita Road; all stops to Belledune School.
P.M. • 1 . Kindergarten, Grade* 1*2- Leaves Belledune
School at 2 p.m. Proceed toward Petit Rocher
2 Leaves Belledune School at 3 p.m. to BeHedune/Jacquet
River boundary.
BUS NO. 96 • DONNA TEMPLE/CAMERON DEMPSEY
ARMSTRONG BROOK TO LN. BOUDREAU ROAD
A.M. • 1 . Leaves Jacquet River/Be Itedune boundary at 7:30
a.m., all stops to LN. Boudreau Road Meet Bus 927 at
Madran Road at 7:55 am Proceed to B.H.S.
2 Leaves B.H S at 8:40 am with transfers to Superior
School
P.M. • 1 . Kindergarten, Grades 1 & 2 Leaves Coronation
Park School at 2:15 to South Bathurst School - to South
Tetagouche.
2 Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. after receiving transfers;
proceed toward Belledune; meet Bus *27at Madran Road
BUS NO. 27 • CAMERON DEMPSEY/DONNA TEMPLE
PETIT ROCHER • BELLEDUNE
A.M. • 1. Leaves Petit Rocher at 7:40 a.m. BeRedune
students to Madran Road; meet Bus *98 at Madran Road
at 7:55 leave Madran Road at B am, all stops to Belledune
School.
P.M. • 1. Kindergarten, Grades 142 leaves Betledune
School at 2 p.m. toward Jacquet Rrver/Beltedune bound
•ry .
2 Leaves Belledune School at 3 p.m to Putit Rocher Meet
Bus MS at Petit Rocher Chuch Bus *M from Petit Rocher
to Jacquet River/Beltedune boundary.
BUS NO. 21 • PAT McGINNIS
ROBERTVILLE - 3T. LAURENT • NICHOLAS DEN YS -
STE. LOUISE • SORMANY
A.M. • 1. Leaves Roy residence in Robertville at 7:30 am
to St Laurent Nicholas Denys, Ste Louise, Cormier Road,
Robertville Road to Parfcwood School. Superior, Chalmers
and B.H.S.
P.M. • 1. Leaves B.H.S. at 3:36 p.m. after receiving
transfers from Parfcwood (Bus *S8) and Superior (Bus
•91), proceed to Robertville Road, Cormier Road. Ste
Louise. Nicholas Denys. St. Laurent and Robertville
BUS NO. M • KENNETH ROY
LAPLANTE, TREMBLAY, LN. BOUDREAU ROAD,
NIGADOO, BERESFORD
A.M. - 1 Leaves Hwy 1 34 at Tremblay Road at 7 30 a m to
Laplante North; all stops, grades 1-12, to Tremblay to LN.
Boudreau Road to Nigadoo-Hwy 134. all stops to Beres
ford Rre Hal and Levesque S/D - to Parkwood, Superior,
South Bathurst B.H.S. and Coronation Park
P.M. - 1. Leaves Parfcwood School at 3:15 p.m. with own
students plus transfers to Bus #83, t97, »21 and other
B.H.S transfers, proceeds to B.H.S.
2. Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. to Coronation Park (after
receiving transfers from But f12 from South Bathurst);
proceed to Beresford. Nigadoo, Tremblay, Laplante and
LN. Boudreau Road.
BUS NO. 83 - BILL RAMSAY
HIGHWAY 134 • FOULEM S/D TO BAYVIEW TRAILER
PARK
A.M. • 1 . Lecves Foutem S/D at 7:50 a.m. going along
Franoine and Luc to Jacques and Luc to Highway 134
proceeding along Highway 134 -al stops, al grades (1-12)
to Bayvww Trailer Park, proceeds to Parkwood. Superior,
B.H.S. and Coronation Park - transfer South Bathurst
students to Bus »89
2. Leaves Bathurst High School at 8:40 a.m. with transfers
to Parfcwood Heights School.
P.M. • 1. Leaves Parkwood Heights at 3:15 p.m. with
transfers and own students, to St Peter Ave stops at
Hachey 's arage ; grades 3 - 6 to Grange Street at Archibald ;
to Assatt Street to Coronation Park for transfers to B.H.S.
2 Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. after receiving transfers from
Superior (Bus Ml). South Bathurst (Bus »99). Parfcwood
(Bus 168); proceeds to to Beresford on Highway 134 to
Foulem Sub-division.
BUS NO. 07 • ADRIEN BOUDREAU
BERESFORD • HIGHWAY 134 AND DOUCET SUBDIVI-
SION
A.M. - 1 . Leaves Bay view on Cedar in Beresford at 7:45
a.m.; all stops all grades on Hwy 134 to Tetagouche Hill
and Doucet S/D -proceeds to Parkwood, South Teta-
gouche (one stop at One-Stop Variety; 15-20 kids),
Superior along Riverside stops at Shady Lane to South
Bathurst, BHS and Coronation Park Schools.
P.M. - 1 . Leaves Superior School, Riverside Drive to Basin
Street to South Bathurst School; proceeds to B.H.S.
2. Depart B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. to Doucet S/D (one stop at
Jean Coutu Pharmacy; stop done by Bus »89, a.m.) and
Beresford on Highway 134 to Bayview Trailer Park.
BUS NO. 02 • ELMER ROY
YOUQHALL DRIVE (GRADES 7-12), EVANGEUNE DR.
(GRADES 1-6, A.M. ONLY)
A.M. • 1 . Leaves Kent Lodge Road at 7:45 am to Queen
Elizabeth Drive; Proceeds along Youghall Drive all stops to
Highway 134; proceeds to J.O. Chalmers and B.H.S.
2. (A.M. only). Grades 1 -6 - Leaves Evangeline Drive at St.
Anne at 8:10 a.m. - stops at Hennessey, Garden, Gordon,
and Superior School - proceeds to Coronation Park and
South Bathurst School.
P M. - 1 . Kindergarten, Grades 1 t 2 - Leaves Parkwood
Heights School at 2:25 p.m., after receiving transfers from
Bus f 1 1. Proceeds to Beresford and North Tetagouche,
Dunlop Road proceeds to B.H.S.
2 Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p m to Coronation Park to
Youghall Drive, Queen Elizabeth Drive, and Kent Lodge
Road
BUS NO. M - ROMEO DOUCET
YOUGHALL DRIVE - SUNSET DRIVE (GRADES 14,
A.M.) DAWSON SUBDIVISION
A.M. - 1 Leaves far end Queen Elizabeth Drive at 7 50
am , (grades 1-6) Youghall Drive to Highway 134;
proceeds to Sunset Drive; stops at Verrefs and Msg Godm
on Sunset Drive; proceeds to Parkwood Heights School
2 Leaves Hachey's Garage on St Peter Avenue; stops at
Jean Coutu Pharmacy; Assaff at Chaleur (grades 1-6
Dawson S/D students to Parkwood Heights School) stops
at Victoria and Archibald. (Bus *95 m P.M.)
P.M. - 1. Leaves Parkwood Heights School at 3:10 p.m. to
Doucet S/D (am on Bus «97) and Youghall Drive
2. Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. for Riverside Drive; stops at
Vamry, car wash (Evangeline Drive) and Grange Street
(Bus til. am )
BUS NO. 11 -JOE MURTY
SUNSET - ST. PETER AVE. (A.M. & P.M.) - DAWSON
S/D (P.M.) EVANGELINE AND RIVERSIDE DRIVE
(B.H.S. - AM ONLY)
A.M. - 1 . Leaves Verrefs on Sunset at 7:50 am. stops at
Msg. Godin to St. Peter Avenue; stops at Hachey's
Garage, proceeds to B.H.S. and Superior School (grades
7-12)
2. Leaves Superior School with B.H S. students to
Lakeside and Evangeline Drive; stops at Vanity Street to
Grange and Chaleur Streets to St Peter Avenue for B.H.S
P M . - 1 . Grades 1 * 2 - Leaves Coronation Park School at
2:15 p.m. to South Bathurst School to Parfcwood with
(transfers at Parkwood to Bus 192 & 97); proceeds to St
Anne and Power Road. MkJdte River. Rio Road.
2. Leaves Superior at 3:30 p.m.; to B.H.S.; with transfer
students to regular buses at B.H.S.
3. Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. for St. Peter Avenue and
Sunset Drive.
BUS NO. 87 - GERALD LEGACY
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS - RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS - VAN-
IER BLVD.
AM. - 1 . Leaves Ryan at Van TasseM at 7:50 a.m. to Van ier;
stops at Norwood and Johnson -proceeds to B.H.S.
2. Uaves Ryan at Van Tassel at8 If/to Vanier at Norwood
and Johnson to Superior School
P.M. 1. Kindergarten, Grades 1 A 2 -Leaves Parkwood
Heights School at 2:10 p.m. to Sunset Drive to Doucet S/D;
proceeds to Youghall - returns to St. Peter Ave. to Dawson
S/D.
2. Leaves Superior School at 3:20 p.m. for Parfcwood and
Rrverview Heights.
3. Leaves Bathurst High School at 3:40 p m. for Parkwood
and Rrverview Heights
BUS NO 95 - BILL WOOD
HERITAGE S/D-DUNLOP RD. - NORTH TETAGOUCHE
DAWSON S/D (P.M.)
A.M. • 1 Leaves Twelve Oaks S/D on North Tetagouche
Road at 7:40 a.m. to intersection of North Tetagouche and
Robertville Road; all stops, all grades to Dunlop Road and
Heritage S/D; proceeds to Highway 11 to Parkwood
Heights School.
2 Leaves Parfcwood Heights School - proceeds to
Superior, Chalmers, B.H.S. and South Bathurst.
P.M. - 1. Leaves Parfcwood School at 3:10 p.m. with own
students plus student for St. Peter Ave. Stops at Home
Hardware, Jean Coutu Pharmacy to Archibald at Victoria
and Assaff Street (a.m. on Bus 980). to Superior for own
students then to B.H.S.
2 Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. for Dunlop Road; to Heritage
S/D and North Tetagouche.
BUS NO. M - PAUL KERRY
NORTH TETAGOUCHE
A.M. - 1 . Leaves far end of North Tetagouche Road at 7:45
a.m. all stops, all grades to Dunlop Road; proceeds to
Parfcwood Heights School.
2. Leaves Parkwood Heights School, makes one stop at
Jean Coutu Pharmacy, proceeds to Superior, B.H.S.,
Coronation Park; (picks up transfer students at Coronation
Park for South Bathurst), proceeds to King Avenue. Stops
at Big Scoop for students to South Bathurst School.
P.M. - 1. I-eivei Pufcwood Heichu School it 3:10 p.m with
students for Suntet Drive and North TeUgouche; proceed* to
Superior for own students to B.H.S.
2. Luvei B.H.S it 3:40 p.m. for North TeUgouche.
BUS NO. 91 - RON ROY
TOP END SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
A.M. - 1 . Leaves top end South Tetagouche Road at 7:50
a.m., all stops, all grades to an including Rose Hill Road -
proceeds to Superior, B.H.S. Coronation Park and South
Bathurst
P.M. - 1. Leaves Superior at 3:15 with transfers for B.H S
(Bus »21. MB. *88).
2. Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40, after receiving transfers from
South Bathurst; proceeds to Coronation Park to South
Tetagouche.
BUS NO. 90 - MAURICE LAVIGNE
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE-EVANGEUNE DR. (P.M. ONLY)
A.M. - 1 . Leaves second Rose Hill Rd. at 8 am . all stops all
grades to Lone Pine Estates; proceeds to Superior, B.H.S. ,
Coronation Park and South Bathurst School
P.M. - 1. Leaves South Bathurst School at 3:10 with
students for Evangeline Drive; proceeds to Coronation
Park School for students for Evangeline Drive; stops at
Hennessey, Garden, Gordon; proceeds to Superior
School; picks up overflow of students to B.H.S.; proceeds
to B.H.S.; Receives transfers from Bus 999 (from South
Bathurst); proceeds to Coronation Park at 3:40 p.m. for
students for South Tetagouche.
BUS NO. 12 • JOE DOUCET
ST. ANNE POAD-ST. ANNE CROSS-RAYMOND AV-
ENUE
A.M. - 1. Let . ai Power Drive at 8 a.m.. all stops, all grades
makes loop into Gallant S/D - to St. Anne Crossroad and
highway 11 • proceeds to Raymond Avenue; stops at
Landry Street to Superior School.
2. Proceeds to B.H.S., Coronation Park and South
Bathurst
P.M. 1. Kindergarten, Grsdea 1*2 Leaves Coronation
Park School at 2:10 p.m. to South Bathurst School makes
one stop at Big Scoop; proceeds to St Anne Street to
Raymond Ave., stops at Landry Street, Lakeside Drive to
Riverside Drive into Squire Green Subdivision stops as
required to Basin Street, Little River Road
2 Leaves South Bathurst School at3:15pm to B.H S with
transfers for Bus §26, 88, 90, 91. 92.
3. Leaves B.H.S at 3:40 p.m proceeds to Coronation Park
and Superior for St. Anns.
BUS NO. 99 - JOY MEAHAN
MIDDLE RIVER • ST. ANNE CROSSROAD - LONE PINE
ESTATES * SOUTH TETAGOUCHE ROAD TO HWY 1 1
A.M. - 1. Leaves Rio Road at 7:45 am ; al stops, all
grades. Middle River Road to St. Anne Crossroad; all stops
to Scenic Drive to West Street; left to South Tetagouche
Road to Hwy 1 1 - proceeds to Superior, Coronation Park.
BHS and South Bathurst
P.M. - 1 . Leaves South Bathurst at 3:20 p.m to B.H.S. (own
students plus transfers)
2 Leaves B H S. at 3:40 p.m.; proceeds to Superior to
South Tetagouche, Lone Pine Estates, St Anne Cross-
road, Middle River and Rio Road.
BUS NO. 94 - JOHN CORMIER
RIVERSIDE DRIVE - LITTLE RIVER DRIVE
A.M. - 1. Leaves the Mini-Mart on Riverside Drive at 7:45
a.m.; to Kent at Riverside; to Golf Street on Riverside, into
Squire Green Sub-division on Riverside Dr. to Little River
Drive, Basin Street, to South Bathurst School, J.G.
Chalmers, BHS and Coronation Park School.
2. Proceeds to Dawson S/D at 8:20 a.m.; makes stops at
Assaff and Grange and Victoria and Archibald; proceeds to
Parkwood Heights School.
P.M. • 1. Leaves South Bathurst School at 315 p.m.;
proceeds to Coronation Park School to Riverside Drive and
Little River Drive.
2 Leaves B.H S at 3:40 to Basin Street Little River Drive
and Riverside Drive.
BUS NO. 14 • ROWENA SULLIVAN
BIG RIVER ROAD & MINES ROAD
A.M. • 1. Leaves Grand Falls at 7:30 am.; all stops, all
grades to David S/D; proceeds to South Bathurst, J.G.
Chalmers, B.H.S. and Coronation Park Schools
2. Leaves David S/D, 8:20 a.m., all stops, all grades to
Chaleur Center; proceeds to South Bathurst J.G. Chal-
mers, B.H.S. and Coronation Park School with transfer
students from BHS to Mary Gosnoll
P.M. • 1. Leaves South Bathurst School at 3:10 p.m., to
Coronation Park School; proceeds to Big River Road and
upper tracks on Mines Road, Grades 3-6.
2 Leaves J.G. Chalmers and Bathurst High Schools at
3:45 p m. to Big River Road and Grand Falls
BUS NO. 93 • ROBERT STEVER
PABINEAU FALLS ROAD - BIG RIVER ROAD
A.M. • 1 Leaves Pabineau Road (Grays) at 8 a.m , all stops
all grades to Big River Road; proceeds to South Bathurst,
J.G. Chalmers, B.H.S. and Coronation Park School.
2. Leaves the junction of Pabineau Road at 8:20 am on
Big River Road; all stops, all grades to Bathurst Machine
Shop; proceeds to South Bathurst School, stops at Lavigne
St for grades 1 to 6 proceeds to J.G. Chalmers. B.H.S. and
Coronation Park School.
P.M. • 1. Kindergarten, Grade 1-2 - Leaves Mary Gosnoll
School at 2:10 p.m. with students for Gloucester Junction
and Chamberlain Settlement (a.m. Bus No. 10)
2 Leaves South Bathurst Schoo. at 3:10 p.m.; proceeds to
Coronation Park School and then to Pabineau Road with
Grades 3-6.
3 Leaves J.G. Chalmers and B.H.S. at 3:45 p.m. for Big
River and Pabineau Road.
BUS NO. 10 - GERRY GOODINE
CHAMBERLAIN SETTLEMENT • GLOUCESTER JUNC-
TION • ROUGH WATERS DRIVE
A.M. • 1 Leaves Chamberlain Settlement at 7:40 a.m. al
grades including Gloucester Junction Road; proceeds to
Mary Gosnell, B.H.S., and South Bathurst School (Grade
5 & 6 Immersion)
2. Leaves Pump House at 8 : 1 0 a.m. . all stops, all grades , to
Miramichi Avenue; proceeds to Mary Gosnell, B.H.S.,
South Bathurst School
P.M. • 1. Leaves Mary Gosnell at 3 05 p.m. after receiving
South Bathurst transfers from Bus #24 (grade 546
Immersion); proceeds to Gloucester Junction and Cham-
berlain Settlement
2 Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. to Gloucester Junction and
Chamberlain Settlement
BUS NO. 25 - LAWRENCE JACQUES
BRIDGE ST. TO SUTHERLAND AVE TO CARRON
DRIVE - LITTLE BROOK S/D AND MANOR PARK S/D
A.M. • 1. Leaves City Limits on Bridge St. at 8 a.m., all
grades, all stops to Sutherland Avenue to Carron Point to
Carron Drive; all stops, al grades on Bridge Street from
Theriault's Store to Mary Gosnell School including Little-
brook S/D and Manor Park S/D (Grades 7-12); proceeds to
Mary Gosnell, Chalmers, B.H.S. and South Bathurst
(grade 5 & 6 Immersion).
2. Leaves Little Brook S/D and Manor Park with Grades
1-6; proceeds to Mary Gosnell School.
P.M. • 1. Kindergarten, Grade 1 ft 2 - Leaves Mary
Gosnell at 2:10 p.m. to Bridge Street and Carron Drive.
2. Leaves Mary Gosnell at 3 05 p.m. after receiving South
Bathurst transfers from Bus *24 to Bridge, Ronalds,
Cherry, Sutherland. Carron Drive and Bayshore.
3 Leaves Chalmers and B.H.S. at 3:45 p.m. for Bridge
Street, Carron Drive and Sutherland Ave.
BUS NO. 20 • ROBERT BUTTIMER
CITY LIMITS • JANEVILLE
A.M. - 1 Leaves city limits at 7:50 a.m. to Janeville School
to arrive at 8:10 a.m., al stops, grades 1-6.
2 Leaves Janeville School at 8:15 a.m. with transfers from
Bus #22. al stops from Canobie Road to City Limits;
proceeds to J.G. Chalmers. B.H.S.
P.M. • 1. Leaves Janeville School at 3:05 with grades 3-6
for Canobie, Springfield and Salmon Beach to City Limits.
2 Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. to city limits, all stops to
Janeville.
BUS NO. 26 • PANSY ELLIS
DOUCETVILLE • CANOBIE ROAD - BRIDGE STREET
A.M. - 1 Leaves Doucetville at 7:45 a.m., all stops along
Canobie Road, into Springfield, all stops along Janeville
Road, all grades, to Janeville School to arrive at 8:10 a.m
2 Leaves Janeville School; all stops, all grades to Miller
Brook From Ronalds Ave all stops all grades to Theriault's
Store (Coordinate toad with Bus t96); proceeds to Mary
Gosnell, BHS
P.M. - 1 Leaves Mary Gosnell at 3:20 p m with transfers
for BHS; leaves BHS at 3:40 for Salmon Beach and
Canobie
BUS NO. 96 - PERCY' SCOTT
BLACK ROCK - GRAND ANSE TURN
A.M. - 1 Leaves Black Rock at 7:30 am. towards Grand
Anse, turns at Whetton's farm, al grades to Everett Scott
residence: proceeds to Janeville School to arrive at 8:10
am
2. Leaves Janeville School at 8 15 a.m. with transfers from
Bus #22. all grades from Sutherland Avenue to Theriault's
Store (coordinate with Bus #26). proceeds to Mary Gosnell
and B.H.S.
P.M. . 1. Kindergarten, Grades 1 - 2 - Leaves Janeville
School at 200 p.m. for Canobie and Salmon Beach.
2 Leaves B.H.S. at 3.40 p.m.; stops from Theriault's Store
to Sutherland Avenue; proceeds to Stonehaven and Black
Rock.
BUS NO. 23 - RAYMOND STEVER
ALLARDVILLE - MIRAMICHI AVENUE
A.M. - 1. Departs the Mines Road, AllardviUe, (2 km from
church) at 7:30 a.m. to AllardviUe lights - towards
Newcastle (4 km) to St Sauveur Road (approximately 10
km) to Miramichi Avenue; all stops, all grades to Depart-
ment of Transportation garage; proceeds to Mary Gosnell.
J.G. Chalmers, B.H.S and South Bathurst (Grade 5 & 6
Immersion)
P.M. - 1. Kindergarten, Gradea 1*2- Leaves Mary
Gosnell School at 2:10 p.m., all stops, Bndeau S/D. St.
Mary Avenue, Miramichi Avenue to AJIardville
2 Depart BHS at 3:40 p.m. after receiving AllardviHe
transfers from Bus #26 (from Mary Gosnell School) to
AllardviUe and St Sauveur (al stops Miramichi Avenue
from Packard Street to AllardviUe
BUS NO. 24 • PHIL BERNER
MIRAMICHI AVENUE - ST. MARY AVENUE - PACKARD
STREET
A.M. - 1. Leaves D.O.T. on Miramichi Avenue at 7:50 a.m.-
Miramichi Avenue, al grades to Brideau S/D - to Mary
Gosnell Chalmers. B.H.S and South Bathurst (Grade 5 A 6
Immersion)
2. Leaves Miramichi Avenue at Packard Street to St Mary
Avenue, Couture Street to Mary Gosnell, Chalmers,
B.H.S. and South Bathurst (Grade 5 & 6 Immersion).
P.M. • 1. Kindergarten, Grades 1 A 2 - Leaves Mary
Gosnell at 2:00 p.m. to Coronation Park School to South
Bathurst - stops at Lavigne Street - to South Bathurst
School to Mines Road and Pabineau Road (a.m. Bus N. 93)
2 Leaves South Bathurst School at 3 p.m. with transfers to
Mary Gosnell
3. Leaves Mary Gosnell School at 3:10 p.m. to St. Mary
Avenue, Packard and Miramichi Avenue.
4 Leaves B.H.S. at 3:40 p.m. to Couture Street, St. Mary
Avenue and Packard Street.
BUS NO. 22 • WILLIAM KNOWLES
STONEHAVEN - JANEVILLE
A.M. - 1. Leaves Everett Scott residence at 7:50 a.m.; al
stops, all grades to arrive at Janeville School at 8:10 am
P.M. - 1 Kindergarten, Grades 1 * 2 - Leaves Janeville
School at 205 p.m Janeville, New Bandon and Black
Rock.
2 Leaves Janeville School at 3:15 p.m for Janeville, New
Bandon to Black Rock.
GRADE 1 4 2 KINDERGARTEN
AFTERNOON RUNS
BUS NO. 11 • JOE MURTY
ST. ANNE - POWER ROAD
Leaves Coronation Park at 2:05 p.m. to South Bathurst to
Parkwood Heights School; (transfers at Parkwood to Bus
#92), proceeds to St Anne and Power Road.
WEDNESDAY'S ONLY • JANEVILLE SCHOOL TO
CANOBIE AND SALMON BEACH AT NOON
BUS NO. 22 • WILLIAM KNOWLES
SALMON BEACH - CANOBIE
Leaves Janeville School • 2:15 p.m. for Stonehaven New
Bandon, Pokes haw and Black Rock.
BUS NO. 23 • RAYMOND STEVER
BRIDEAU S/D - ST. MARY AVENUE - MIRAMICHI
AVENUE - ALLARDVILLE
Leaves Mary Gosnoll at 2:10 p.m., al stops, Couture St ,
St Mary's Avenue, Miramichi Avenue to Allardvilte
BUS NO. 24 - PHIL BERNIER
MINES ROAD AND PABINEAU ROAD
Leaves Mary Gosnetl at 2:00 p.m. to Coronation Park
School stops at Lavigne Street proceeds to South Bathurst
School to Mines Road and Pabineau Road
BUS NO. 82 • CHARLES O'NEIL
BELLEDUNE - PETIT ROCHER
Leaves Belledune School at 2:00 p.m.; proceeds toward
Petit Rocher.
BUS NO. 27 • CAMERON DEMPSEY
ARMSTRONG BROOK - BELLEDUNE
Leaves Belledune School at 2 p.m. towards Jacquet
Rrver/Belledune boundary.
BUS NO. 12 - JOE DOUCET
RAYMOND AVENUE - RIVERSIDE DRIVE • CITY
CENTRE
Leaves Coronation Park 2:10 p.m. to South Bathurst
School makes one stop at the Big Scoop; proceeds to St.
Anne Street to Raymond Avenue, stops at Landry Street,
Lakeside Drive to Riverside Drive; into Squire Green
Sub-division stops as required to Basin Street, Little River
Road.
BUS NO. 92 - ELMER ROY
BERESFORD - NORTH TETAGOUCHE - DUNLOP
ROAD
Leaves Parfcwood Heights School at 2:25 p.m., after
receiving transfers from Bus #11; proceeds to Beresford,
North Tetagouche and Dunlop
BUS NO. 93 • ROBERT STEVER
GLOUCESTER JUNCTION - CHAMBERLAIN SETTLE-,
MENT
Leaves Mary Gosnell School at 2:15 with students for
Gloucester Junction and Chamberlain Settlement
BUS NO. 96 • PERCY SCOTT
CANOBIE - SALMON BEACH
Leaves Janeville School at 2:05 proceeds to Canobie
Salmon Beach to City Limits
BUS NO. 87 • GERALD LEGACY
SUNSET DR - DOUCET S/D - YOUGHALL DRIVE - ST
PETER AVE DAWSON S/D
Leaves Parfcwood Heights School at 2:10 p m to Sunset
Drive to Doucet S/D; proceeds to Youghall - returns to St
Peter ave to Dawson S/D
BUS NO. 9fl - RON HACHEY
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Leaves Coronation Parfc School at 2:15 pm to South
Bathurst School; proceeds to South Tetagouche
The Northern Lighu Wed.. Aue. 28. 1991— 11R
JAYS TAKE BEAVER PLAYOFF TITLE
The Blue Jays are the 1991 Bathurst Minor Baseball Association Beaver
division playoff champions. They were presented the winning hardware
Saturday during the association's season-ending field day, held at Coronation
Park. More than 300 youngsters took pan in the association's program this
summer, more than any other season before. Members of the Jays team
include, front from left, Justin Kane, and Serge Duguay. Back from left are
Denis Theriault, and Kirk Doucei. Missing from photo are Charles Tower,
Jamie Doucet, Bradley Cavanaugh, David Blais, Marc-Andre* Pinet,
Marc-Andrew Boudreau, Paul Lennox, Michael Davidson, Ryan Mclntyrc,
and Kevin Glazier.
(Northern Light Photo)
Watchful BcrfcMps
A training program that helps bar-
tenders spot someone who's already
had one too many is an effective way
of keeping drunk drivers off the road.
However, some taverns and restaur-
ants hesitate for fear it will cut into
their sales.
Decorating Up
Give your horn* a quick facelift by
decorating with sheets They v« a
quarter of the price and double the
width of most decorative fabrics. They
are also easier to car* for and come in
a wide range of patterns and colors
that cam be mixed and matched.
Semis underway in Parkwood
The Parkwood Schooner-Pizza
Delight semi-final matchups have
been determined.
Techno 90 will face the pennant-
winning Wild Goose Guzzlers in one,
while the Right Spot Classics will
take on Brasserie O'St. Pierre in the
other. Both are best-of-seven affairs.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre made its
way into the semi-final by eliminat-
ing the Uptown Club in straight
games in a bcst-of-fivc quarter-final
series.
O'St. Pierre clinched the series
Aug. 20 with a convincing 14-2
triumph, with Pat Murphy tossing the
winning pitches and Dave Tardif
tagged with the loss.
In the late game, the Right Spot
Classics took a 2-1 lead over Jim
Walters in their quarter-final series
with an 11-5 win. Roger White was
the winning pitcher in the game, with
Alan Furlotte going down to defeat.
I Danny Deschenes was the leading
hitter for the winning side with a
home run and a single, while Glen
McLean took the same honor on
behalf of Jim Walters, with a pair of
singles.
The Right Spot Classics clinched
the series three games to one on Aug.
22 with a an 11-2 victory over Jim
Walters. Greg MacDonald was the
winning pitcher, with the loss handed
to Glen McLean.
Jeff Gregson led the way in the
series-clinching victory with a home
run and two singles. Brent Keddie
paced Jim Wallers' attack with two
singles.
Techno 90 made it three straight
wins over the Big D Blues in the late
game, winning 9-8. Christian Doiron
helped send his team into the semi-
finals with his pitching heroics, while
(he loss, his final one of the year,
went to Myles Coombs.
Paul Theriault stroked a homer to
pace the winning attack, with Danny
Pure nailing a double and two singles
to lead the losing side.
Techno 90 takes on the Wild
Goose Guzzlers in the second game
of their series tonight at Centennial
Park beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tomnor-
row Thursday sees the Guzzlers and
Techno 90 play their third game at
6:30 p.m., while Brasserie O'St.
Pierre and the Right Spot Classics hit
the field for game number three as
N'CXN •£• Brunswick
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer •
Subject to the responses to the competi-
tions below, education and experience re-
quirements may be retted
DEPARTMENT OF ADVANCED EDUCATION
AND TRAINING
New Brunswick Community College
Del hurst
Education Officer I
Literacy Coordinator
Term position ending no later then
March 31. 1992
(with possibility of renewal)
This position consists of professional level
work In the coordination of literacy actlvrtle*
lor adults In the Acadian Peninsula. The
Literacy Coordinator will act as resource
person to Illiterate adults, to literacy coun-
cils, to the Partnership Project1 . to differ-
ent agencies and to the general public. He
or aha wtH assume an educational leadership
role to Instructors of literacy courses and to
volunteer literacy tutors. The successful
candidate will be responsible for the opera-
tion of the tutorial program and for the Im-
plementation of Hteracy counclla. On behalf
of the College, he or aha will promote the
Callable services In literacy.
Candidates must have e University degree
in Education and at least two years teach-
ing experience In literacy An equivalent
combination of training sod experience may
be cooektered. Written and spoken compe-
tence In French and spoken competence I
English Is required
Salary: Up to $1.170 W-weekry. depending
upon quaNflcattons Pleeae forward your ap-
plication on or before SeptemUar 13, H
to: Mr. Bernard Blencherd, Oftactor of Ad-
mtntatiaUun. NBCC-Ba«hurst, r»» *» 2M.
Bethuret. NB. E3A 3Z2
Competition Number: 91-K»t
well, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
NOTICE
From Wheelchair Basketball a special Fundraiser for
the New Brunswick wheelchair basketball team, to help
cover expenses for upcoming season. Is about to take
place in Bathurst area, our coupon booklet will be on sale
for just *9.95 plus '2.50 for delivery right to your door a
total of only *1 2.45 why pay more for a coupon booklet
when you can help support our wheelchair teams for only
*9.95.
To order your booklet containing hundreds and
hundreds of $ $ $ in savings send a cheque or money
order payable to wheelchair basketball P.O. Box 215,
Bathurst, NB E2A 322 or Phone 548-9988 for delivery.
If you order today you will also receive our hotel plus
saving book offering 50% off major hotels in Canada and
U.S.A.
The # to call is 548-9988.
Thank you Bathurst merchants and residents for your
support.
With our warmest
Christmas Wishes
Lease an Irving Heating System with
no payments for three full months!
We've got a deal that even old Scrooge couldn't resist. Now when you
lease a high-efficiency Irving furnace or hot-water boiler before Dec. 31,
1991, you'll make no payments for 3 months.
At Irving, we're always looking for ways to serve you better. That's why
we've made it so easy to lease your Irving Home Heating System. Look!
J No down payment.
Q Low monthly payments fit anyone's budget. After 5 years the
system is yours for $1.
_l Five year full service warranty.
J Save up to 30% on heating costs. Our state-of-the-art system
operates at peak efficiency. That means fuel savings for you!
So call your Irving Home Heating Expert today
and have yourself a merry little Christmas now!
IRVING HIGH
EFFICIENCY WARM
AIR FURNACE
FROM ONLY:
Doug Venedam
Irving Home
Heating Service
Where service
means everything.
Call us today in New Brunswick
Andover
Bathurst
Bouclouche
Campbellton
Campobello
Caraquet
Chipman
Edmundston
Ftorenceville
Dale Perkins
Marcel Paulin
Fernand Richard
Barry Duggan
Mark Mabey
Robert HacM
Katnna Thebsau
Pjarrt Mtoluu)
Dale Perkins
273-2238
546-3378
743-2425
753-3337
7522259
727-3271
3394656
735-5544
3925539
Fredencton
Grand Falls
Grand Manan
Kedgewick
McAdam
Moncton
Newcastle
Pttrtcodiac
Plaster Rock
Tony Grant
Rachael Cyr
Randy Green
JC Savard
Gerald Sullivan
Stephen Maillet
Larry Clark
Sncrley Tmgley
Kevin Bake'
458-6030
473-3250
662-3433
284-2886
7842233
859-5000
622-2105
758-2116
35*- 2605
Sackvilte
Saint John
Shediac
Shippagan
SI George
St Stephen
Sussei
DonOauvtn
DanDlckston
Stephen MaHtot
Bruno Rousssle
DavtHanlon
Albert Dewar
Ruby Roust
MMra Sharksy
536-2807
833-1234
859-5000
336-2273
755-3327
466-2210
433-3140
328-3375
We're
2-door
Sidekick Convertible
Swih Hatchback
Suzukis
4 door
Swift Sedan
door
5-door
Sidekick
to door.
Get $200 cash back on
every door you buy
Time limited offer.
SUZUKI
Bathurst International Sales & Service
1249 Principale
548 4515
•Ofcr Mid M pamcipatini Suzuki dealers on 5 door Stdebc k. 2 door Sidekick convertible
IJLX and 7D*h Anniversary Edition JLX. )A automatic only). 4 door Swih automatic sedan
(UCLCLXontyl. 3 door Swih automatic hatch V
12B— The Northern
Wed., AUK. 28, 1991
MAPPING OUT THE STRATEGY FOR BAY BREAKFAST '91
Preparation for the third annual Bay Breakfast is underway. The event, set for Sept. 6 next to the Bowlarama, is
organized this year by the Knights of Columbus Bathurst Council 1935. The purpose is to raise funds for the Chaleur
Regional Hospital Foundation. Shown here at work planning the Bay Breakfast are members of Council 1935, front
from left are Tom While, past Grand Knight; Richard Cormier, PGK; Adelard Godin, council member, and Jeremie
Theriault, PGK and council chairman. Back from left are Emile Hachey, council member, Leo Frenetic. Grand
Knight; Wilfred Battah, financial secretary. Missing from photo are Wilmond Poirier, Frank Levesque, Rejent
Boucher, Martin Hachey. Aurele Lavigne, Jean Guy Poitras, Roger Legere, and Wilfred Bertin and Paul Aube.
Related story on front page.
(Northern Light Photo)
TRAVELLING IN STYLE
A Bathurst wedding on the weekend had an old-fashioned flavor to it, thanks to local resident Joe Kennedy and his
horse-drawn carriage. Lyne Doucct of Bathurst and William Kiedaisch, from the state of Connecticut, were wed at
Sacred Heart Cathedral on Saturday, then driven to their wedding reception in the carriage. Lyne, 26, is the daughter of
Maurice and Aline Doucet of Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
Guilty of possessing weapon, breaching probation
A man who pleaded guilty to
breaking into his ex-wife s home,
being in possession of a weapon, and
breaching probation, has been sen-
tenced to seven months in jail.
George McNaughton was arrested
by BNPP regional police force offic-
ers and was bound in leg irons for his
Stolen vehicle
found totalled
appearance in provincial court Mon-
day, when he pleaded guilty to all
three charges.
Crown Prosecutor George Chias-
son said McNaughton entered his
ex-wife's home in Bercsford Aug.
23, armed with a large stick.
Geralda McNaughton locked her-
Crime *S&
Stoppers "J
On June 5, a 1987 a four-door
Toyota Corolla, light blue in color
with a full tank of gas, was taken from
Van Tassel Street in Bathurst.
The car was later recovered in a
ditch in South Teteagouche near
Lone Pine Subdivision. The vehicle
had been wrecked.
Anyone knowing anything about
this crime or any other crime is asked
to call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477. If your tip leads to
an arrest, you may qualify for a cash
reward.
Call now. You do not have to
reveal your identity.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW &
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
Adatard Drytdal*
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S^
St. George St. 546-3321
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
W. Peter Lee has been awarded the
Charles William Dntry and the Alvin
Craig Ross Scholarships from
Queen's University in Kingston, Ont.
The Ross scholarship, valued at
$1,350, and the Drury scholarship,
valued at $1.000, are awarded to an
engineering students based on
academic achievements and addi-
tional traits desired in a professional
in their field of study.
A 1988 graduate of Bathurst High
School, Peter is enrolled in the fourth
year of Metallurgical/Materials En-
gineering at Queen's, where he is on
the Dean's List.
Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Insoon Lee of North Teteagouche.
self in her bedroom, from where she
phoned police, later escaping through
the bedroom window.
Police found George McNaughton
eating in the kitchen, the stick resting
on a kitchen table.
He told provincial court judge J.
Frederic Arscnault the stick was not
intended to harm his wife, but rather
to beat and kill a dog he was told she
had acquired.
Earlier this year, McNaughton was
convicted and served 30 days for
threatening to kill his wife, and
another IS days for breaking into her
home earlier this summer.
He was on probation at the time of
this latest offence.
In other court news, an adjourn-
ment was granted Monday to Curtis
Gordon Jacques, in relation to his
plea on two charges of theft
Jacques, 19, of Ord Avenue, faces
two charges of theft under $ 1 ,000. He
is accused of stealing a video cassette
recorder and jewellry from a South
Bathurst home.
He was to enter a plea before Judge
J. Frederic Arsenault Monday, but
asked for an extension so that he can
consult a lawyer.
He is to reappear for election and
plea Sept. 9 at 9:30 a.m.
Prices In effect until Sept. 1st., 1991 No rain checks
SHOPPER'S DRUG MART
Supermall Location - 700 St. Peter Ave.
COSMETIC DEPT.
RENOVATION SALE!
Drop in and visit THE NEW LOOK at the Cosmetic Dept. of SHOPPERS DRUG MART,
SUPERMALL location. Save on these renovation specials
FA
SOAP
Reg. 1.19
Sale
TONI
PERMS
Assorted
Reg. 4.79
Sale
GIFT WITH
PURCHASE
FROM
VANDERBILT
WITH $20
PURCHASE
L'OREAL
MASCARAS
Reg. 5.95
Sale
099
Reg. 1.99
Sale .
•139
HEADWRAPS
MALIBU
MUSK
SPRAY
28 gr.
Reg. 12.50
Sale
Q99
I
FREE
Colorvive
Shampoo
with excellence
Hair color
purchase
L'OREAL
LIPSTICKS
Reg. 6.95
Sale
099
L'OREAL
FOUNDATION
Reg. 11.50 Sale 0
SHOPPER'S DRUG MART
700 St. Peter Ave.
Supermall
v
©he Hovthevn
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 28, 1991— 1C
1244. St. Peter's Avenue.
Kalhursi
548-4413
Spanish visitor learning English
Ace Smith Parti Jagoe Jeffrey McKinnon
GLOUCESTER IODE AWARDS $1,650 IN SCHOLARSHIPS
The Gloucester Chapter of the IODE has awarded $1,650 in scholarships to three Bathurst area students. Jeffrey
McKinnon, a third-year business student at the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, has received a special
$650 scholarship, in honor of former IODE member Priscella Morrison. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morrison. Two 1991 Bathurst High School graduates, Patti Jagoe and Ace Smith, have each been awarded $500
scholarships. Patti, daughter of Lorna Jagoe of Salmon Beach, is entering her first year of studies towards a bachelor of
science degree at Dalhousie University in Halifax. Ace is the son of Roy Smith and Alice Eddy, and is entering his first
year of studies towards a bachelor of commerce degree at Queen's University in Kingston, Ont.
Whites celebrate 50th anniversary
erThe
lack
'ence
By ELEANOR A. SCOTT
C*IIM6-5680itlw8p.m.
Family and friends of Lawrence
and Isabella White gathered recently
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
White in Robertvilk to celebrate the
couple's 50th wedding anniversary.
An anniversary mass was held in
their honor at the home with Mgr.
Donat Robichaud, a close friend of
the family, officiating. Mass was
prepared by Gary, Ginette and Joyce.
Readings were read by Jeannine and
Gary.
The jubilarians exchanged vows as
well as had their hands blessed.
Special intentions were read by vari-
ous family members: Gerry, Louise,
Jeannine and grandaughter Allison.
Master of ceremonies for the day
was Gary.
All six of the White family child-
ren were present with their wives, as
well as 1 1 grandchildren. As a special
tribute to their grandparents, each
grandchild presented a rose.
Many cards, money, gifts, flowers
and best wishes were received. Also,
congratulatory messages were re-
ceived and read from Pope John Paul
II, Acadie-Bathurst MP Douglas
Young, Lieu tenant-Governor of New
Brunswick Gilbert Finn, New Bruns-
wick Premier Frank McKenna, and
former Bathurst MLA Paul Kenny.
Lawrence and Isabclle would like
Gloucester
Gourmet
Since the opening of his Execu-
tive Office Systems outlet in
March, John Furlong has been a
considerably busy man.
When not
preoccupied with
running his busi-
ness, the 30-year-
old Bathurst resi-
dcnt enjoys
travelling, skiing
and roller blad-
mg,. In other
words, he doesn't have much time
to spend around a stove.
Subsequently, he presents our
readers with a quick and simple
recipe, good for anyone on the go.
HONEY GARLIC CHICKEN
WINGS
2 Ibs chicken wings
'/i cup honey
2 tbsp chicken bouillon liquid
2 tbsp soya sauce
1 tbsp lemon juice
'/i tsp garlic powder
'/> tsp ground ginger
In a large baking pan, place
wings and bake at 425 degrees for
10 minutes. Remove from oven
and drain grease. Combine other
ingredients and pour over wings.
Raise heat to 475 degrees and bake
for 25 minutes. Use excess sauce
for dipping.
Every month, a draw win be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win!
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
FAMILY AWARENESS
GROUP
A company focusing on the
family attitudes of the 90's. We
provide educational and per-
sonal development programs
for parents and children aimed
at strengthening the family
bond. Please call and let us
help. 36-3
548-001 1
Lore is...
a itylitt who know*
enough to make you
look belter
SALON 159 MAM
CISEAU D'OR
to extend sincere thanks and appreci-
ation to their many friends and
relatives who shared in this memor-
able day.
Also, a special thank you to Mgr.
Donat Robichaud for the lovely mass,
and to their children.
Creating animal sculpture
Art
Talk
W«h Btthurtt
•rtt.t JEAN-FRANCES
Topic: creating animal sculpture
by building up a form.
Materials required: a round bal-
loon, newspaper cut into one inch
wide strips, scissors, water, wall-
paper paste, acrylic paint or poster
paints (they will have to be coated
with shellac or a hyplar finish), dixie
cup, pipe cleaner.
We can see a good example of an
animal sculpture if we take a walk to
the ice cream store at the comer of
Notre Dame and Saint Peter Avenue,
where we can see a life-size sculp-
tured cow.
We can try a miniature version of
an animal sculpture by using a bal-
loon for a form, over which we can
put strips of newspaper soaked in
wallpaper paste to create a pig form.
Layer upon layer of papier mache
should be applied carefully and
evenly. Allow no air bubbles be-
tween your layers. Use a dixie cup for
the head at one end of the balloon.
When you have the papier mach6
over the head and body, roll four
strips of newspaper into little tubes
for use as the legs. Attach them with
more layers of paper macho" (the
strips of newspaper soaked in wall-
paper paste). Let it dry a couple days.
Now attach the pipe cleaner to one
end for a tail. Paint it up but just
remember that if your paints aren't
waterproof, shellac or some other
waterproof finish should be applied.
What other shapes can be used for
other animals? How about a box
shape for a cow? What about a bear?
If you wish, you may make your
animal shape into a piggy bank by
cutting a money slot one the top of the
body. Use a sharp knife, and be
careful!
Have fun!
On a recent trip to Montreal. Mr.
and Mrs. Emile Pitre took advantage
of an offer to take an eight-day cruise
to Quebec City and Baie Cpmeau on
the 730 ft long bulk carrier of the
C.S.L. Feet. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan, parents
of Mrs. Paul Martin. The accommo-
dations were first class and the meals
were excellent
They also spent a few days in the
Laurentians at a beautiful summer
home occupied by their son Fred and
family for the summer months.
At the Shrine of our Lady of
Fatima, Scarborough, Ontario, John
David Murphy was married to Julie
Beeston on June 22, 1991.
The bride's maid was Janet
Cooper, sister of the bride who came
.with her two sons from Derveshire.
England.
The best man was the groom's
brother Don Murphy, Ajax, Onl.
Attending the wedding wre the
groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Murphy, Black Rock; his sister
Kathy, her husband Donald Mazer-
olle and children Cheryl and Angela
and his sister Evelyn Kelly and
husband Steven, Charlottetown,
P.E.I.
His brother Grodon his wife
Cheryl and daughter Heidi and his
brother Roger and wife Ida, were also
present
Many other friends and relatives
were present including Keri Size,
Janine and Katie Murphy, Bervil and
Marjorie Russell.
Roderique Doucel married Joanne
Lemenchick in Stratford, Ont. Aug.
3. Guests attending the wedding from
Balhurst included his mother Euge-
nie Doucet, his brother Aurele and
his wife Hdlene, his brother Bernard
and Diane and children, and Made-
leine and Michel Hachey and
children.
Charlotte Doucet, Stratford, Ont.
has been spending the past two weeks
visiting her mothei Eugenie Doucet.
Also visiting Mrs. Doucet since
July 10 has been Javier Maldonado
Ruiz from Algericas, Spain. Javier,
14, has been in Canada for a two and a
half month visit to leam English. He
thought a "total immersion English"
visit with family friends would be a
nice way to spend his summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Back man and
daughter Kathleen were recent guests
of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Kane. They are also visiting
Ken's parents in Pugwash, N.S.
Also visiting the Kanes is Mrs.
Virginia Mitchell Toronto, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scully and
daughters Erin and Lisa have re-
turned to their home in Long Beach
California after a month long visit at
their Youghal Beach cottage.
While in the area, they visited the
former's grandmother Mrs. E.J.
Leger.
WITH PARENTS
Donald and Frances King, Tor-
onto, Onl. arc visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Russell and other
relatives in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy St. Pierre,
Montreal were recent visitors in
Bathurst, guests of Mrs. Pierre's two
sisters, Mrs. Donald Walsh, Mr.
Walsh and family, and Mrs. James
Nugent, Mr. Nugenl and family.
On their trip to Bathurst they were
accompanied by her bother Mrs.
Alice Garretl who had spent the past
five weeks visiting them.
While in Montreal, a gala pool
party was given by the St. Pierres in
honour of Mrs. Garrett's birthday.
The highlight of the day was a huge
buffet followed by wine and birthday
cake.
Mrs. Garrett received many gifts
and flowers and enjoyed the com-
pany of her guests including some
from Bathurst, Quebec, Verdun and
Chateguay.
BACK FROM OTTAWA
Mr. Leo Quinn has returned to
Balhurst following a four-day trip to
Ottawa, guest of his daughter Eli-
zabeth and her husband Robert
Brody.
The Brodys accompanied him to
Landenburg, Pennsylvania to visit
his brother-in-law whom he had not
seen for 29 years. They also visited
his sister-in-law in Danielson, Con-
neciicul before returning to Bathurst
via the New England States.
His daughter and her husband
stayed several days in Bathurst be-
fore returning to their homes in
Ottawa.
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
/ CAGED BIROS
/ FEED ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES
/ BIRD GROOMING & SITTING
FREE Zcbt.i finch or
regular budgie with purch.isc
ot jny cage
860 Power Dr. Ste Anne, Bathurst
546-3966
TO WED AUG. 31
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pitie of Bathurst
are happy to announce the upcoming
wedding of their daughter, Linda, to
Ghislain Levesque, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry of Laval, Quo.
The wedding will take place Aug.
31, 1991 at Holy Family Church in
Bathurst, beginning at 2 p.m.
STUDENT NURSES REGISTER
Chantal Maltais (left) of Bathurst was among the student nurses registering
Aug. 15 at the Bathurst School of Nursing. Chantal is entering into her second
year of nursing in the French nursing program. Shown in photo with Chantal is
French nursing instructor Diane Moreau. There are 35 French and 36
English-speaking students enrolled as first-year students this year. There are
23 French and 22 English students enrolled in their second year of studies.
(Northern Ughi Photo)
Open House
Friends and relatives
of Angus and Grace
Branch are invited to an
open house to celebrate
their 50th wedding an-
niversary at Danny's
Colonial Room on Sun-
day, Sept. 1st from 2-4
p.m. Best wishes only.
34-2
DeGrace Diamond
Dance Studio
Dance Lessons for
Boys & Girls
Children & Adults
Tap Dance
Pom Poms
Hip Hop
Jazz
Ballet
Baton Twirling
NEW ' IS YEAR! UasM-s for IJ«,ys only!!!
Classes Start Sept.9
Certified instructor for
past 8 years.. .Carol DeGrace.
1157 St. Peter Ave.
For more information
CALL NOW
548-2112 or 646-4365
HUGE ANNUAL SALE ... Just For You!
5W-31TO
COYOTE
$1895°°
Reg. 3,495.00
MINK
2495
Reg 5,996.00
00
LEATHER
50%
OFF
PELISSE
50%
OFF
Full Length
Racoon
$1895
00
Reg. 3,495.00
WELCOME!
Dear Madam,
Here it i* again. This is your opportunity to get a wonderful fur coat ft!
incredible tow prices.
Frank's Furs and the personnel invite you to coma and see us during the
big sale "Juttfor You". Wa will be glad to help you find the fur coat of your
dreamt.
Come in and bring some friends along!
DON'T HESITATE! - Buy with CONFIDENCE!
Short Fur
Jackets
$
00
495
Reg. 995.00
FREE PARKING
EVERYDAY TO REAR Of STORE ALSO,
THURS., A FRI. EVENINGS A SATURDAY
Free parking in all of downtown
s furs Ltd
197 MAIN ST.
HURRY
SALE ENDS
AUG. 31, '91
BATHURST
546-6464
MIC Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
Fined for creating disturbance
Three young men learned the eost
of noise Monday, when each was
lined SI 50 for creating a disturtxince
in a public place.
Henri Berlin, 20, and Rejean Le-
gacy, 19, both of Petit Rochcr, and
Marco Aube, 22, of Free Grant, all
pleaded guilty to the charge in pro-
vincial" court Monday.
Police received two complaints
from residents, who said they heard
shouting outside on the night of July
24.
Judge J. Frederic Arsenault fined
each of them $150, plus a $22.50
surcharge destined for the Victims of
Crime fund.
Meanwhile, a Dec. 1 1 trial dale
was set Monday for a man facing
three charges of break, enler and
ihcft.
Denis Joseph Berlin pleaded not
guilty to the charges, which stem
from incidents that allegedly took
place between Oct. 14 to 16 last year,
when two camps in Free Grant and
another in Sic. Rosette were broken
into.
The same dale was set aside for the
matter of Raymond Gauthicr, 24, of
Bcresford. Gaulhicr pleaded not
guilty Monday to a July 1 1 charge of
stealing a fire extinguisher from a
local nightclub.
Fainting
Fainting is most often caused by
emotional shock, heat exhaustion or
standing for too long in one position.
Most people recover within a few
minutes; however, to prevent loss of
consciousness, lie down with legs
elevated about a foot above the body
or sit down and bend forward with
your head between your knees.
dl.
WE MAKE CANADA
SMILE!
Birthday corner
Got a birthday'.' Bring a snapshot into Birthday Corner and wt'tt ttU tvtryone!
I' lease have your photos in by Friday at 5 p.m.
KyU Jonph Ttubtxtaui
Au». 31
4 yon old
PUBLIC
NOTICE
DEAR CUSTOMERS,
Due to unforeseen circumstances Shop-
pers Drug Mart located at 225 King Ave. will
be closing Friday August 23 & 30 at 5 p.m.
The management and staff would like to
take this time to apologize for the inconveni-
ence.
DRUG MART
225 King Ave Only
342
LIMITED TIME OFFER
THROUGH SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 7
$21
95
1-10x13 Wall Portrait,
2-SxlOs, 3-5x7s*
and 15 Wallets
Price includes $2 deposit payable at
time of sitting. Portraits on traditional
backgrounds. $2 for each additional
person m portrait. White and Black
backgrounds. Double Feature,
Vignettes and other Special Effects
portraits not available in advertised
package. Poses our selection. Use
your Sears Card. Sears Canada Inc.
"approximate size
Adults & families welcome
Also available: Instant Colour
Passport Photos. Copy &
Restoration where available.
Studios located in most Sears retail stores
; . ',
0 * * * *
- . J
is Wallets Your money's worth. ..and more! ®
brunsuJich mining
smelting and fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
i Editor'* Not*: If your group or organi-
zation ha* tn upcoming fctivity. thl* It
the place to let people know about It.
Plei$e not* however, that Item* for this
column fhould be brought In no later
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help enture
publication the following week )
TODAY
Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bercsford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. to 11 a.m.. and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
TUESDAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Bcresford at the Golden
Age Club Sept. 4 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew Si., Sept. 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
OTHER HAPPENINGS
Evci think of becoming a volunteer?
Maybe share in the joy of Scouting and
Guiding? Well, volunteers are needed to
become Jcanncttes for eight to 10-year-
old girls.
An information meeting is scheduled
for Sept. 11, beginning at 7 p.m. in the
Robcrtville rectory basement. Registra-
tions will also be accepted at this meeting.
For more information contact Gisele
Hach6 at 783-7769 or Simonne Chiasson
at 783-2801.
Horn* Work Tips
Don't spend more than one percent
of the value of your house on improve-
ments if you're planning to sell in four
to five months. And spend the one
percent on cosmetic changes and
cleaning.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
BATTERY or TIRE
FOR YOUR CAR
Call
546-6606
HURRY INTO SEARS NOW!
NO MYMBITS OR CKDCT CHARGES UNTIL
JANUARY, 1992 ON APPROVED CREDIT
Some restrictions apply Details in store
And remember at Sears, there's no down payment on approved
credit. Offer applies to any single item of $200 or more
in our Furniture, Major Appliance, Home Electronics, Floor
Fashion and Custom Window Coverings Departments. Complete
details in store. No Payments' offer available through
your Sears Retail stores, Catalogue stores and any current
Sears Catalogue until Saturday, Sept. 21, 1991.
Or where Sunday openings apply. September 22, 1991
THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE LIQUIDATION ITEMS IN CLEARANCE CENTRES.
Selected Sears-O-Pedic sleep sets:
'Firm', 'Luxury Chiro-Genic', 'Prestige II'
and 'Infinity II', with warranties of
10-20 years'. Sears reg. 599.98-2639.98.
Set 309.99-1149.99
Sears Best bed frame.
Ea 74.99-109.99
Wide track casters also available
"Complete warranty details at Sears
' S»»r» r«9 738 51
Save $100 off extra-capacity
9-program washer with 3 water
levels. White. 268541 310
Special purchase 17.0-cu. ft.
refrigerator with meat keeper
White. RH. 468 541 710 ser
Almond extra
457
57
359"
W V W Sears reg 519 99
$160 off Power-Mate * vac with
l3Ve" cleaning path. 1300
watts of power. 208 532 750
Power-Mate vac. 208 532 701.
279.99
679
(99
Sears reg 819 99
399!?
$140 off 30" easy clean range.
Coil elements, glass covered
console. White. 228 565 010 ser
Almond. Black glass door. Self-Clean extra
S<wrsr»g 5S757
Save $100 off extra-capacity
7-program dryer with exclusive
'Soft Heat*'. Wht. 268 581 310.
As oftoftd on page 475 of our
1991 FO/Wmrm Cllltogu* unN Dec 31 1091
|. 479 99
$80 off 20" color TV with 25-
button remote, menu tuning. #14661
'70 Off VCR
2-head model with 12-month/8-event
timer. #30060 Reg. 369.99. 299.99
70-cu. ft. White.
468 548 710 27999
Over-the-range 700 watts. Wht.
228 585 150 ser Reg. 569.99 . 469.99
Black also on sale
QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS &
BOX SPRING SETS $279.99
1/2 PRICE
QUALITY, COMFOOT...ITS SEARS BED AND BATH SHOP
Stevens' percale sheet sets in
asstd. prints or plains. Reg.
59 99-15799. Set . . 29.99-78.99
Sel incudes 1 flat, titled, rawxsi
PIllOWS
MATTRESS PADS COMFORTERS
Selected polyester and natural
fills in Std. and Queen. Reg.
19 99-67.99. Ea. . 11.99-33.99
$10-18 off fitted or bedhugger
Sears exclusive, 3 sizes. Reg.
39.99-74.99. Ea . 29.99-56.99
Coordinating pillow prod ctors also on sale
15-25% off selected comforters
and bedspreads for adults and
juveniles, too! Don't wait
SALE PRICES END SAT., SEPT. 21, 1991 OR, WHERE SEARS IS OPEN, SUNDAY, SEPT. 22, 1991.
Ut*M OOwrwIM MMML «K» OUMIHM* Ml
SEARS CANADA INC.
Will culture sink trade talks?
North American free-trade talks
have taken a back seat to political
events in the Soviet Union. Chances
are, the talks will be back on the front
page again if Canadian cultural in-
dustries come under attack.
To follow the debate over culture,
it will be useful to understand what
the negotiators are talking about.
Under the Canada-U.S. free-trade
agreement, Canada wrangled certain
exemptions for entertainment and
publishing. They include movies,
television, records, video, maga-
zines, newspapers and th' 'Jce.
Entertainment is America's sec-
ond biggest export industry. So, to be
shut out of Canada, or at least limited
in what they can sell us, irks the
Americans. After all, the United
States is Canada's biggessst trading
partner.
Behind the protection of entertain-
ment and publishing is Canada's
desire to nurture its fledgling film and
publishing industries. To some ex-
tent, these industries reflect Canada's
cultural uniqueness.
GOOD ARGUMENT
The Americans, for their part,
don't seem to understand what the
fuss is about. If they want culture, let
them have fairs, U.S. Trade Rep-
resentative Carla Hills as much as
said recently. And who among televi-
sion watchers here would be willing
to forgo American sitcoms? Or tne
American network news?
The Americans have a point. After
all, Canadians are big investors in
U.S. publishing. For example, Thom-
son Corp. and Conrad Black's Hoi-
linger Inc. have extensive U.S. news-
paper interests. The Americans were
quick to point this out during the 1 988
talks. They also threatened to retali-
ate, but in the end they agreed to
disagree.
Will culture sink the three-way
talks?
Canada can always walk away if it
docs not like what is being offered.
The United States and Mexico can
carry on without the Canadian team.
Beneath the political blustering,
though, one senses a move toward
harmonization; Canada and Mexico
will one day be subsumed by Ameri-
can culture, just as; they are depen-
dent on the U.S. economy. This is
what critics of free trade fear most.
While the conclusion is by no
means clear, the problems are be-
coming increasingly apparent. The
talks could drag on well into next
year.
ECONOMY KEY
There arc other issues at stake
besides culture. The troubled U.S.
auto industry, touchy about plant
closings, is suspiciously eyeing Ca-
nada's transplants — Japanese com-
panies making carks in Canada. The
auto pact could come under pressure.
But perhaps the biggest question is
how Canada can keep its manufactur-
er at home and lure new investment,
both domestic and foreign. In the
global marketplace, Canada has
some formidable competition.
How the trade talks evolve, and
how they are received, will depend
on the course of the economy over the
next year. Like the talks, the eco-
nomy is likely to show slow, plod-
ding progress at best. Whatever
agreement is reached, if any, is likely
to be greeted with lukewarm re-
sponse by the Canadian public.
Movtlm-n lifllrt
BUSINESS
The Northern Light. Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— 3C
RRSPs.
FROM THE TOP.
MIDLAND WALVVYN
546-8484
Financial goals have to be
clearly defined to be reached
Money
Talk
By GARY LeROUX
Ch«rt»r»d Financial
PUnrwr
Where would you like to be sitting
financially five years from now?
How about ten? While budgeting is
very important to your financial
future, by itself, it's just not enough.
If you'd really like to accomplish
something spectacular — or even just
retire above the poverty line — you' 11
do so much better if you set specific
financial goals for yourself and your
family.
Setting any type of goal can be
tough and extremely challenging, or
simple and relatively easy. However,
all goal-setting has one thing in
common: it allows us to focus our
energies on what we would like to
achieve. Without goals of any kind,
many people tend to wander through
life, hoping that what they would like
to see happen, does.
Goals add direction, but only if you
set specific goals in relation to your
personal values and needs. A clearly
defined goal can be budgeted for and
worked towards but a vague target
makes it difficult to do anything
specific. Too many people don't have
the vaguest idea where their money
goes, or what they should be doing
with it Yet everybody has something
he or she wants — a trip, a new car,
whatever. But none of these things
can have any reality until you make a
plan. With a good plan, you can say,
"Here is what I can do."
GETTING STARTED
The hardest part is sitting down
and actually making your goals, but
once the goals arc in place, you'll find
that they will practically run them-
selves. So start by having a good talk
with your spouse, your whole family,
and yourself.
Where are you now financially?
What is the slate of your family's
comfort nad security? What would
you seriously like to accomplish over
the next few years, and what sort of
capital do you need to do it? And last
but certainly not least, what son of
retirement would you like to have?
Once you've clearly decided what
is really important to you, then you
can start formulating your goals.
Writing down your plans makes them
real, and you'll find it easier to go
over them for encouragement.
You make financial plans ulti-
mately to enhance your lifestyle. You
have to think of what you want to do
with your like now, and not comprise
all of your enjoyment today for your
future. You can attain it all with the
proper blending of your desires. Both
now and your retirement are
important.
In conclusion, this week's money
quote is by Thomas Jefferson:
"Never spend your money before you
have it."
Gary LeRoux is a ("manual advi-
sor with Midland Walwyn in
Bathurst.
FIRMS OFFICIALLY OPEN NEW OFFICES ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
The new offices of Consultant St. Pierre and Placement Plus were officially opened Friday at 670 Riverside Dr. The
offices have been open at the new location for two months. Sculptor Femand Boudrcau of Middle River was present
for the opening ceremony and reception, to show the staff his sculpted sign of the company's logo. Shown here at the
opening from left are city councillor Ross Aube, representing the City of Bathurst; Fidele Cormier, company
president; Robert Frenetic, company vice-president; Pauline Lafortune, Placement Plus personnel recuitment officer;
and Mr. Boudreau.
(Northern Light Photo)
HOSPITAL AWARD
The New Brunswick Hospital As-
sociation's most prestigious award
was presented to Therese Ton That
(left) by NBHA chairman Michel
Leger, at the association's recent
annual meeting. The award is given
for outstanding contributions to the
organization and management of
health care in New Brunswick. Mrs.
Ton That is the past executive direc-
tor of Chaleur Regional Hospital in
Bathurst.
NORANDA SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
John Camngton, president and chief executive officer of Brunswick Mining and Smelting Corp. Ltd., recently
presented scholarships valued at $2,000 to eight students. The eight, sons or daughters of Brunswick employees,
represented the local division in the Noranda Scholarship Program. A total of 1 1 scholarships were awarded in the
eastern Canadian region. Of the 11, three recipients — Shawn Hickey, Luc Landry, and a student from Edmundston —
received the scholarship for the first time. Shown from left are mine manager Jim Schnarr, Lynn Rutledge, Dean
Mullin, Mireille Arseneau, Shawn Hickey, Gail Head, Cory Neumann, Luc Landry, smelter manager Bruce Neil, and
Mr. Camngton. Missing from photo is Jean-Pierre Arseneau, who also received the award.
DISPLAY MERITS AWARD
Kmart Bathurst received an award for one of the best
Dais/fresh displays in Canada. A $500. cheque was recently
presented to the local Kmart Social Club by Ray Gagnon (left),
territory manager for Canadelle Inc., manufacturers of
Daisyfresh, WonderBra and Just My Size intimate apparrels
for women, to, Mrs. Mildred Martin, manager ladies wear
dept.; and Dennis O'Leary, store manager.
Spelling hope for the future
Support lor literacy programs in the itft* luiwit, *ui
is a (wit tfrm solution to hun^tr ami pomti
•
lo male a donation call 1 ftOO 661 CODE
Ziebqrt
CAS (MWOVTMfWT SOCIALISTS
arance
ZIEBART6RAPHIX™
~ $4995
• Create a new look
• Make your car as individual
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ZIEBABT SUN-ROOfS
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• Lifetime no-leak warranty*
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169
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Karcare Centre
>dfi4 ST. PETER AVE 548-4441 -^ik*,***!* DE M
.
Motorola ^ent
Soft Pack '
Communications
In Motion
u
OWN
95
per month
FOR 36 MONTHS
INCLUDES • 30 min. free per month of air time
- Extra 200 min air time to be used anytime
• Basic monthly fee & cellular phone Included
E
John Furlong
RhMl No*l
David Carroll
TM.
FAX
24 HR
R««. 546-5193
R»a. 546-6925
R«» 548-3252
546-2201
546-1714
547-5611
APPROVED
YOUR
Most Important
DECISION
OF THE
YEAR
MINOLTA
Could be made
Sept. 11&12
Minolta, THE simplicity of intelligence
If you are considering
PURCHASING, LEASING or RENTING
a new photocopier for your office
DON'T
until you see the complete Minolta line up
AT KEDDY'S HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTRE
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily Sept. 11 & 12
PURCHASE A NEW MINOLTA PHOTOCOPIER
DURING THE PRODUCT SHOW & RECEIVE A
FAX
MINOLTA TYPEWRITEa
OR COMPLETE WORDPROCESSINQ UNIT
FREE
MINOLTA IS AN ORGANIZATION THAT BELIEVES IN QUALITY
OF THE PRODUCTS WE SELL 8, TH£ SERVICE TO OUR
CUSTOMERS. OUR REPUTATION IS BASED ON IT AND OUR
GROWTH CONTINUES TO BUILD IN THE GREATER BATH-
URST AREA
453-0798
Saint John
634-3913
EdmundMn
735-7110
NB TOLL FREE 1-800-561 9356
Opening toon
4C— The Northern Lighu Wed, Aug. 28, 1991
1 AUTO/HARDWARE
BACK TO SCHOOL I
PAINT BRUSHES r to 2" 1 A A
100% Polyester 1 •tt
CAMPFIRE Q/1 A A
NOTE BOOKS S// 1 iH
WOOLCREST LIGHT f\ I f\ mm
BULBS 40, 60, 100 V/X hi hi
ERASER PACK Asst f\ 1 4 A A
choose from a van- < / |
ety of packages W/ I •"
DUOBY COMBINATION O A A
PAD LOCKS fc. iH
TRIMLWE PENCILS 0/1 4 A
1 h b , 10 per pgk mml 1 iT™
ALADDIN THERMOS 9 ozs Q A A
250 ml wide mouth U.1
DUO TANG 4 per pgk, "1
assorted colors 1 • i
INSULATED LUNCH PAK A A A
Heavy duty Insulation to
keep food hot or cold i • i
TYPEWRITER PAPER 1 A A
144 sheets 1 • i
PAINT THINNER 4 litres,
floor and all purpose
cleaner • • i
RING BINDERS r several
colors to choose from 1 • • •
2jm m
WALLPAPER solid vinyl, r* M M
pre pasted, scrubbatde. I* A /|
AA
«H
strippable U • H
W.D. 40 stops
WOOLCREST COLOR MARK- O A i
ERS 30 per pgk fciH
squeaks, protects f\ 1 m mm
metal, 6 oz. 170 *J 1 A A A
gram* 222 or fc/fctilTiT
INFLATED MYLAR f\ lf\ MM
BALOONS *JI 4 AA
assorted sayings mml\J*\
1 CAMERA/JEWELRY 1
BACK PACK STYLE
TOTE BAGS available in f+ A A
SX7 ENLARGEMENT f\l f\ A A
from your favorite J 1 S A A
colors, black, blue, green, f% t
burgundy Vi i
color neg or slide mml fciH
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WATCHES mens/ladics or
boys & gins. 2 yrs module J
guarantee • • • ^r
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ALARM CLOCK Ui^tH
1
WOODBURY SOAP X/1 44
HOUSEHOLD NEEDSl
3's ••/ 1 B •
MERIT POCKET PACKS 0/1 AA
KITCHEN GARBAGE 0/1 A A
BAGS 15 per pack mml 1 iH
TISSUE 9 per pack mml 1 • "!
CAPACOL MOUTHWASH 0/1
trial size 100 ml mml 1 • i
ALUMINUM FOIL 12x12 1 AA
ft cutter box 1 • i
JETS SUPER BLUE 0/1 A A
SOAP PADS mml 1 .H
WOOLCREST LUNCH 0/1 A A
BAGS 50 per pgk £•/ 1 1*1
ZIPLOC SANDWICH BAGS 1 A A
60 per box 1 •"
WOOLCREST GARBAGE 1 A A
BAGS18 count 1 • i
ELECTRA SOL Dishwashing 1 AA
Liquid, 1 litre 1 iH
JAVEX 1 44
ALBERTO BALSAM 1 A A
SHAMPOO 600 ml 1 i"1
MERIT ENGLISH COUNTRY ^ . -
GARLAND SOAP
7 bar per pack 1 • i
CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 1 A id
100 ml + 50 ml 1 •"
GEE SHAMPOO 1 A A
350 ml 1 iH
MERIT STICK DEODORANT 1 AA
75 g 1 •"
MERIT FULL SIZE BANDAGE 1 AA
50 + 25 bonus 1 •""
*/-n iK n' chinA RHO ml 1 • 1
SCTUD n snifKj, JVAJ ii
TEA TOWELS 2 per pgk. 1 A A
SHOES 1
assorted colors 1 • i
LADIES DEARFOANS SUP- f\ m A
DISHCLOTHS 1 AA
PERS assorted colors, 1% A A
s.m.l reg 999 \J m 1 1
6 per pgk. assorted colors 1 i i
WOOLCREST PLASTIC 0/0 A A
FOOD WRAP 30 m mml mm •BT"T
AA
•n
2 A M\
LADIES LA. GEAR
A A
._ ,_- ..„., . • i
T^M 3.44
HIGH CUT SNEAKERS ^
2 styles all leather, <A A A
size 5-9, reg. 8022 \S*Ti*1
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm
|<lE •
VINYL COATED TABLE- A A A
1 HOSIERY
• 1
CLOTHS assorted colors T i"1
ULTRA TIDE 2.3 kg. 4 litre. K
reg. bleach or scent free Wi™
PANTY HOSE 5 pair per ^ . ,
pgk. all sheer, asst. colors I A A
95-145 bs mmmi
1 SMOKE SHOP
•
f\ A A
ALLAN SURPRISE 4/1 44
NELSON BARS Q/1
KNEE HIGHS 6 per pgk. J LLLL
asst colors, size 9-11 fm *"
QUEEN SIZE PANTY f\ 1 f\ A A
HOSE assorted size 4 J A A
and colour VI mmt~
assorted flavours w/ 1 • i
LADES SPORT SOCKS
PLAYING CARDS 0/0 A A
52 playing cards fc/fc.^
6 pair per pgk, A A A
80% conon, 17% nylon, /I /l/l
3% other, size 9-11 ^«~
BINGO DABBERS /> / ^ 4 >|
assorted colours, V / |
Reg .99 £•/ 1 «n
MEN'S SPORT SOCKS 3 per O A A
pgk, size 10-12 O.H
BIC LIGHTERS
2 lighters ^pk /l/l
Reg 1.99 1 •*T-T
YOUTH SPORTS SOCKS —
6 per pgk white f\ A A
w/cotoured bond Wa • •
PAMPERS DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
Choose from boys or girls
sizes petites, large and large plus
9
44
BATH TOWELS
Colourful assortment of fashion colors
100% cotton
4
44
FUTRON PILLOW
Polyester fibrefill
standard & queen
8
44
TRENT BLANKET
100% Polyester 72"x90" Twin/Full
Choose from blue, pink or beige
6
44
COIN
TUBES
2/O44
60 mixed tubes per pgk
3
WAIST BAGS
A good assortment of colors
4
44
SUPER BONUS
BINDERS
3 per pgk
3
44
CANNING
JARS
12 per case 1 litre size
4
44
STYROFOAM
PLATES
9" - 22.9 crn - 50 per pgk
2/O44
3
HILROY
ENVELOPES
200 per pgk white only
1
44
TENDER
VITTLES
12 single serving packages, chicken, tuna, beef
1
44
SWEETHEART
FABRIC SOFTENER
2/O44
3.6 litres
2
PALMOLIVE
AUTOMATIC
Dishwasher Detergent, 1.4 litres
3
44
CATCH-ALL
Lawn & garden garbage bags, 24 per box
3
44
CREME WAFERS
15.9 ozs or
450 grams
KRACK 0-POP
Cheeses, popcorn,
com puffs, 454 grams
TETRA PACKS
pkg of 3 contains
real juice, assorted
flavors .61 pkg or
MINI SIPS assorted
flavors, 1.22 or
CAMBRIDGE PREMIUM
LABEL TEA BAGS
100-2 cup bags, 250
gram, 1.22 or
SUGAR
2 kilos. 1.22 or
LfTTLE DEBBIE SNACK
CAKE assorted ideal
for kids lunches
122 or
PEANUTS Fresh roasted in
shell, 700 grams
WAGON WHEFLS 15 biscuits
individual chocolate
UcCAINS FROZEN PCS
Chocolate cream, ba-
nana cream, lemon,
coconut, 2 22 or
1.44
1.44
4/2.44
2/2.44
2/2.44
2/2.44
2/2.44
2.44
2.44
2/4.44
FAMILY APPARELL
LADIES BRIEF I BIKINI f\ M M
cotton and nylon s.m.l., J LmLmt
assorted colour f, •"
LADIES COTTON BRCF . -
100% cotton, print or solid
colors, size s.m.l. I •"
1.44
LADIES alt BRIEF Nylon
Brief, assorted colors
0/S BRIEF print or white O i
with bon or elastic leg mm 9 ™
LADIES BRAS while only,
size 348 to 42D
GOWN Velcro closing
at the back, print.
55% cotton 45% po-
lyester, size s.m.l.
LADIES FLEECE TOPS OR
PANTS assorted colors,
i.m.l.
LADES SHIRT (STRIPE)
long sleeves, (red i • MM
white) (navy white) 1 K /I /I
(beige white) I Wi~
INFANTS TERRY
SLEEPERS snap clos-
ing, assorted colours,
12-24 mts
4.44
10.44
5.44
2/2.44
5.44
BLANKET SLEEPERS
size 2 3x
TODDLERS P.J. 50% cotton m m M
50% polyester, assorted ft flfl
print, size 2-3x Ti~
BOY AND GIRLS P J. 50% mm m m
cotton, 50% polyester, as- 1% LLLL
sortod colors, 4-6x Wi~
GIRL PANTIES
3 per pgk,
size 7-14
GIRLS AND BOYS
PULL OVER 100% ml f\ A A
acrylic, assorted print J ft /I
46x I fci*1
GIRLS BRIEF
3 per pgk.
assorted colors, 4 6x
3.44
3.44
TRIDENT THREAD ass.
colors to choose
DRESS MAKER SCISSORS
8'/> inch, stainless stell
blades
PRINCESS SUPPER OR
HOBBY YARN 3 ply, skein
LACE ASSORTMENT VARI-
OUS WIDHS AND COLORS
5 meter (or
SELECTED FABRC SPECIAL
clothing or drapery,
1 meter for
FLANEUETTE FABRIC
Solids or prints
BROAD CLOTH SPECIAL
Selection ol colors to
chose from, 1 meter for
ROLLED COTTON BATTING
2 meter tor
ASSORTED FACE CLOTHS
12 per pgk, 100% cotton
SHOWER CURTAIN OR
CURTAIN COVERS
approx size 70x72
WOOLCREST CARPET
RUNNER 27x72. selection
of color and prints
6/1 .44
1.44
1.44
1.44
1.44
2.44
2.44
3.44
3.44
4.44
8.44
MEN'S WEAR
MEN IMPULSE T-SHIRT 2 in
a pack, white only, size
m l.xl Reg 9 99 pack
MEN BOXED BRIEFS Asst
colour, size s.m.l., Cana-
dian made, Reg. 2.99
MEN THUNDERBIRD BRIEFS
Asst. colour, size s m.l.xl ,
Canadian Made. Reg 299
6.44
1.44
1.54
MEN WORK SOCKS
2 in a pack, grey
only, 1 size only.
Reg 569
2/7.44
MEN SPORT SOCKS 2 in a
pack, asst. colour, 1 size
only, Reg. 3.59, 2 pkg for/
MEN BOXER SHORT asst
colour, size m.l.xl.
Reg. 4 29, 2 for
MEN SPAUXNG BRIEFS
asst. colour, size s m I
Canadian made,
Reg. 3.99, 2 for
5.44
6.44
5.44
BOY BRIEFS asst colour, 2 _
in • pack, size s m I Reg / /I /I
499. 2 pack for I i*T *f
BOY ATHLETIC VEST
2 in a pack, _
white only, size s.m.l. / /I /j
Reg 499 pk , 2 pk for I iff
BOY T-SHIRT asst colour,
Canadian made, size
s m I Reg 4.29
3.44
BREAKTME COOK
IES 250 gram co
conut, oat meal,
chocolate chip
JUNGLE MIX
PLANTS asst 3"
Ported tropical
plants
YUM YUM POTATO «/(< .*
CHIPS 200 or. */
bags ass't flavors
GARBAGE BAGS
invire pak,
10 per pgk
AJAX CLEANSER
400 grans
VWA PAPER TOW-
ELS 2 roll per pgk
R.C. SOFT DRINKS
2 litre bottle, or
ange, root beer,
lime, cola ft diet
UPPER DECK
BASEBALL CARDS
15 basebal cards
per pak
SALAMI/HAM
freshly sliced,
ideal for snacks
n' sandwi&ches
CAT BOX LITTER
99% Dust Free.
10 to bag
BATHROOM TISSUE 2/H 44
WINDSHIELD
WASHER 4 litres
2 ply, 4 roll pack
SUPREME PIE FILL
INGS apple,
blueberry, cherry
V, POUND BA-
LOONS value
pack, asst. colors
BACON & EGGS
MCCAINS
SUPER FRIES
with toast & regular coffee
TREBOR CANDY 2
bs bag. choose
from satin mints,
fruit drops, toffee
SARA LEE CAKES
chocolate, vamlle
fudge marble,
lemon
QUAKER STATE
MOTOR OL
10W30, 1 litre
WOOLCREST STICK
PENS 12 per pgk
Ready In 5 mln.
500 grams
or 1 Ib. bag
HOT HAMBURGER
SANDWICH
with regular beverage
44
MCCAINS SUPER FAST BREAKFAST
choose I'om amelet 4 n/«*i
sausaoe. scrambled 2/044
MID, MEDIUM OR
OLD CHEDDAR
CHEESE
FLEECY FABRIC
SOFTENER
36 litres
CONSTRUCTION
PAPER 200 sheets
per pack
brunsiuich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reports to The Northern Light Club
Corner, 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m.. to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
MCA
New Beginning Al-Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
518-2969.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall. 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
(ion call 546-9494.
MJ.HEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP
The Alzheimers Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'Esperance.
CNIB
Local winner in the Aug. 7 lottery
calendar draw for the Canadian National
Insiitute for the Blind is Carmel Losier
Lanteigne of Nigadoo ($25).
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the music room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
GROUPS LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symtomes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxieie', phobic, in
.jiiirtude. stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vuMie, Emotif Anonyme peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Composez
783-4330, 783-7810. ou 548-8878.
HEWING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
Icam to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
IODE
•The September meeting of Nicolas
Dcnys Chapter IODE will be held at the
summer home of Mrs. Bums Branch,
Queen Elizabeth Dr., next Tuesday (Sept.
^) at 12 p.m.
The Gloucester Chapter IODE will
meet at the home of Mrs. Isabel Eddy, St.
Patrick Street, Tues., Sept. 10, at 8 p.m.
KINSMEN
Bathurst Kinsmen Gub meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
UONS
Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
1 iiursilay of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Ci.itre on YoughaJ
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
The Jacquci River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquct River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
NEPISIGUIT FAMILY SERVICES
Would you like to understand your
children and yourself a little better?
Maintain a good relationship with your
spouse? Or learn practical tips on balanc-
ing a career and family? Nepisiguit
Family Services Inc. can help by provid-
ing courses and workshops to meet your
needs. Our fall program includes: Syste-
matic Training for Effective Parenting
and As Parents Grow Older. For more
information or to submit your ideas, call
Andrea Doucet at 546-3305.
OVEREATERS
Is food a problem for you? Do you eat
when you're not hungry? Do you go on
eating binges for no apparent reason? Is
your weight affecting the way you live
your life?
Call Overeaters Anonymous. No dues.
No fees. No weigh-ins. No diets. We arc a
fellowship. Meetings are held at 7 p.m.
every Monday at 795 Champlain St. For
more information call Lynn at 548-4897
or 548-8735.
PRO LIFE
Bathurst Pro Life will not have regular
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28. 1991— 5C
monthly meetings throughout the MUM
mcr but watch Club Corner for special
events announcements. You can continue
to assist single mothers and women in
difficult pregnancies through donations
to Pro Life or the Bathursl Volunteer
Center.
Find out more about the various life-
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548 2688 Speakers and a
display are available (or community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll-
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo-
rn*..i in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTARY
The Bathurst Rotary Club meets each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH & RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouchc Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STAMP CLUB
Bathurst and Chaleur District Stamp
Club meets every second Tuesday, 7 to 9
p.m., at Nepisiguit Centennial Library,
360 Douglas Ave. The next meeting is
slated for Sept. 10 and is open to anyone
interested in the hobby.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time f-»r your community?
Arc you looking ft an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
dinette C'hiasson after 5 p.m. at
5-16 474S.
TOASTMASTERS
--!.£ Club Toastmaslers Chaleur se reunit
tous les mercrcdis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 220, College Communautaire.
rue clu College Bicnvenue a tous ceux
mte'ressd dans 1'art oraltiin-
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548 8043
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
MO p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall.
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa's Church Rec-
tory basement.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Bathursl Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers to deliver Meals-on-Wheels to
seniors between 11 a.m. and 12 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Buthurst Dupl'cute Bridge Club
Kinsmen Centre - Aug. 15
1st - Mrs. S. Matchett & Mrs. C. Mitchell,
Ncwc.
2nd Mrs. G. Dickison & Mrs. M. Barry.
Newc.
3rd - Mrs. B. Shirley & Boyd Hudson
4th - Mrs. P Maher & Mrs. A. Doucel
Above average - Mrs. J. Poirier& Mrs. L.
Wedge
Aug. 22
1st - Mrs. J. Poirier & Mrs. S. Burns
2nd - Mrs. H. McKay & Mrs. B. Dodge
3rd - Mrs. B. Shirley & Mrs. N. Keswick
4th - Mrs. P. Maher & Mrs. L. Chiasson
5th - Mrs. J. Losier & Mrs. A. James
6th - Mrs. S. Matchett & Mrs. C. Mitchell,
Newc.
7th - Mrs. G. Stairs & Ms. M. Landry
(Mil
^nf/r'ii.i'1
iV HUi'i
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRIDAY
STEAK NIGHT
6 to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
Summer of "66" party
SUNDAY
Brunch 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Afternoon Matinee
EDDY and DIANE
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD,
ONLY THE BEST AT BAYSIDE COLLISION CENTRE
DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
BOOTH/DRYING OVEN
Compare the advantages of dealing with
our modern state of the art collision
centre.
/ Autorobot straightening bench guaran
tees accurracy of repair. All parts align
perfectly.
/ Down draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling ' nish every time.
/ Professional repairs by licensed, exper-
ienced technicians on all jobs, big
or small.
/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
warranty on all paint jobs.
EUGENE DOUCET
BODYSHOP. FOREMAN
ST. PETER AVE.
Rheal Arteneau
Servlc* Manager
Jacque» Pugury
Parts Manager
J»»n-Luc Fortln
Bodythc i Manager
546-1631
546-6606
SUPER BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
RETOUR A L'ECOLE SUPER VENTE
ALL SUMMER STOCK UP TO 70% OFF
VETEMENT D'ETE REDUIT JUSQU'A 70% DE RABAIS
COUPON
COUPON
NOV. 1/19H
Assortment of
Assortement des
BLOUSES
24" or
2 for 40°°
Assorted mens & ladies
Jeans
Starting at
$24"
Jeans assorts I'homme et
femmes commencant seulement
O
°FF/REDU,T
JEANS
EXPERTS
REG. PRICED ITEMS
PRIX REGULIER
I
I
I COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
I COUPONS DEVRAIT ETRE PRESENTER A L'ACHAT MEME
Sweatshirts
Only
00
$1 4" OR a25
Chandatl: coton ouat6
Seulement 14.99 reg. (2,
Womens 100% cotton
Casual pants
Beaux pantalon
39
99
reg. 54
99
SOUS
QUEBEC
UNISEX
QUEBEC! JEANS
UNISEX|:XP:RiS
PLACE BATHURST MALL 546-3307
2 OTHER LOCATIONS IN:
2 AUTRES LOCATIONS:
DOUGLASTOWN & CAMPBELLTON
The Northern Light, Wed. Aug. 23. 1991
Given concurrent sentence for possession of drug
A Bathurst man already serving
time for theft and assault was given a
concurrent sentence Monday tor pos-
session of a drug stolen from Chaleur
Regional Hospital.
Real Rouselle had been sentenced
to seven months in jail following a
July 10 incident on the Village
OFF TO KUWAIT
Three Bathurst-arca men recently left to work in Kuwait, cleaning oil spills
left over from the Persian Gulf war. From left are brothers Andus and Laurier
Boucher, and cousin Thomas Boucher. The three are shown prior to departure
at the Halifax Airport
Bridge. He assaulted a police officer Rouselle, 29, who was known to
and was found in possession of a local police, was ordered to serve a
stethoscope and other articles from concurrent three months Monday, for
Chaleur Regional Hospital. possession of two viles of xylocaine.
Round Robin Mini-Putt
TOURNAMENT
Aug. 29-30-31
REGISTER NOW
TO
$'
WINuPTo$200.
•10. to Register
TOURNAMENT TIMES
THURS & FRI 7 PM - SAT. 1 Pf.1
PRIZES STRUCTURE
i - - 25. a week lor 4 weeks (lotal 100.)
10-13 25. a week lor 4 weeks (tolal 100.)
14 • 18 SO j week lor 4 weeks (lotal 200.)
S25 Bonus tor lirsl pl.iyer to get a hole in one on #8
CHALEUR MINI-PUTT
FOR INFORMATION 546-0908
•.V
• ,
* • I
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Marion Good of Bathurst cele-
brated her 91st birthday Aug. 22 at
the Landry Home on Queen Street,
with friends and family on hand to
take pan. The group celebrated with
cake, cards and gifts.
B1THUB8T AffrMAT. SHUTKB .
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
It's kind of a punrrfect time of
year, don't you think? I like it —
the air's starting to get a little
cooler, which is good when you
have fur like me.
I'm a 10-month old grey female
cat, very quiet, and actually, not
very big either. I'd make a nice
companion for someone.
If you are interested in giving
me a home, I can be found at the
Baihurst Animal Shelter Animal
Shelter. Hope to sec you soon!
as NurMS?
Studies show that dogs can help
Alzheimer's patients become more
involved in life around thorn. They
give Alzheimer's patients recognition
and attention regardless of how the
patients acted or looked and raised
the patient's sense of self-worth. Pa-
tients laughed and smiled more ar-
ound the dogs and interacted more
with each other.
SERVICE
wth • III*
HIM <* Chrptor
Product*.
RHEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
BAYSIDE
1374 ST. PETER AVE., 546-6606
tf.
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE IT'S
COUNTDO
BRAND NEW!
1991 DODGE SHADO
NOBODY BEATS OUR DEAL!
LOADED WITH FEATURES LIKE:
Automatic Transmission, AM/FM radio, plus cassette, fuel injection,
front buckets, center console, air conditioning, tinted glass, block
heater, quartz halogen headlamps.
$
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
1 1 ,985
00
PLUS TAXES,
INCLUDES FREIGHT-NOTHING ELSE TO PAY
SELLOUT PRICES PLUS FINANCING AS LOW AS 5.9% BANK RATE
FACTORY REBATES UP TO S1500!!
OR CHOOSE
1991 SHADOW CONVERTIBLE
DEMONSTRATOR
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
$
1 5,395
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: bucket seats, 2.5 litre
engine with E.F.I., automatic, AM/FM stereo
radio plus cassette, tilt steering wheel, engine
block heater & much more.
i-i- irvhwr
1 6,895
1991 EAGLE TALON
BRAND NEW
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: 2.0 litre dohc 16
valve engine, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM
radio plus cassette, rear spoiler, tilt steering
column, tinted galss, 16" polycast wheels and
much more.
1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGEUR
BRAND NEW
COUNTDOWN
PRICE
$1 7,985
PLUS TAXES
Loaded with features like: V6 engine, 7 passen-
ger seating, dark sunscreen glass, AM/FM
radio plus cassette, tilt wheel electronic cruise
control, heavy duty suspension, rear wiper/
washer and much more.
LOW MILEAGE 1990'S - LOW MILEAGE 1990'S
1990 DODGE SHADOW
NOW
$
8,895
PLUS TAXES
Automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo
radio, buckets, console, balance of 7 year,
115,000 kilometer factory warranty.
1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
NOW
$1 1 ,395
PLUS TAXES
3.0 litre V-6 engine, stereo radio plus cassette,
tilt steering wheel, cruise control, room for six,
balance of 7 year, 1 1 5,000 kilometer factory
warranty.
1990 CHRYSLER DYNASTY
$12,985
PLUS TAXES
Full size luxury, six cylinder engine, stereo
radio, plus cassette, balance of 7 year, 1 1 5,000
kilometer factory warranty.
OUR COUNTDOWN TO 92 MEANS A
SELL-OUT PRICE IS ON ALL 1991 MODELS!
COMPARE THE RED-TAG SPECIALS IN THE
WINDSHIELD AND SAVE!
SOME IMPORTANT REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT BAYSIDE
1 SERVING BATHURST & SURROUNDING AREA Wl F H GOOD SERVICE AND COMPETITIVE PRICES FOR 1 7 YEARS
2. TWO TIME WINNER OF CHRYSLER PRESTIGE SERICE EXCELLENCE AWARD
3 OVER 325 WORKING YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SERVICE AND SALES
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD
FACTORY REBATES HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO SALE PRICES
©he northern light
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 28. 1991
HARVEY'S
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDED
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
BURGER
KING
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2 BURGERS & I NEON TOTE
2 FRIES FOR I BAG
BURGER
KING
TM OF BURGER KING CORP. 1988
CBC plans debate
LOOK MA, NO GRAVITY!
Jamie Douccttc jumped with all his might Aug. 22 at the Ecole Secondaire
Nepisiguit ballfield, as he competed in a long-jump competition. The activity
was part of the Junior Olympics, the last event for the season organized by the
summer staff of the city's Parks, Recreation and Tourism Department
Twelve-year-old Jamie is the son of Roger and Brenda Doucette of Dunlop.
(Northern Light Photo)
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
CBC Television has
invited the leaders of
New Brunswick's four
political parties to a live
televised debate.
The one-hour debate
would take place Sept
12, said a release. It
would be produced in
the CBC Fredericton
studios and broadcast
during an extended ver-
sion of the supper hour
show, the CBC News
for New Brunswick -
seen weeknights at 6
p.m. on CHSJ-TV
(Channel 4 in the ("ha
lour Region).
The invitations were
issued last week by
Mark Pedersen, the ex-
ecutive producer of the
show.
The leaders of the
Liberal, Progressive
Conservative, New
Democratic and Con-
federation of Regions
parties were all invited
to participate. The de-
bate will be moderated
by Terry Seguin and
Carole MacNeil, the
hosts of the supper hour
show.
Here is the planned
structure of the debate:
Each leader will be
(4 p.m. -8 p.m.)
allowed a two minute
opening statement, and
a two-minute closing
statement
In addition, (here will
be five ten-minute seg-
ments, each one on a
separate issue, ie: jobs,
language, environment,
etc.
Each segment will
begin with an opening
question. Each leader
will be allowed a one-
minute, uninterrupted
reply. The remainder of
the six minutes will be a
more open debate
guided by the modera-
tors, with leaders able to
challenge each other.
In a letter to each
leader, Pedersen said
this would be an excel-
lent opportunity for the
electorate of New
Brunswick to see the
four leaders together,
debating the important
issues of this election
campaign.
The CBC News for
New Brunswick
mounted a similar de-
bate in 1987, involving
Richard Hatfield, Frank
McKcnna and George
Little.
PHOTO CONTEST
A local woman was one of the
winners in a national photo contest
organized by Big Brothers and Big
Sisters, a contest which saw 160
entries from across Canada. Denise
Comeau of Tremblay entered a
photograph taken herself of her little
sister Sy I vie Vienneau. Her prize was
a Cannon Sure Shot 35 mm camera
from the organization. Denise, 20, is
the daughter of Eddy and Geraldine
Comeau of Tremblay. Sylvie, 7, is the
daughter of Geralda Roy of Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY -r Includes small beverage
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
Delicffit
1
2— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
DHAhr Si 25
PITCHER S750
PUB &
EATERY
939 ST. PETER AVE.
546-6812
Located at the BO
Hear all your favorite classic rock hits
^ — — ——i
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Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m.-l a.m.,
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MONDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
CHICKEN M.rUftc
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MEATBALLSj
MORNING
MO
(1$ BRANDED (FRI)
02 CHALLENGERS (WED FRI)
(3) BUSINESS WORLD (MOM)
<7) NEWS (TUE)
bj MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR (THU, TUE)
• MYSTERY) (FRI)
• NOVA (MON)
• MOVIE
5:30
• BENSON (WED)
• MAUDE (THU-FRI, TUE)
39 BRANDED (WED-THU)
39 TOPPER (MON)
(SI HOME
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (WED)
• SPORTSDESK (THU)
MO
• SOAP (WED FRI)
01 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON (MON)
01 WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(TUE)
39 THIS MORNING'S BUSI-
NESS
01 GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION
01 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(THU)
• TENNIS EXTRA (THU)
6:30
01 GRAHAM KERR (WED FRI.
TUE)
39 NBC NEWS
38 ALL NEWS A.M.
• MOVIE (FRI)
01 AUTO RACING (THU)
• MOTOCYCLETTE (THU)
01 LE MONDE DES COURSES
(MON)
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (TUE)
6:35
• MOVIE (THU)
6:45
• MOVIE (WED)
7:00
01 FIRST BUSINESS (WED
FRI, TUE)
CD • CARE BEARS FAMILY
® NEWS
01 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON (MON)
3Z) ABC NEWS
• WILD AMERICA
• MOVIE (MON-TUE)
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW (THU)
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (WED, FRI)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (THU)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
(MON)
• DEFI MINI PUTT (TUE)
7:15
OD NEWS
7:30
01 CBS NEWS (WED-FRI, TUE)
CD • CANADA AM
37) ABC NEWS
• THINKING ALLOWED
(WED-THU, TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (FRI)
• BOOKMARK (MON)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• TENNIS EXTRA (WED)
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES (FRI)
7:46
3D NEWS
MO
• THIS MORNING (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• 35 100 HUNTLEY STREET
• CD SALUT, BONJOUR
(WED-FRI)
• CD A COMMUNIOUER (TUE)
39 TODAY
• WAKE, RATTLE * ROLL
(WED-FRI, TUE)
( fT> GOOD MORNING AMERICA
DAYTIME
• TO UFEI YOGA WITH PRIS
CILLA PATRICK
• MOVIE (THU-FRI)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M. WEATHER
8:30
CD UVRE OUVERT (TUE)
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• MOVIE (WED, MON)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• CFL FOOTBALL (THU)
• WATERSPORT WORLD
(FRI)
• GLORY DAYS (MON)
• JET SKIING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
8:45
• MOVIE (TUE)
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
(MON)
• 33) SESAME STREET
CD UVRE OUVERT (MON)
CD SRC BONJOUR (TUE)
• ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF
THEOLOGY (WED, FRI)
• SPIRIT OF ACADIA (THU)
• LEARNING FROM NEED
(TUE)
• PASSPORT TO ADVEN-
TURE
• AUTO RACING (FRI)
• TENNIS (MON)
• WWF WRESTLING (TUE)
• LA BOXE (WED)
• TENNIS (THU, MON)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (FRI)
• HOCKEY - COUPE CANADA
(TUE)
9:15
• MOVIE (THU)
MO
• CD MOVIE (MON)
CD ROSIE PREMIERE (MON)
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI MON)
• GYMNASTICS (WED)
MO
• OLD BURYING GROUND
(THU)
MB
• TENNIS (TUE)
MM
• LIVE - REGIS * KATHIE
LEE (WED-FRI, TUE)
• (0) FRED PENNER'S PLACE
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• QD LIVE AND LEARN (MON)
• CE MOVIE (WED-FRI, TUE)
CD MOVIE
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
39 QERALDO (WED-FRI)
3* MOVIE (MON)
39 HOLLYWOOD WIVES (TUE)
• RESTORATION (THU)
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
(MON)
• PAUSE MUSICALS (TUE)
3D KELLY A COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (WED, MON-TUE)
• AUTO RACING (TUE)
10:16
• 33) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI)
10:25
• WATERFRONT DEVELOP-
MENT (THU)
MM
• 33) MR. DRESSUP
CD •THE JUDGE
• COUNTERPARTS (WED,
FRI)
• NEWTON'S APPLE (WED-
FRI. TUE)
• MOVIE (FRI)
• BASEBALL SHOW -EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED)
10:36
• TRANSITION YEAR (TUE)
10:45
• TREE FOR BOSTON (THU)
• MOVIE (THU)
11:00
• DAYNA (WED-FRI, TUE)
• 33) CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU)
• 3$ LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• QD DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(MON)
• 33) BEST YEARS (TUE)
CD • DINI PETTY (WED-FRI,
TUE)
CD • SANTA BARBARA
(MON)
39 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(WED-FRI)
• OTTER TRAWLING (WED)
• SEA VENTURE (THU)
• LEARNING FROM NEED
(FRI)
32) DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET
• RACELINE '91 (WED)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(FRI)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES (FRI)
11:01
• TEACHING OF WRITING
(TUE)
11:26
• LAND MUST PROVIDE
(WED)
11:30
• 33) ALICE (WED-FRI, TUE)
• CDALFfMOM)
39 CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION (WED-FRI)
• WHAT A LIVING (THU)
• ALLIANCE FOR SURVIVAL
(TUE)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(THU)
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW (FRI)
• C YCLISME (WED)
• TENNIS EXTRA (THU)
• COURSES D'AUTO (FRI)
11:46
• MOVIE (WED, FRI)
11:50
• DAILY NUTRITION (WED)
AFTERNOON
1*00
• PRICE IS RIGHT (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
(MON)
• 3D MIDDAY
• CD FAITS POUR S'EN-
TENDRE (THU)
• CD PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX
(FRI)
• CD KATE ET ALLIE (MON)
• CD PUNKIE (TUE)
CD LE NATURAUSTE EN CAM
PAQNE (WED, FRI)
CD LA BAIE DES ESPRITS
(THU)
CD FELIX ET CIBOULETTE
(MON-TUE)
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
39 FULL HOUSE (WED-FRI)
39 REAL LIFE (MON-TUE)
• CHAIN REACTION (WED-
FRI, TUE)
• PAUSE MUSICALS (WED-
FRI)
(IT) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (MON)
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS (WED-
FRI, TUE)
• TENNIS (WED-FRI, TUE)
12:15
d) MADAME PEPPERPOTE
(MON-TUE)
12:30
• CD BON APPETIT (WED-
FRI, TUE)
• CD BUGS BUNNY (MON)
CD LE CLAN CAMPBELL
(WED, FRI)
(X CLAN CAMPBELL (THU)
CD A PLEIN TEMPS (MON-
TUE)
CD • FUN HOUSE
39 COVER TO COVER
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
PRESENTS (FRI)
• HISTOIRE DE LA UTTERA-
TURE BIBUQUE (TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• MOVIE (THU)
• BODIES IN MOTION (MON)
• MOTO NEWS (MON)
12:45
• CD MONQRAIN DE SEL
(TUE)
MO
• NEWS (WED-FRI, TUE)
• 33) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• 3D ALICE (MON)
• CD LES NOUVELLES (WED-
FRI, TUE)
• CD MOVIE (MON)
CD L'EDmON MAGAZINE
(WED-FRI, TUE)
CD REGARDS SUR LA NATURE
(MON)
CD • 39 CO NEWS
• LES PIERRAFEU (MON-
TUE)
• NEW YOU (WED-FRI, TUE)
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON (MON)
• DE FAMILLE EN FAMILLES
(WED)
• VOIX DU SUD: LITTERA
TURE NEGRO AFRICAINE
(THU)
• TELETHON 91 DE LA DYS
TROPHIE MUSCULAIRE (MON)
• NATURESCENE (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• SUMMER MUSIC GAMES
(MON)
• SPORTSDESK (MON)
• SPORTS 30 (MON)
1:15
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES (WED-FRI)
• MOVIE (TUE)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS (WED-FRI, TUE)
• 3D ALL MY CHILDREN
(MON)
• CD ATTENTION C'EST
"SHOW" (WED-FRI)
• CD MONQRAIN DE SEL
(TUE)
(X LE TOUR DU MONDE EN
OUATRE VINGTS JOURS
(MON-TUE)
CD • LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS (WED-FRI, TUE)
CD • ANOTHER WORLD
(MON)
39 CLOSER LOOK
• CUISINE D'AUJOURD'HUI
(MON-TUE)
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO"
FMSQUND
i
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
WED., AUG. 28 to SAT., AUG. 31
ANOTHER YOU
(Starring Gene Wilder, Richard Prior)
SUN., SEPT. 1 to TUES., SEPT. 3
NAKED GUN 21/2
(Starring Leslie Nellson, Prlscilla Presley)
CARTOONS SHOWN BEFORE MOVIES
TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Tuesday • BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car-n-
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• PAUSE MUSICALE (FRI)
• AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL (TUE)
37) LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• JOY OF P A I NTI NO (THU)
• ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN-
DER AND ROBERT WARREN
(FRI)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (FRI)
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
(MON)
• SUPER FORME (MON)
1:45
CD MUSICOLORE (WED)
CE SUR LE VIF (THU)
CD BOUFFEE DE SANTE (FRI)
• MOVIE (WED)
MO
• 3D ALL MY CHILDREN
(WED-FRI, TUE)
CD • SHIRLEY (WED-FRI,
TUE)
39 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• ENTRE VOUS ET MOI
(MON-TUE)
• MOVIE (WED-FRI, TUE)
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU, TUE)
38 ALL MY CHILDREN
• FROM A COUNTRY GAR
DEN (WED)
• JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN': HOME
GROWN (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA-
DEMY (FRI)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (THU)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (MON)
2:15
CD LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED-
THU)
CD LES BISONS MALADES DE
L'HOMME (FRI)
• MOVIE (MON)
2:30
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL (WED-FRI, TUE)
• 33) CFL FOOTBALL (MON)
• CD MOVIE (WED-FRI, TUE)
• CD SOUS LE SIGNE DU
FAUCON(MON)
CD L'HEURE G (MON-TUE)
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON)
• 3-2-1 CONTACT (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• MOTORING '91 (MON)
2:45
CD L'AUTOROUTE ELECTRO-
NIQUE (FRI)
3:00
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON (MON)
• 3D WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER (WED-FRI)
• 3D FACTS OF LIFE (TUE)
CD • ANOTHER WORLD
(WED-FRI. TUE)
39 ANOTHER WORLD
• DE TOUTES LES COU
LEURS (MON-TUE)
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN
FORMATIQUE (THU)
• LES SY8TEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI)
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(TUE)
(17) ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET (WED-
FRI. TUE)
• GREAT CIRCUS PARADE
(MON)
• MOVIE (FRI)
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
(MON)
• HOCKEY - COUPE CANADA
(MON)
3:16
CD MOVIE (WED-FRI)
• MOVIE (TUE)
MO
• 3D FACTS OF LIFE (WED-
FRI)
• 3D DANGER BAY (TUE)
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
(MON)
CD UN COUP D'ETAT TRES
CONVENABLE (MON-TUE)
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA
TISTIQUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (WED)
• L'INTELLIGENCE ARTIF
CIELLE (THU)
3:45
• MOVIE (WED)
MO
• GUIDING LIGHT (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• 3D WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• CD SANTA BARBARA
(MON)
CD • SANTA BARBARA
(WED-FRI, TUE)
39 LITTLE RASCALS
• MOVIE (MON-TUE)
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS (WED-FRI, TUE)
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
(MON)
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
FRI)
• TELETHON CONTINUE
(MON)
(S> GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• SOAP BOX DERBY: AN
ALL-AMERICAN CLASSIC
(MON)
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
4:30
• 3D DANGER BAY (WED-
THU)
• 3D VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• 3D TAXI (TUE)
• CD CAMPUS (WED-FRI)
• CD TOP MODELES (MON-
TUE)
CD LES SCHTROUMPHS
(MON-TUE)
® COSBY SHOW
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• 12 MILLIONS DE TOKYO
(WED)
• T-ES PAS CAPUCIN (THU)
• L'EQUIPE COUSTEAU EN
AMAZONIE (FRI)
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE
MENT (TUE)
• CLUB CONNECT (WED-FRI)
• SHINING TIME STATION
(TUE)
4:45
• MOVIE (FRI)
4:55
00 EN TRANSIT (MON-TUE)
MO
• NEWS (WED-FRI, TUE)
• 3D VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
TUE)
• CD MOVIE (MON)
• CD CLAIRE LAMARCHE
(TUE)
CD PRAOGLE ROCK (WED
FRI)
CD KIM ET CLIP (MON-TUE)
(D • LIVE AT FIVE (WED-FRI,
TUE)
C9 JEOPARDY!
• OPRAH WINFREY (WED
FRI, TUE)
• DOTTY AU PAYS D'OZ
(THU)
CO) OPRAH WINFREY
• READING RAINBOW (WED-
FRI, TUE)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED, TUE)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(THU)
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE (FRI)
• LA BOXE (WED)
• C YCLISME (THU)
• SPORTS EQUESTRES (FRI)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(TUE)
5:15
• MOVIE (WED)
5:25
(DEN TRANSIT (MON-TUE)
5:30
• NEWS (WED-FRI, TUE)
• 3D GOLDEN GIRLS (WED-
FRI, TUE)
• 3D CFL FOOTBALL (MON)
• OD LA CROISIERE S'A
MUSE (WED-FRI)
J LUCKY LUKE (WED)
CD LA BAIE DES ESPRITS
(THU)
(X) EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS (FRI)
CD TES CHOIX, TA SANTE
(MON-TUE)
CD • LIVE AT FIVE (MON)
39 INSIDE EDITION
• LES PIERRAFEU (WED-FRI)
• LE TOUR DU MONDE EN
QUATRE-VINGTS JOURS
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• MARKETING (WED)
• NOVA (THU)
• HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ BOWL
CHAMPIONSHIP (FRI)
• NATURESCENE (MON
TUE)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(WED)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (TUE)
• VOILE (THU)
5:45
• HITCHHIKER (THU)
5:55
CD EN TRANSIT (MON-TUE)
In "The Operation," repeat-
ed Tuesday, Sept. 3. on CBS,
surgery performed by Dr. Ed
Betters (Joe Penny) on Laura
Parks (Lisa Hartman, pic-
tured) leaves her emotional-
ly devastated. Not only could
her malpractice suit against
him end his medical career,
but he is also in the midst of a
complicated divorce. As the
confrontation builds to an ex-
plosion, several unexpected
twists lie ahead, leading to a
whirlwind of passion, mur-
der and betrayal.
BIG RIVER
SPORTS A EQUIPMENT
LTD.
AUGUST 28,1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
0 "Shirley Valentine
6:45
0 "Hell's Angels on Wheels'
8:30
0 "Green for Danger"
MM
0 (D **'/2 "La Femme en ci-
ment" (1968, Drame) Frank Sin-
atra, Raquel Welch. Un detec-
tive enquete sur le meurtre
d'une jeune fille dont II a trouve
le cadavre, leste d'un bloc de
ciment, au fond de I'eau.
d) ** "La Star du rodeo"
(1978, Western) Katharine
Ross, Bo Hopkins. La femme
d'un champion de rodeo, se
met en tete de se lancer elie-
meme dans la competition.
0 "Dark Waters"
11:45
0 "All FaH Down"
AFTERNOON
1:45
0 "Dick Tracy"
2:00
0 ** "Brass" (1985, Drama)
Carroll O'Connor. Lois Nettle
ton. A New York City Chief of
Detectives attempts to solve a
pair of brutal slay ings while bat-
tling departmental corruption.
Pilot for a prospective series.
2:30
0 d) ** "La Sarabande Ma-
cabre" (1977) John Astin, Caro-
lyn Jones. Une nuit mouvemen-
tee et mysteneuse ou les
membres d'une famille se de
guisent en lutins, sorderes et
fantomes pour celebrer ('Hal-
loween.
3:15
d) **y* "Amos" (1985, Drame)
Kirk Douglas, Elizabeth Mont-
gomery. Envoye dans une re-
sidence pour vieillards apres la
mod de sa femme, un homme
se revolte contra les regle-
ments. g
3:45
0 "Let It Ride"
5:15
0 "Queen of Blood"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
7:00
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
7:30
0 TENNIS EXTRA (R)
8:00
0 SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
0 WWF WRESTLING
•H
0 LA BOXE Tony Martin ren-
contre Louis Lomeh Les poids
mi-moyens juniors, en prove-
nance d' Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. (R)
9:30
0 GYMNASTICS
10:30
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
Wednesday
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
11:00
0 RACELINE '91
11:30
0 CYCUSME Coupe du
monde: Championnat de Zur-
ich. (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS
0 TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis. Rondes eliminatoires, en
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
Ml
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
0 LA BOXE Terry Norris ren-
contre Brett Lally litre mi-
moyens junior de la WBC, en
provenance de San Diego. (R)
5:30
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
EVENING
Ml
0NEWHARTg
O OD CBC NEWS
(DCESCMR
(D0NEWSg
(9 08 NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 BIZARRE
0 ROBIN ET STELLA
0 MARKETING An examina-
tion of marketing as an ongoing
effort essential to success.
0 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
640
0 d) 0 CHEERS g
0 d) SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drain ville
d) L'HEURE DISNEY
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
6:45
0 MOVIE **to "Dark Waters
(1944) Merle Oberon. Franchot
Tone. A woman returns to her
Southern mansion after a ship-
board disaster, convinced so-
meone is trying to drive her in-
sane. (In Stereo)
Ml
0(90Z> NEWS
0 (H) DEGRASSI HIGH Lucy
writes and directs her first
movie, a horror film starring the
Zits. Simon and Caitlin. (R) g
0 d) LES NOUVELLES
d) 0 DOOOIE HOWSER, M.D.
Vinnie's girlfriend turns to Doo
gie for solace after Vinnie
cheats on her. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin (R)
• NEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 MOTORING '91
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs dea courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord.
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 09 WONDER YEARS When
Kevin and his father get tost,
Kevin discovers something
about their relationship (R) g
0 d) CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questkxinalre ou les mots
pourront vatoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
d) DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
I 0 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: a man who to
searching for both his father
and his son; the disappearance
of a Pennsylvania man; a coin
scam in New York City. (R) (In
Stereo) g
lifi) NBC NEWS g
0 COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
0 JEOPARDY! g
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
0 SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detail e
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
Ml
0 HARD COPY The legacy of a
convicted serial killer. (R)
0 (33) NATURE OF THINGS An
examination of the environmen-
tal consequences of Brazil's
policies for developing the
Amazon basin rainforests. (R)
0 d) FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
d) L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
t» WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et criminelle
0 MOVIE ** "Broken Angel
(1987, Drama) William Shatner,
Susan Blakely A father's des-
perate search for Ns missing
daughter leads to a startling
discovery about her Involve-
ment with a street gang.
(3D ABC NEWSg
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
0 LIQUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Equipes a communi-
quer. (En direct)
8:15
0 MOVIE **to "Foreign
Nights" (1989) Tern Hawkes,
Youssef Abed-Ainour A Can-
adian teen-ager's desire to be-
come a dancer is stifled by her
father's orders that she obey
her family's Palestinian tradi-
tions. 'NR1
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 d) MOVIE "Ado-cine!"
Chaque semaine, Nicole Si-
mard invite lea cinephiles a cho-
isir entre deux superproduc-
tJons.
(3D BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Reds a
Cincinnati. Du Riverfront Stad-
ium. (En direct)
d) 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at Bal-
timore Orioles. From Memorial
Stadium. (Live) g
(9 JEOPARDY! g
0 S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
0 FOUS DE LA PUB "Ou vont-
Hs chercher tout ca?" D ou
vient t'idee geniate et qu est-ce
que une idee geniale en publi-
ctte.
ir ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Katey Sagal ("Married...
With Children") talks about her
acting career. (In Stereo) g
0 CLUB CONNECT An anti-
substance abuse rally; refusing
alcohol without embarrass-
ment.
MO
• ALL IN THE FAMILY 20TH
ANNIVERSARY Series creator
Norman Lear presents a retros-
pective of the innovative
1971-79 comedy, featuring
stars Carroll O'Connor, Jean
Stapleton, Rob Reiner and
Sally Struthers (R) (In Stereo)
g
(9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: a man who is
searching for both his father
and his son; the disappearance
of a Pennsylvania man; a coin
scam in New York City. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **Vt "Quelle af-
faire!" (1983, Comedie) Tom
Cruise, Rebecca De Mornay.
Pendant que ses parents sont
en voyage, un jeune etudiant
fait la connaissance d'une call-
girt qui transf orme la residence
familiale en maison dose pour
une nuit.
• CONSOMMACTION Sujets
les cours de langues. la popu
la rite des sous-vetements, les
femmes et les garagistes g
d» DINOSAURS Earl wants to
keep tradition and throw his ag-
ing mother-in-law into the tar
pita. (R) (In Stereo) g
• INFINITE VOYAGE A look at
the emerging science of chron-
obtology, which studies the in-
ternal rhythms found in all living
organisms. (In Stereo) g
Ml
ir WONDER YEARS Jack hits
the ceiling when Karen an-
nounces plans to live in a run-
down house with a roommate
(R) (In Stereo) g
10:00
0 ® NATIONAL g
(9 NIGHT COURT A magazine
votes Harry one of New York's
10 most interesting men. (R) g
• NEWSg
• VISA SANTE Sujets: les par-
ents peuvent-Hs empecher les
stereotypes sexuels; les poux;
les traitements a la meno-
pause; vivre avec le cancer;
1 act i vi te physique et le rende-
ment scolaire g
(S> DOOOIE HOWSER, M.D.
Vinnie's girlfriend turns to Doo-
gie for solace after Vinnie
cheats on her. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MARK RUSSELL COMEDY
SPECIAL T he satirist lampoons
newsmakers in song and mon-
ologue. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **to "Millenium"
• CFL REPORT
• TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis. (En progres) Rondes eli-
mmatoires, en provenance de
Flushing Meadows, New York.
(En direct)
1022
002 JOURNAL
10:30
• MORTON ft HAYES Chick
and Eddie neglect their chores
after becoming instant million-
aires. (In Stereo) g
• (D ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS
O SEINFELD Jerry suspects
his new cleaning person, Ray,
of stealing a statue he had
promised to George (R) (In
Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
08 DAVIS RULES The Davis
household gets a surprise
when Gunny s daughter comes
for a visit. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CHAMPIONSHIP BALL-
ROOM DANCING Dancers strut
their stuff in the Latin and mod-
em divisions of the annual com-
petition. Rita Moreno hosts. (R)
(In Stereo)
• CFL FOOTBALL
11:00
• 48 HOURS "Serial Killer"
Probing the mind of the serial
killer by Interviewing convicted
murderers, examining current
cases and joining investigators
in their search. (R) (In Stereo) g
00JNEW8
• (C DANS LE DECOR
(D LE TELE JOURNAL g
(9 QUANTUM LEAP When
Sam leaps into the life of a
cocktail lounge piano player, he
and his oki flame become tar-
gets of a killer. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE ** "Yes. Giorgio"
(1982, Musical) Luciano Pava-
rotti. Kathryn HarroW A re-
nowned operate tenor be-
comes romantically involved
with a pretty voice specialist.
0 OMNI SCIENCE "Le Cer-
veau" Sujets: Le reve; le tonc-
tionnement du cerveau: le
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991—3
„ — ». - «... *-*. i OPEN V/ed to S.il 9 cm-2 j m
BOHEMIAN CLUB TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC,
WEDNESDAY
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NIGHT
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for HATS, T-shirts,
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WEDNESDAY:
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• Complimentary
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30
scanner a resonnance.
I electro-encephalogramme. g
ir ANYTHING BUT LOVE
Marty is panic-stricken when he
is asked to care for Hannah's
young cousin. (R) (In Stereo) g
11:20
(TILE POINT
11:30
0 (fi) NEWHART g
CD 0 TRAVEL TRAVEL
0 SPORTS PLUS
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
(2) MARRIED PEOPLE Street
smart Rosie does not fit Rus-
sell's idea of a nanny for baby
Max. (R) (In Stereo) g
11:40
(DMETEO
11:45
(D LES NOUVELLES OU
SPORT
11:50
0 (E LA QUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
11:55
(D L'HEURE G
12:00
0 O QB NEWS
0 W KATE * ALLIE g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TV A.
METEOg
GD 0 C TV NEWS g
0 MOVIE **to "Les Protes
(1970, Drame) Clint Eastwood.
Geraldine Page. Un sddat
nordiste blesse trouve refuge
dans une pension sudiste pour
jeunes filles
0 FRESH FIELDS Hester de-
cides to write a best seller
based on a scandalous affair in
her neighborhood.
0 MOVIE *Vt "The Adven-
tures of Ford Fairiane"
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
1230
0 NIGHT COURT
0 (B) MOVIE **Vfe "Huckle-
berry Finn" (1931. Adventure)
Jackie Coogan, Mttzi Green.
Based on the story by Mark
Twain. A young boy and a runa-
way slave become involved in a
series of adventures while
fleeing down the Mississippi
River on a raft.
0 d) LES NOUVELLES OU
SPORT
(X>0 NEWSg
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actress Dyan Cannon;
jazz musicians David Friesen
and Uwe Kropinaki; cowboy
poet Baxter Black. (In Stereo)
0 CARRIERES ET PROFES-
SIONS
OK) NIGHTUNE g
0 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC The pioneering re-
search of Dr. Jane Goodall,
who has been working for more
than 20 years on the most com-
prehensive primate study In
scientific history.
0 SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Kayac de mer - Tadous-
sac.
12:45
0 L!J DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
ahte et la vie de couple. (R)
d) DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
d) 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
(fflMATLOCKg
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamals a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:25
3) RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Stan Rougier, pretre, en-
registree en 1981.
1:30
0 ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singer Luther Vandross;
actress-singer Jasmine Guy
("A Different World"). (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: Vol d'un bien achete a
temperament.
» $100,000 PYRAMID
0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• SPORTSDESKg
0 LES OUILLE8 Du salon
Champion de Greenfield Park.
(R)
1:45
0 MOVIE ** "Cannibal
Women in the Avocado Jungle
of Death"
MO
O NEWS
0 REMINGTON STEELE
OB E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• INFINITE VOYAGE A look at
the emerging scier.ce of chron-
obioiogy, which studies the in-
ternal rhythms found in alt living
organisms. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS
Ml
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTER MAN From April 1990:
actor William Hurt; etiquette ex-
pert Letitia Baldwin; comic Rob
Becker. (R) (In Stereo)
MO
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
32) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Katey Saga! ("Married...
With Children") talks about her
acting career. (In Stereo) g
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
ir INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host comic Joy Behar. (In
Stereo)
0 MARK RUSSELL COMEDY
SPECIAL The satirist lampoons
newsmakers in song and mon-
ologue. (R) (In Stereo)
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (En direct)
3.-08
10 LATER WITH BOB COST AS
From March 1991: actress
Sarah Jessica Parker. (R) (In
Stereo)
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WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
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THURS., SEPT. 5
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1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 28, 1991
AUGUST SPECIAL
GRILLED CHICKEN
SANDWICH SNACK
Reg. 3.45
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AUOUST29, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
MI
• "Demon Seed"
Mi
• "The Demon Planet"
•M
• "The Mask of Diljon"
9:15
• "Conquest of Space"
10:00
• (D **to "La Tombeur da
ces demoiselles" (1966, Come-
die) Elvis Presley, Deborah
Walley La populante d'un
jeuna chantaur et pitote de voi-
tures de courses lui cree toutes
sortes d ennuis.
CD ** "Las Enfants du di-
vorce" (1980, Drame) Barbara
FeWon, Lana Kerwm Des ado-
lescents, dont las parents sont
divorces, vivent das moments
dramatiques
10:46
• "Summer of the Colt"
AFTERNOON
12:30
• "The Big Bus"
ments sportifs das courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
11:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
AFTERNOON
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• TENNIS Omnium das Etats
Unis Rondes eliminatoires, an
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
Mi
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
• CYCUSME Coupe du
monde: Champtonnat de Zur-
ich. (R)
8:30
• VOILE Challenge Mondial
da Tahiti.
DAYTIME SPECIALS
• "Stranger Among Friends'
(1989, Suspense) David Adam-
son, Rhonda Kristi. An innocent
CIA agent races against time to
find the double-agent who
framed him for the disappear-
ance of a Soviet defector.
• "I Sea a Dark Stranger"
Mi
• CD ***to "Frankenstein Ju-
nior" (1974, Comedie) Gene
Wilder, Peter Boyle. Ayant har-
ite du domaine familial, un des-
cendant de Frankenstein refait
les experiences de son ancatra.
3:15
CD **V» "Alma ton voisin"
(1984. Comedie) John Ritter.
Penny Marshall Das relations
extra-conjugates complexes sa
devetoppent antra deux cou-
ples voisins g
4:00
• "The Witches'
DAYTIME SPORTS
11:00
• SEA VENTURE Young peo-
ple from diverse backgrounds
sail a square-topsail schooner
from New York CKy to Nova
Scotia.
EVENING
Mi
• NEWHARTg
• CD CSC NEWS
CDCESOm
CD • NEWSg
(9 OB NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
RULES
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
Mi
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
6:30
• AUTO RACING
• MOTOCYCLETTE Cham-
pionnat du monde Brainerd. (R)
7:00
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
das evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
Mi
• CFL FOOTBALL
Mi
• TENNIS Omnium des Etats
Unis. Rondes eliminatoires, an
provenance da Flushing Mea-
dows. New York. (R)
11:00
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue das damlars avana-
• CATNMNI
• AUSTRALIAN
FOOTBALL
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
Ml
• (£>• CHEERS g
• CD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville
CD L'HEURE DISNEY
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
• MOVIE ***% "White Hun-
tar. Black Heart" (1990) Clint
Eastwood, Jeff Fahey. A bril-
liant but headstrong movie di-
rector jeopardizes his latest ad-
venture epic whan ha becomes
obsessed with hunting a magni-
ficent African elephant (In
Stereo) 'PG' g
fm
• C9CTDNEWS
• CD WORLD ATHLETICS
CHAMPIONSHIPS Scheduled:
man's decathlon; man's poie
vault; man's 1 1 0-metre hurdles;
man's 400-matras; woman's
40-metre hurdles. From Tokyo.
(Same-day Tapa)
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD • PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry convinces Balki to camp
out on a billboard until the Bulls
losing streak ends. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrac at Lyna
Sarrazm. (R)
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• CANADIAN MOTOR SPORT
WEEKLY
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu-questionnaire ou las mots
pourront vatoir jusqu'a
$100.000.
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
CD • MURPHY BROWN During
a labor dispute, Miles must take
Murphy's place conducting an
interview. (In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• JEOPARDY! g
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiquas.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY A hunter ac-
cused of stalking and killing
women. (R)
• CO) CFL FOOTBALL Hamil-
ton Tiger-Cats at Ottawa
Rough Riders. From Lans-
downe Stadium. (Live)
• CD FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
ENTOURNEE
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD Si HEAD OF THE CLASS
Aristotle is without a data for
the prom after TJ. turns him
down, g
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• SURVl VRE Tamoignages de
gens qui ont frote la mort.
• MOVIE *to "Where There's
a Will" (1987. Comedy) Pamela
Richardson, James Gordon. A
young hair learns that ha
stands to Inherit his father's
millions only under one condi-
tion - find and marry the per-
fect woman.
3D ABC NEWSg
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
PORT Scheduled the Manage-
ment FHs.
• WORLD OF HORSE
RACING
• L'AVANT-MATCH Las nou-
vaaaa les plus recentes das Ex-
pos da Montreal. (En direct)
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
CD L'HEURE JUSTE: LES
9:30
CD • (9 DIFFERENT WORLD
Ron pleads with the dean about
graduating; a "roast" Is in the
works for Walter. (R) (In Stereo)
• FRUGAL GOURMET
Basque oxtails and leg of lamb.
(In Stereo) g
10*0
• TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
When Hank's ulcer puts him in
the hospital, Rosie is forced to
work alone on her first case
that could result in a death sent-
ence. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE
CD • HUNTER Hunter urges
Novak to reconcile with her es-
tranged father whom he sus-
pects is tied to their investiga-
tion of an international drug
plan. (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 CHEERS Frazier is con-
cerned about the depth of L ii-
ith's grief when one of her lab
rats dies. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• POINTS DE VUE Sujet La
drogue, est-eNe incontrolaNe?
OB AMERICAN DETECTIVE
Police Lt. Bunnell tracks a her-
oin dealer, meats a father who
sends Ms son to buy Ms drugs
and celebrates his 25th wed-
dirn anniversary. (R) (In Stereo)
• SMITHSONIAN WORLD
How people try to change their
concept of reality, altering
consciousness through drug
use. athletics, dance, art and
meditation. (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "Breathing Fire"
10:30
(9 WINGS Joe and Brian have
different reactions to the unex-
pected reappearance of their
ex-convict mother (R) (in
Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
QUIZ BIZ
1. Heavy-metal rockers Anthrax have
teamed with a rap group on their new
single, "Bring The Noise." Name the
band.
2. Identify the rappers Aerosmith
collaborated with in 1987, for a
remake of "Walk This Way."
3. Drummer Bobby Blotter was pan
of the "supergroup" project Contra-
band, with members of L.A. Guns
and Vixen, among others. What band
is he usually associated with?
4. Roger McGuinn of The Byrds was
Tom Petty's biggest influence, yet
McGuinn recorded one of Petty's
songs some years back. What was the
song's title?
Answers
UBOU3UJV,, >
DWd
'£
CD MOVIE **V* "Les MaMeurs
•mis" (1962, Corned*) But
Reynolds. QoMto Hawn Deux
scenaristes a Hollywood qui
viverrt ensemble depuis qu-
elques annees, decident de so
marier. g
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
(9 JEOPARDY! g
• QUESTIONS D* ARGENT g
m ENTEMTAMMENT TO-
NIOHT Interview with country
singer Randy Travis. On Stereo)
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• MOVIE **Vi -The Long
Road Home" (1989) Denis Fo-
rest, KaNy Rowan. In the late
1980s, a Harvard dropout s
choice to take a Job at a Can-
adian summer camp Is mism
terpreted as a political state-
'
MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
(ALL Las Expos da
contra las Braves
Montreal
d Atlanta (En direct)
MO
m TOP COPS A drug raid that
changed an officer's attitude
about guns; an FBI trap of a no-
torious art thiaf; a fatal shooting
during a domestic dispute (R)
(In Stereo) g
• CD LES HERITORS DU
REVE Touta la famHIa est reu-
nie au ranch Galveston an at-
tendant la rapatrtamant du
corps da Laura. (Partta 2 da 2)
CD • (9 COSBY SHOW When
Olivia's cold upsets her plans to
sing at an anniversary party,
CiiH saves the show. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "La Feu aux
trousses (1987, Comedie)
John Cusack, Wendy Gazelle
Un etudiant dott passer par di v
ersas epreuves avant da reus-
sir a rejoindre la yacht sur le-
quei N davatt passer ses
vacances avec sa petite amie.
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE-
MENT
d> FATHER DOWUNQ MYS-
TERIES Sister Steve kidnaps
the principal suspect In a mur-
der case - a chimpanzee she
has known since childhood. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE A tour of
a boiler factory In Battenberg,
West Germany g
• BURT REYNOLDS' CON-
VERSATIONS WrTH... Burl
Reynolds brings together le-
gendary stars Ginger Rogers,
June ANyaon. Esther VVMiams
and Jane Powell to reminisce
about their lives and careers.
(In Stereo) g
• (9) NATIONAL g
• CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TEUEJOUMNAL g
CD • E.N.Q The station's new
rasaarchar creates facts and
friction; John Elman substitutes
for a coaaagua In an "Infomer-
dal." (R) (In Stereo) g
(9 LA. LAW Michael and
Tommy prepare for the sensa-
tional case of an adulterous
wife charged with killing her
ekJerty husband; Rosalind
makes Leland an offer. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "Electric
Dreams" (1984. Comedy)
Lenny Von DoNan, Virginia
Madaan. An unusual love trian-
gle davatops whan a bumbling
San Francisco architect pro-
grams his personal computer to
compose love songs for the
captivating cellist In the apart
mant downstairs.
• PROFESSION PROF
Cfl> PRIMETIME LIVE g
• MYSTERY! "Poirot A dark
secret from her past may prev-
ent an actress from marrying a
prince unless Poirot can sat
things right, g
1120
COLE POINT
11:22
• CH) JOURNAL
11*0
• SPORTS PLUS
• CARRIERE8 ET PROFES-
SIONS
• MOVIE ** "The Carpenter
• UONE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:48
} METEO
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
• CD LA OUOT1DIENNE
12:00
• • CO (9 CO NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
CD L'HEURE Q
CD •CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE *** "Las Trots
jours du condor" (1975, Drame)
Robert Redford, Faye Duna
way. A son retour da dejeuner,
un employe dans un bureau da
decodage da la C.I.A. trouve
tous ses coNeoues assasalnes.
• MYSTERY! Poirot A weal-
thy industrialist, plagued by a
recurring dream of suicide,
seeks Poirot s advice one day
before his death, g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
mm
B NIGHT COURT
• CD MOVIE **Vz "Manual, la
Fils Emprunta" (1990, Drama)
Francisco Rabat, Nuno Da
Costa. A 12-year-oW Po-
rtuguese immigrant's friend-
ship with a Spanish Civil War
refugee rekindles the flame of
the aged man's Ideals. (Subti-
tled)
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
CD i
C9
NEWSg
TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
singer Pat Benatar; ac-
Emma Thompson (In
Stereo)
(H) NMJHTUNE n
• U A OPEN TENNIS
• GOLF PLUS Conseils pra-
tlquas, equlpament at actl vitas
touristiques at cutturaNee. (R)
IjM
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERSg
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
OBMATLOCKg
• CASEBOOK OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES
• MOVIE ** "Terminal Entry"
• COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR: La Coupe Winston.
Champion Spark Plug 500. (R)
1:25
CD MOVIE **tt "Les Nauf-
rages du 747" (1977, Drame)
Jack Lemmon, Jamas Stewart.
A la suite dun complot criminel .
('avion 747 acrase dans la mar
des Bermudas, loin de son tra-
jet initial.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
New Kids on the Block; Phoe-
nix Suns Coach Cotton Fitzsim-
mons and player Tom Cham-
bers. (R) (In Stereo) g
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: Incident au Golf.
ti) MAKING THE GRADE
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
240
(9 NEWS
CD E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• THIS OLD HOUSE A tour of
a boiler factory in Battenberg,
West Germany (R) g
Ml
PLATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From May 1990:
musical group the Black
Crowes; actor Bob Hoskins: Il-
lusionist Ricky Jay. (R) (In
Stereo)
240
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Interview with country
singer Randy Travis. (In Stereo)
• OUTDOORSMAN
2:48
• MOVIE +*to "The Loved
One"
•M
SI NEWS (R)
CO) INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host: comic Joy Behar. (in
Stereo)
• SMITHSONIAN WORLD
How people try to change their
concept of reality, altering
consciousness through drug
use, athletics, dance, art and
meditation. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SPORTS 30 Resume de'aille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
(9 LATER WITH BOB COST A S
Guest: actor Jamas Gamer. (In
Stereo)
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles las phis recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
Mi
•39 PARTY PREVIEW
4.-00
CO RON REAGAN
• MY8TERYI "Poirot" A dark
secret from her past may prev-
ent an actress from marrying a
prince unless Poirot can set
g
Lea Expos de
Montreal contra lea Braves
d'Atlanta (R)
(9 NEWS (R)
Mi
• BARNAB Y JONES
J9 IRONSIDE
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
WKS.
333 3333 T1T3
3333 T33
33
333 3333
33331
I
BISTRO TERRASSE
EVERY WED. TWISTED WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Closing
DAILY SPECIALS 4.50
AUGUST SPECIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET 3.99
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Bilingues
ALL NEW SHOW
FRIDAY
AUGUST 30, 1901
DAYTIME (MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
0 "Breathing Fire"
6:30
0 "Tigers in Lipstick
8:00
0 "The Abyss"
lOtOQ
0 CD *** "Les Yeux verts'
(1977. Drame) Paul Winfield.
Rita Tushingham. Un veteran
de la guerre du Viet-nam re-
toume a Saigon pour retrouver
Ie flls qu'il a au d'une entrai-
neuse.
GD ** "La Meilleure fille du
monde" (1981, Drame) Jennifer
Jason Leigh, Eva Marie Saint.
Une ballerine s astreint a un re-
gime alimentaire draconien
Elle est btentot atteinte d'une
a nor ex ie presque irreversible.
10:30
0 'Gas-s-s-s'
11:45
0 "Tom Apart"
AFTERNOON
1:30
0 "Mr. Ace"
Ml
0 **Vi 'The Fourth Wish"
(1976, Drama) Robert Betttes,
John MeiNon. The father of a
terminally III boy tries to make
hi* son's last months as fulfill-
ing as possible.
2:30
0 CD **W "Guerre et pas-
sions" (1979, Drame) Lesley-
Anne Down, Christopher Plum-
mar. En 1943, un pilote
amencain stationne en Angle-
terre, se voit con fie r une mis-
sion dangereuse en France
avec Ie marl de sa maitresse.
3.-00
0 "Forbidden Planet"
3:15
GD ** "Tandem" (1987.
Drame) Gerard Jugnot, Jean
Rochefort. Les tribulations de
I'animateur vedette d'un jeu ra-
dio phonique et de son assis-
tant a travers lamere-pays
francais. g
4:45
0 "Bethune: The Making of a
Hero"
DAYTIME SPORTS
(MORNING
7:00
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
7:30
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a I'hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres.
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• WATERSPORT WORLD
9:00
• AUTO RACING
• LIGUE C'NADIENNE DE
SOCCER Equipes a communi-
quer. (R)
11:00
0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
0 LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres. (R)
11:30
0 CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
0 COURSES D'AUTO 6e
Championnat Monsieur modi-
nee. (R)
AFTERNOON
12*0
0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS
0 TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis. Rondes eliminatoires, en
provenance de Rushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
Mi
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
0 SPORTS EOUESTRES
Jumping Chaud Fontaine. En
provenance de la France. (R)
5:30
GD EXPLORATION, SPORTS
ET LOISIRS
EVENING
6.-00
0 NEWHART g
0 ® CSC NEWS
GDCESOIR
1 0 NEWS g
a® NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 BIZARRE
0 ROBIN ET STELLA
0 SKI NAUTIOUE Le Tour du
monde. (R)
6:30
0 GD 0 CHEERS g
0 GD SECRETS DE FAMILLE
Animateur: Martin Drainville.
GC L'HEURE DISNEY
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 TECHNOPOLITICS Prob-
lems with the Office of Scientific
Integrity; whether dean air Is
worth higher gas taxes.
0 SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Kayac de mer - Tadous-
sac.(R)
6:45
0 MOVIE **% "Young Guns
II" (1990) Emtlio Estevez, Kiefer
Sutherland. Legendary outlaw
Billy the Kid and his gang run
for the Mexican border to es-
cape Pat Garrett s posse. (In
Stereo) 'PG' g
7:00
09 08 NEWS
0 (S) WORLD ATHLETICS
CHAMPIONSHIPS Scheduled:
men's decathlon; men's long
jump; women's 100-metre hur-
dles; women's 200-metres;
women's 10.000-metres. From
Tokyo. (Same-day Tape)
0 GD LES NOUVELLES
GD 0 FAMILY MATTERS
Laura starts a campaign to
have a black history course
taught at her school. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazln. (R)
ONEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• SPEEDWEEK
0 TENNIS EXTRA
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
ieu-auestionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
(E DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(D 0 AIR WOLF
(St NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
0 JEOPARDY! g
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
0 HARD COPY The man on
whom the Robert Bioch book
and the Alfred Hitchcock movie
"Psycho" was based. (R)
O 05 CAPITAL CITY Mich-
elle's client is not interested in
making a profit; new head
trader Sylvia Roux Teng ques-
tions the importance of Max's
job. g
0 CXI FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN
EN TOURNEE
3 L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 URQENCES De ventables
policiers, pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
ligne 911. (R)
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Back to
School" (1986, Comedy) Rod-
ney Dangerfield. Sally Keller-
man. It's chaos on the campus
when an obnoxious millionaire
enrolls in college in a misguided
effort to keep his son from
dropping out.
(3) ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessant sur les
automobiles.
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 CD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene poiiciere et judi-
ciaire chaque semaine.
CD COMMENT CA VA? Maga-
zine axe sur la same, g
CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at
New York Yankees. From Yan-
kee Stadium. (Live) g
(9 JEOPARDY! g
0 TANDEM g
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Barbara Her
shey s new movie, "Defense-
less." (In Stereo) g
0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
0 SUPER CHOICE viewers
have the opportunity to vote on
their favorite movie which Is to
be shown immediately follow-
ing.
0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS
0 TENNIS Omnium des Eta ts
Unis. Rondes eliminatoires, en
provenance de Rushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
Ml
0 FANTASTIC FACTS Survi-
vors of a shipwreck and para-
chute fads; computers for
generating cartoons adapted
for medicine. (In Stereo) g
0 CO) STREET LEGAL g
0 CD MOVIE ** "Jeu d'iden-
tite (1975, Drame) Peter Falk.
Leslie Nielsen. Une enquete est
compliquee par Ie fait que Ie
principal suspect fait partie des
services secrets.
CD LA MEMOIRE DANS LA
PEAU Bourne se retrouve imp-
iique dans les activites d'un ter-
roriste international recherche
par les services secrets euro
peens et amencains (Partie 2
de2)
C9 MOVIE **to "To My Daugh-
ter" (1990, Drama) Rue
McClanahan, Michele Greene.
While trying to complete her
late daughter's unfinished
book, a mother realizes that
she has been neglecting her
other two children. (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE ** "Les Douze sal-
opards: Nouvelle mission"
(1985) Lee Marvin, Ernest
Borgnine. Un commando est
forme, compose de douze
hommes indisciplines et far-
ouches, pour arreter un colonel
nazi avant qu'il mette son corn-
plot pour assassiner Hitler a
('execution.
0 DROIT DE PAROLE g
(S) FAMILY MATTERS Laura
starts a campaign to have a
black history course taught at
her school. (R) (In Stereo) g
QD WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
0 SUPER CHOICE FEATURE
The winner of the "Super
Choice" contest will air.
9:30
0 PRIME TIME PETS A fire
clog's retirement; a hotel mat
rents pet cats to guests. (In
Stereo) g
(if) TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 WALL STREET WEEK How
Investment Clubs Work" Guest:
Thomas E. O'Hara, National
Association of Investors Cor-
poration. (In Stereo) g
10:00
0 MOVIE "The Diamond
Trap" (1988, Adventure) Ho-
ward Hesseman, Brooke
Shields. Two Manhattan police-
men join forces with an unor-
thodox Scotland Yard detective
when their investigation into a
$12 million jewel theft leads
them to London. (Postponed
from an earlier date) (In Stereo)
0 (S> NATIONAL g
0NEWSg
0 AVEC UN GRAND A g
m PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry convinces Balki to camp
out on a billboard until the Bulls
losing streak ends. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 OFF THE RECORD
10:22
0 (S> JOURNAL
10:30
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
i? GROWING PAINS Ben
dreams that he lives with the
perfect family. (R) g
0 MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH Guest: actor, writer
and director Robert Town send
(Part 2 of 2)
10:50
0 CD TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS
11:00
O n NEWS
0 CD DANS LE DECOR
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
C9 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE **Vz "The American
Success Company" (1979, Co-
medy) Jeff Bridges, Belinda
Bauer. A tycoon's mild-
mannered soivin-iaw adopts a
gangster-like persona in order
to seize control of his personal
and professional lives.
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
"En amour avec son prof' Ja-
nette recoil six adolescentes
qui racontent leur aventure
amoureuse passee ou actueiie
avec leur professeur.
0»20/20g
0 MOVIE *** "MacArthur's
Children" (1985. Drama) Tak-
aya Yamauchi, Yoshiyuki
Omori. The children of a Ja-
panese island village witness
the changes brought about by
their country's defeat in the
days following World War II.
(Subtitled)
0 MOVIE **to "Souttaker"
11:20
CD LE POINT
11:30
0 03) GOOD ROCKlN TONITE
Interviews with Gloria Estefan,
Natalie Cole. EMF. Sarah
McLachlan; videos by C4C Mu-
sic Factory, Michael Botton; top
20 countdown.
CD 0 FULL HOUSE (In Stereo)
g
19 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Detroit Tigers at Oakland
Athletics. From the Oakland
Coliseum. (Live)
O SPORTS PLUS
11:45
(33 METEO
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991—5
CD LES
SPORT
11:50
NOUVELLES DU
11:55
A OUOTIDIENNE/
0 GD U
BANCO
12:00
0 i/ NEWS
' 0 GD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEO g
GD L'HEURE G
(£ 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE ** "Trop tard Bal-
thazar" (1966, Drame) Tania
Latarjet, Didier Craye. Une fit
lette rencontre un legionnaire
qui, comme elle, est en fuite et
qu elle suit sur sa moto.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
O (11) MOVIE *** "Malprac-
tice" (1989, Drama) Caz Leder-
man, Bob Baines. A junior doc-
tor's competence comes under
fire in this docudrama about a
disastrous childbirth and a
mother's determination to find
out what went wrong.
0 GD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
GD 0 NEWS g
(S) NK3HTLINE g
0 CANADA CUP PREVIEW
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
12:45
0 GD MOVIE * "Le Bateau de
la mort" (1980, Drame) George
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
director Spike Lee ("Jungle
Fever"); singer Stevie Wonder.
(R) (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** "Une fille nom-
mee amour" (1968, Drame)
Marie-France Boyer, Daniel
Moosman. Une jeune fille ren-
due infirme a la suite d'un acci-
dent croit etre temoin d'un
meurtre.
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
2:00
(ED $100,000 PYRAMID
08 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 WATERSPORT WORLD
2:30
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
10 INSTANT RECALL
m ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Barbara Her-
shey s new movie, "Defense-
less." (In Stereo) g
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 VOILE Challenge Mondial
de Tahiti. (R)
2:45
0 MOVIE *** "The Flying
Deuces" (1939, Comedy) Stan
Laurel, Oliver Hardy. Two bud-
dies join the Foreign Legion to
help one of them forget a sad
love affair.
0 MOVIE **v2 "The Blood of
Heroes"
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
9 PAID PROGRAM
m IN CONCERT Scheduled:
best acts of the summer, in-
cluding Billy Idol, INXS, the
Grateful Dead, Elton John,
Lenny Kravitz, Sinead O'Con-
nor and Poison. (In Stereo)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
(9 LOVE BOAT
0 CANADA CUP PREVIEW
0 TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis. Rondes eliminatoires, en
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows, New York. (R)
3:50
0 MOVIE *'/2 "Shriek in the
Night' (1933. Mystery) Ginger
Rogers, Lyle Talbot A brutal
murder shatters the peaceful
stillness for the tenants of a fa-
shionable apartment complex
4:00
17 RON REAGAN
• SPEEDWEEK
4:30
0 MOVIE **V2 "The Delphi
Bureau" (1972. Adventure)
Laurence Luckinbill, Joanna
Pettet A research bureau
supplying information to the
president hires a man girted
with a photographic memory.
a FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
0 HITCHHIKER
0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: August 25 - August 31, 1W1
ARIES Share your happy secret with one who will care
Mar. 21-Apr. 19 the most. Set your sights on the impossible and
don't be afraid to go for them.
TAURUS Good time for shopping. Those household items
Apr. lil-May 20 that you i ave been wanting will be within your
reach. Do .'t worry about finances.
Kennedy. Richard Crenna. En GEMINI DO not procrastinate any longer in love or
pleine nun et au milieu de I'o- M.y 21-June 20 business. Those opportunities will not be waiting
r-fi a n i in K a tcaa 1 1 HA /^r me IAF A r *
CANCER Time to repay past kindness. Invite friends for
June 21-July 22 dinner, visit one who is shut-in, write to those
you miss.
J-*j° A young person confides in you. Try not to be
July 23-Ang. 22 too judgmental. Do not offer advice unless he
or she asks for it.
cean, un bateau de croisiere
rencontre un vaisseau fantome.
0 MOVIE **tt "Air America"
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
3D MATLOCK g
0 WWF WRESTLING
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:06
• MO,VIC ^J2L"15?j!f:
shine Boys" (197 Comedy)
Postpone that project or trip that you have been
Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 planning. Signs indicate that you will be disap-
pointed if you follow through.
LIBRA A minor problem will escalate if you do not lake
iepl. ZJ-Oct. 23 matters into hand immediately. Family, and
friends will offer support.
SCORPIO Unusual experience will result in unexpected
21 ' - • •
gcnerous
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-J.n. 19
George Bums, Walter Matthau. s*< IIIAUII c •*• L
After a long separation, two N«V „ n « ™e *°Vr Ime about makln« •" ""pott** deci-
NOV M.IW !i $lon „ js jmporun, ,hlt you cnoo$e wise|y in
order to grow mentally.
Unhappy memories keep you from moving for-
ward. Eliminate these painful reminders; join
philanthropic organizations; stay busy.
Keep personal problems to yourself. Burdening
others with your dilemmas will not alleviate the
situation. Be patient.
Get away from work and all the problems it has
former vaudeville partners reu-
nite to renew their friendship
and their feud.
1:25
GD MOVIE ***to "Quand la
panthere rose s emmele
(1976, Comedie) Peter Sellers,
Lesley Ann Down. L'mspecteur
principal Dreyfus est interne
dans un hopital psychiatrique , .._ ,, — _.„ „ ,.„
car la haine qu'il porte a Clou- teb- «*-M«r. 20 created. Socialize, travel, enjoy camaraderie of
AQUARIUS
J»n 20-Feb.
PISCES
18
seau, son adjoint, I'a rendu fou.
g
good friends.
Cinema
Cinema 2
PURE
LUCK
MARTIN SHORT
DYING
YOUNG
RESTRICTED
SHOWT1MES
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
Country
Corner
With The Whistler
Skip Ewing does it Naturally on
his new album for different label
Skip E\v ing- Naturally
Writing, producing
and performing is some-
thing which comes na-
tural for Skip Ewing.
Naturally is his debut
album for the Capitol
Nashville label, but
Skip is far from a new-
comer to the business,
having had three suc-
cessful albums on the
MCA label before com-
ing to Capitol.
After four albums, I
would venture to say
that Skip Ewing has to
be one of the most pro-
lific songwriters in
Nashville. Like his pre-
vious albums, Naturally
has another 10 songs
penned by Ewing. They
are songs which are in-
telligent and expertly-
crafted in lyrics, flow-
ing melodies and tight,
clean production. Al-
though the material is
country, there's an ele-
ment of James Taylor or
Dan Fogelberg to the
project
"YodelirT Blues-
kicks in first — it's a
tune with expert blues
and rock, and proves
that Ewing can hold his
own with the best of
yesteryear's • yodel ing
cowboys. Following
that up-tempo number is
the title cut, a bluesy
piano bar-style number,
Make your move.
Badminton's easy and exciting!
After work or on the weekend.
make it part of your game plan!
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
fl GREG UULOCK
EdHor
Pan* Trout
Dennis Hopper is a fine actor of long stand mg. Hii work
over the yean hu included such classic films u Rebel
Without A Cause, Easy Rider, and Apocalypse Now. More
recently, he appeared in David Lynch'* controversial Blue
Velvet.
Hopper adds to his impressive resume with Paris Trout.
He ptayi the title diaracler in an intense and sometimes
shocking drama, about bigotry, insanity and injustice in the
American South of 1949.
Trout cheats a black man in a car sale, which kads to
murder and even further tragedy, involving a lawyer (Ed
Harris) and Trout's wife (Barbara Hershey).
The movie is evenly-paced, and the performances are
good all wound, particularly Hershey. However, it is Hopper
who gives the movie its intensity, via his portrayal of a man
blinded to all but his own concept of right and wrong
A disturbing movie that is recommended viewing, but noi
for those who like an uplifting tale.
Narrow Margin
The old trapped on-a-trmin" story. Gene Hackman
(Mississippi Burning) is an FBI agent (again), trying to
protect witness Anne Archer (the wife in fatal Attraction).
Archer saw her date get blown away, and the killer is
determined she'll never testify against him in court.
This was not a big hit in theatres, and it's easy to
understand why. The cat and mouse plot is too familiar and
routinely handled to generate much excitement. Hackman is
clearly above such tripe, but he does his best to inject a little
life into the otherwise dull proceedings.
Quite forgettable.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVIES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN 99C
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 HRS.
co-written, by Ewing
and Rick Bowles. Bow-
les worked with Ewing
on to additional songs,
the vocally building
"What I Wouldn't
Give" and swinging up-
tempo "No Reason At
All."
Ewing's smooth
power vocals especially
shine on his ballads: he
is able to take hold of a
lyric, twist and bend the
notes to extract every
last drop of emotion.
Two plaintive composi-
tions with absorbing
lyrics were so-written
with Red Lane, "I Get
The Picture" and "I
Wish I Was Somebody
Else." Those two songs,
along with Ewing's "I
Love Your Love In My
Life" establish the artist
as a world-class balla-
deer, and a heart-
tugging song stylist. He
picks up the tempo
again on a E wing/Lane
tune that combines
drive and mounting
urgency, "One Step Out
Of Time."
Each song seems to
move intrinsically from
the one before it — the
sequencing on the pro-
ject is superb. Ewing's
first album Coast Of
Colorado* released in
the mid-80's, produced
five hit singles. The two
in-between fared as
well, and naturally, this
one will do even better!
Until next week, keep
whistling.
(Capitol/Nashville)
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SUNDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m.
YOUR HOSTS:
MCHELME ft BENJAMIN TANG
956 PRINCIP ALE
BERESFORD,
2
Rock
Lines
By GREG MULOCK
Managing Editor
Leu/if* Gallant"
Believing In Better
No matter where you
go, singer-songwriters
are the proverbial dime
a dozen. This holds true
not only in the larger
urban centres, but in the
Atlantic provices as
well. However, since
we're a small market,
we hear little about
Maritime tunesmiths,
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991—7
Singer-songwriter Gallant has
strong feel for Maritime roots
except by word of
mouth (few — if any —
writers -from Rolling
Stone or Music Express
venture this way, look-
ing for the next Springs-
teen or the new Dylan).
Not that it matters:
we have our secret mus-
ical treasures, and Len-
nie Gallant is one of
them. Of course, his
ongoing exposure on
CBC Radio could
spread the message -
that this singer-
songwriter from Prince
Edward Island has a
style reminiscent of
early Lightfoot, and
with the right producer
could become a recog-
nized talent, on Ca-
nada's pop landscape.
KNOWING
Believi . In Better is
an unflinching look at
life on the East Coast,
frameworked in a
country/folk/rock set-
ting. Gallant has a
knowing eye for the
world around him, and
an emotional
viewpoint Who among
us does not relate to this
verse from "Man of
Steel": "He got the
news this morning/It
Showbiz
Clips
By BOBSPEMCE
Thornton Newt Straw)
Female singers
are favored here
In the United States,
it's men. In Canada, it's
woman.
When the nominees
for the 25th annual
Country Music Associ-
ation awards in the U.S.
were unveiled last
week, names such as
Vincc, Alan and Garth
kept cropping up again
and again.
In Canada, it is names
such as Michelle, Joan
and Anne. There are
more female than male
nominees in the major
categories for the 1991
Canadian Country
Music Awards.
Vince Gill, Alan
Jackson and Garth
Brooks head the nomi-
nees for the 12 U.S.
awards, which will be
presented Oct.2. Gill
and Jackson have six
nominations apiece,
while Brooks has five.
Each is nominated for
best single, best album
and male vocalist of the
year.
Including entries in
various "industry"
categories, Michelle
Wright — and musi-
cians, video producers
and others associated
with her — received 14
Canadian nominations,
the most in the country.
Prairie Oyster received
13. The major awards
will be presented Sept.
A*J*
Three of the five
nominees for Canadian
single of the year are
women, while all but
one of the five nominees
for Canadian album of
the year are female.
Nominees for top
single include Wright,
Joan Kennedy and Anne
Murray, as well as
George Fox and Prairie
Oyster.
The nominees for top
album are Wright, Ken-
nedy, Murray, Patricia
Conroy and Fox.
And, in spite of the
fact that four-time win-
ner K.D. Lang, who
took a sabbatical this
year, is not among the
nominees for Enter-
tainer of the Year, three
of the five nominees are
women: Wright, Mur-
ray and Rita MacNcil.
The others are Fox and
Prairie Oyster (a six-
person band: five men
and one woman.)
Wright, Fox and
Prairie Oyster should
each walk away from
the Canadian country
music extravaganza
with a guitar case two
full of awards.
COMEDIAN
A rising Canadian
comedian is featured on
CBC-TV in early
September.
Sandra Shamas, a
Sudbury native who has
built a reputation
throughout Ontario for
side-splitting perfor-
mances, offers her
brand of comedy on A d -
rienne Clarkson Pre-
sents, Sept.3 at 8 p.m.
The program, Sandra
Shamas: Spitting Nick-
els, includes part of her
successful one-woman
show. My Boyfriend's
Back And There's
Gonna Be Laundry.
Producer Alan Burke
was already a big Sha-
mas fan before filming
began.
"The first time I saw
Sandrca was in the
Bathurst Street Theare
in Toronto," he said. "It
was the hottest night of
the year. There was no
air-conditioning, and
the place was packe.
Yet, despite the heat and
discomfort, I don't
think I ever laughed so
much in my life."
LIFE AND DEATH
An evocative movie
about the life — and
death — of a child with
cystic fibrosis will be
rebroadcast on CBC-
TV.
Alex: The Life Of A
Child chronicles the
brief life of a fiesty little
girl, Alexandra Deford,
and the impact her
struggle for survival had
on the family.
First aired' in 1986,
the movie is being re-
broadcast Sept. 5 at 8
p.m.
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AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
came without warning/
They're gonna shut the
whole thing down/
Seven hundred men out
of work/Another paper
promise gone down."
Similar observations
about economic hard
times are made in the
title track, and in
"Crumbling Founda-
tions." In The Hope
For Next Year," Gallant
sings about the farmers
in the fields, "With
another season ended/
October com in' down/
machinery to be
mended/Somewhere
money must be found."
The same song also
talks about looking for a
job in the city, when
"They've got a hundred
applications/And they
won't take anymore."
IDENTIFICATION
Gallant cares deeply
about the Maritime
lifestyle, and it is a
tribute to his songwrit-
ing that this sense of
identification shines
through, without falling
prey to undue sentiment
or pathos.
It helps that he's got a
first-rate band behind
him. The line-up
in-
cludes Brian Bourne on
bass (remember Freder-
icton's Redeye?), but it
is Janet Munson's violin
that highlights the ma-
terial, along with Gal-
lant's own acoustic
guitar.
Recommended for
the serious listener.
Editor'* Note: Believing
In Better wa* recorded
independently, on the
Revenant Record* label,
and distributed by Allan-
tica Uu*lc. For Informa-
tion on buying a copy,
contact Campbell Web-
*ter, 209 Euston St.,
Chartottetown, PEI CIA
1W9. Tel: (902) 892-9888.
Ch
ur
rectory
BathurSt Christian
Fellowship
CORNER KING ST.
ST. JOHN ST.
UNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 546-8782
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVE
* BASIN
Bar. Vajm McNelly, SR Polar
Youth PMtor,
Brent Scott
Office 544-2172
SERVICES
Fri.: 7 p m. • Truth for Youth
10:00 un. Morning Worship
A Vacation Bible School
5:00 pjB. Pre Service Prayer
6:00 PJD. Evening Worship
•Where friendly people worship-
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/, Bypass)
546-6878
Sun., 10:30 ft 6:30 Wed., 7:30 p.m.
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU
REV. JOHN
A.
7SO O'NBll Aw*.
Oft k» 54* 4 1 M
ROM, PASTOR
of Muefc e Youth
9*5 an • Fan% Sunday SchocX
110) am - Morning Worship
eao pm - Evening Pratoe
Servtoo
•A VWonery Church For The Mnetter
Rev. A. John Robert*. B.Comm. M. Dhr.
MmMTTER
Mr. Jooeph A. MicDcnaM LRSM; ACHM.
ORGANIST
Mr*. Helen Knewfee. Staff A«*oclat«
10 em - Horning Wor«hfc
10 em • Sunday School a
Nuroery Cere, Donald Eddy Hal
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scott - Orgamot
Ev*rv other Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
St. Lu/tf's
Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ave).
9:45 «m Sunday School
11 DO «_m Church Service
Bbto end Prayer Ueeing
Tuesday * 7flO pm
fwt
tw
ST.
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claude Iller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES
am • Holy Communion
1040 «-m. • Holy Communion
Office Me-*22C
Horn. M* 2701
8— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
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Saturday
AUGUST 31, 1991
MORNING
5:00
(S) ALL SITE MOVIE Two
brothers (William Elliott and
Forrest Tucker) find them-
selves on either side of the law
in "The Last Bandit" (1949);
chapter 1 0 of the " Daredevils of
the Red Circle" serial.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR .
• MOVIE **'/2 "Souttaker"
• BOXING
5:30
O BRANDED
Mt
O HEALTH TALKS
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
Oft CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
• GYMNASTICS
6:45
• MOVIE ** "War Party
7:00
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
Guest: James Brown. (R)
® OPEN DOORS
08 WWF WRESTLING SPOT-
LIGHT
• WILD AMERICA Wildlife
unique to North America. In-
cluding prortghoms, mute
swans and opossums, g
• FOOTBALL AUSTRAUEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
7:25
» NEWSWORTHY
Mi
• FOCUS DETROIT
OftKIDBITS
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR
• TENNIS MAGAZINE
8:00
• KRYPTON FACTOR
• m MARVEL SUPERHER-
OCS
CD • ROCKETS (In Stereo) g
» CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
MOVIES g
• POLKA DOT DOOR
08 VALLEY FORGE: THE
YOUNG SPY The Revolution s
hardships are seen through the
eyes of a young Tory spy.
• SESAME STREET Prepar-
ing for a hurricane, g
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs do la
journee. (R)
8:30
• BILL ft TED'S EXCELLENT
ADVENTURES g
• 05 MARVEL SUPERHER
OES
CD • BIONIC SIX
Oft SAVED BY THE BELL The
teens enter a dance contest.
Guest star: Casey Kasem. (R)g
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS
CfD CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• MOVIE +* "Beyond the
Seventh Door"
• CANADA CUP PREVIEW
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
Mt
• MUPPET BABIES g
• (S> CIRCLE SQUARE
CD GABBY ET LES PETITS
MALINS
« i • WINNIE THE POOH AND
FRIENDS g
10 CAMP CANDY g
OUR
• YOUR CHOICE..
CHANCE
(3) NEW ADVENTURES OF
WINNIE THE POOH g
• SESAME STREET There
was an old woman who lived in
a shoe; guest appearances by
Rhea Periman and Blair Under-
wood. g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS EOUESTRES
Jumping Chaud Fontaine. En
provenance de la France. (R)
9:30
• (ffi WONDERSTRUCK
CD TOUFTOUFS ET POL-
LUARDS
CD • WONDER WHY? g
09 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF 1UPER MARK)
BROTHERS 3 g
• COUNTERPARTS
CfD WIZARD OF OZ g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
10*0
• GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
• m UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
• CD G.I. JOE
(X> LE UVRE DE LA JUNGLE g
CD • 08 SUMERI AND THE
REAL QHOSTBUSTERS g
• NEWCOMERS
• MICHIGAN BOATER
• MOVIE **Vi "Dark Waters
• DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
1030
• CD) BLUE RAINBOW
• CD LES TRANSFORMEURS
CD IL ETAIT UNE FOIS
...L'HOMME L'histoire de
I homme, des ongines de la vie
jusqu'a nos jours, g
O GRAVEDALE HIGH g
• NEW GARDEN Water gar-
dens.
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
11:00
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLESg
• 3D STREET CENTS Topic:
advertising. (R) g
• CD LES P1TOUS
CD LES AVENTURES DE
SHERLOCK HOLMES g
CD • 08 BEETLE JUICE g
09 KID 'N PLAY g
• NEWCOMERS
• VICTORY GARDEN Introd-
uces the first two finalists in this
year's gardening contest, g
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
1130
• 05 I LOVE LUCY
• CD BONNE PECHE
CD LES HERITIERS La vie de
jeunes artisans a travers le
monde. g
CD • CAMPBELLS g
(B SATURDAY VIDEOS g
(8) PUP NAMED SCOOBY DOO
g
• MOTORWEEK Saab 900S
and Dodge Shadow converti-
bles; leasing; a performance
car collection (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** Ghost Writer
AFTERNOON
• R2000 THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
• THIS OLD HOUSE A tour of
a boiler factory in Battenberg,
West Germany, g
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
12:30
09 AMERICA'S TOP 10
• R2000 THE BETTER BUILT
HOUSE
• NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
A modem kitchen cupboard de-
rived from an 18th-century de-
sign. (In Stereo) g
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
1:00
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS Men's
and Women's Third Rounds.
From the USTA National Tennis
Center in Flushing Meadow,
N.Y. (Live)
• OD I LOVE LUCY
• CD MOVIE *** "Le Prix de
la victoire (1973, Drama) Ben
Johnson, Gary Busey. Un ouv-
rter pousse son fils a devenir
une vedette du football.
(£ UNIVERS INCONNUS
CD • WWF WRESTLING
Oft LOVE BOAT
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
OZ) CLUB CONNECT An anti-
substance abuse rally; refusing
alcohol without embarrass-
• WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
• Cf5 STAR TREK
• CD HARRY ET COMPAGNIE
CD LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
Baseball. Finale provincia'e des
Jeux du Quebec; Enregistre au
pare Vimont a Vimont-Laval
CD • 08 BUGS BUNNY &
TWEETYo
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:15
• MOVIE *** "Rosalie Goes
Shopping"
1:30
• Cft REFLECTIONS
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
OB COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Miami at Arkansas. (Live) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
(R)
• W ATE R SPORT WORLD
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
Ml
• 05 FOCUS NORTH
CD MOVIE **% "Nudea 3000
Une jeune extraterrestre an
nonce a un Terrien qu'une ca-
tastrophe menace la planete
CD • BLUE JAY BANTER
C9 LAW A ORDER While Stone
and Robinette believe they
have an airtight murder case,
Greevey and Logan dig deeper
and find the victim's partner in-
volved In a frame-up. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "Tin Flute
(1978. Drama) Marilyn Light
stone. Mireiiie Oeyglun. A fa-
mily tries to cope with the strug-
gle of living on the Quebec
home front during World War II.
• CONSOMMACnON Sujets
les cours de langues; la popu-
larite des sous-vetements; les
femmes et les garagistes. (R)
• OUTDOORSMAN
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine.
2:30
• 05 CHOICES
CD • MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at
New York Yankees. From Yan-
kee Stadium. (Live) g
9 MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
• CANADA CUP PREVIEW
3:00
O 11. BOB IZUMI REAL FISH-
ING SHOW
• CD MOVIE ** "Touche"
(1985, Comedie) Anthony Ed-
wards, Linda Florentine Un
collegien americain en voyage
en Europe est entraine par une
jeune femme dans une affaire
d esptonnage.
OS) MCCLOUD
• L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires publiques
panquebecois. (R)
• WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE Featured: Bavaria.
• MOVIE *** Quick
Change"
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA La Suede affronte les
Etats-Ums En provenance du
Civic Arena de Pittsburgh. (En
direct)
3:30
• 35 CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
0 PROFESSION PROF
4:00
• 05 SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: IAAF World Athlet-
ics Championships from Tokyo
including women's discus,
men's shot put, women's 1500-
metres and 3000-metre stee-
plechase; qualifying round at
the second ~ \RT Moison Indy
Vancouver auto race; CART
Grand Prix of Denver high-
lights. (Taped)
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Au programme: Championnat
canadien de gymnastique ryth-
mique; Enregistre au Centre
Pierre-Charbonnneau le 9 juin
1991.
• RIDEAU Invite: I'ecrivain to-
rontois de renommee interna-
tionale John Ralston Saoul; Su-
jet: L identite culturelle cana-
dienne. (R)
• COLLECTORS An overview
of communication technology,
from the Pony Express to fax
machines. (In Stereo)
OO
01 TIGERS PREGAME SHOW
• CHALLENGE
• HOMETIME "Plumbing"
Roughing-m a new home's
plumbing and connecting with
an existing system. (Part 1 of 2)
g
• MOVIE +*tt "Modem
Love"
Ml
• CD GHOSTBUSTERS
C9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Oakland
Athletics. From the Oakland
Coliseum. (Live)
• SPORT FISHING
08 PGA GOLF Greater Milwau-
kee Open. Third round from the
Tuckaway Country Club in
Franklin, Wis. (Live) g
• FRUGAL GOURMET
Basque oxtails and leg of lamb.
(In Stereo) g
5:30
• CD LES TORTUES NINJA
CD EXPEDITION Les Ours du
Bas Saint-Laurent.
CD • CANDLEPIN CHAL-
LENGE
• LES PIERRAFEU
• OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
• MERS ET MERVEILLES Les
f ossites marins de boica en Ve-
netie et les ancetres du thon, du
crabe, des coquillages, a Bora-
Bora. (R)
• TASTE OF LOUISIANA Indi-
genous Native American dishes
including hulhpom and fry
bread. (In Stereo)
EVENING
Ml
• CD P'TITS BONSHOMMES
CD VISIONS D'ICl
• COUP DE SOLEIL Tous les
sports et loisirs de plein air pra-
tiques I'ete
• WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
• HEALTH MATTERS Topic:
weekend athlete.
• RACELINE '91
• COURSES D'AUTO "NAS-
CAR: La Coupe Winston" Bud-
weiser 500.
6:30
• CD VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• NEWTON'S APPLE How
fireworks' effects are created;
the process of making paper;
the I or is g
• MOVIE **V2 "My Blue
Heaven" (1990) Steve Martin,
Rick Moranis. An FBI agent
finds his work cut out for him
when he's assigned to help an
incorrigible criminal begin a
new life as part of the Federal
Witness Protection program.
(In Stereo) 'PG-13' g
7:00
• 08 NEWS
• 35 SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: IAAF World Athlet-
ics Championships from Tokyo.
(Taped)
• 3D MOVIE ** Les Dents
de la mer III" (1983, Drame de
horreur) Bess Armstrong, Den-
nis Quaid. Un requin s'est mtro-
duit dans la lagune d'un grand
pare d attractions en Floride
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • CAMPBELLS Believed to
be a witch, a young woman is
blamed when a number of farm
animals become ill. g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
• NEWS g
• ORDY
• DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Snake has trouble coping when
his older brother announces
he's gay. g
• AUTO RACING
7:10
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD SAMEDI P.M. Emission de
varietes enregistree au Spec-
trum de Montreal; Invite: Yvon
Deschamps.
CD • UP AND COMING
09 NEWS
• COUP D€ FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire. (R)
• NEW FACES
• OMNI SCIENCE Les sujets:
le chemmement d'un appel tele
phonique; les ondes radio-tele;
les satellites geostationaires.
CfD ABC NEWS g
• CLUB CONNECT An anti-
substance abuse rally; refusing
alcohol without embarrass-
ment. (R)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
Ml
• CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
• 05 MOVIE **Vi "Tough
Guys" (1986, Comedy) Burl
Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. Two
small-time criminals, unable to
adjust to life after 30 years be-
hind bars, return to the line of
work they know best - robbery.
g
CD •ORIGINALS
09 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE HOCKEY NOTRE PAS-
SION Au Forum de Montreal
durant un match entre les Oil-
ers et les Canadians, des ca-
meras et des micros ont ete
places pour enregistrer le jeu
de (aeon plus Intensive et pre-
cise que jamais auparavant. (R)
• MOVIE ** "Triumphs of a
Man Called Horse" (1983,
Drama) Richard Harris, Michael
Beck. An elderly warrior tries to
keep gold searchers off Sioux
land.
• LE CLAP Sujet Festival des
films du monde.
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actor Alan Thicke is in-
terviewed about the latest in-
stallment of his Disney Channel
series, "Not Quite Human." (In
Stereo) g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC Focusing on five pro-
jects. Richard Kiley looks at the
people who restore dilapidated
pieces of history to their former
• SOCCER Canada vs El Sal-
vador. En provenance de Van-
couver. (En direct)
8:15
• MOVIE *** "The Fresh-
man" (1990) Marlon Brando,
Matthew Brodenck A naive film
student stumbles Into the world
of organized crime when a
mobster with an uncanny re-
semblance to "The Godfather"
makes him an offer he can't re-
fuse. (In Stereo) 'PG g
8:30
CD LE BASEBALL Les Astros
de Houston contre les Expos a
Montreal. (En direct)
CD • BORDERTOWN Bennett
becomes lost in the woods,
handcuffed to the criminal who
killed a fellow lawman. (R) (In
Stereo) g
iO MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
• MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
"L'hvperactivite"
9:00
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES "Planet of the Tur-
tleoids Animated. The super-
heroes blast off to the planet
Shell-Ri-La, where the peaceful
inhabitants are threatened by a
two-headed Gryphon. (In
Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE *** "Les Freres
Blues" (1960, Comedie) John
Belushi, Dan Ackroyd. A leur
sortie de prison, les deux freres
Blues tentent de rassembler les
membres de leur ancien groupe
musical dans le but de donner
un concert au benefice de I'or-
pheimat en peril, ou ils ont ete
sieves.
CD • CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Canada vs. Finland. From To-
ronto. (Live)
10 GOLDEN GIRLS When Miles
admits to lying about his pro-
fessional standing, Rose gives
him the heave-ho. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Le Canada affronte la Fin
lande. De Toronto. (En direct)
• PARLER POUR PARLER
"En amour avec son prof" Ja
nette recoit six adolescentes
qui racontent leur aventure
amoureuse passee ou actuelle
avec leur professeur.
17 MOVIE ** "The Golden
Child" (1986, Comedy) Eddie
Murphy, Charles Dance. A so-
c'al worker who specializes in
missing children is recruited to
rescue a mystical Tibetan child
from evil forces. (In Stereo) g
• LAWRENCE WELK
Ml
Cg) GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy will
not heed Sophia's advice about
the rekindled romance with
Stan. (R) (In Stereo) g
1feOO
• SCENE OF THE CRIME A
successful book publisher sus-
pects her new author is actually
committing the serial murders
he has described in his latest
novel. (In Stereo) g
• 05 GOLDEN GIRLS g
OB EMPTY NEST Harry faces
an old rival during a visit from
his childhood sweetheart. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MOVIE ***** "La Dechi-
rure" (1984, Drame) Sam Wat
erston. Halng S. Ngor Lorsqu'H
est fait prisonnier par les
Khmers Rouges, un joumaliste
cambodgien est laisse a lui-
meme malgre les efforts d'un
collegue americain pour ('aider.
• EVENING AT POPS Bobby
McFerrin performs pop tunes
and conducts Beethoven's
Symphony No. 7; violinist Anne
Akiko Meyers plays Saint-
Saens' Rondo Capriccioso (In
Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Night Game"
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis (En progres) Rondes eli-
minatoires, en provenance de
Flushing Meadows, New York.
(En direct)
10:30
• 05 EMPTY NEST Harry
faces an old rival during a visit
from his childhood sweetheart.
CB DEAR JOHN Jackie condi-
tionally agrees to move in with
Kirk; Louise is asked out by her
tax auditor. (R) (In Stereo) (Part
2 of 3) g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• SCENE OF THE CRIME
When the statute of limitations
deadline passes, a gang who
committed a spectacular bank
heist holds a reunion to split the
money. (In Stereo) g
• 05 KATE ft ALLIE g
• CD MOVIE *** "Les Freres
Blues" (1980, Comedie) John
Belushi. Dan Ackroyd. A leur
sortie de prison, les deux freres
Blues tentent de rassembler les
membres de leur ancien groupe
musical dans le but de donner
un concert au benefice de lor-
phelinat en peril, ou ils ont ete
eleves.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL
dv) SISTERS As Frankie and
Mitch fiddle with preparations
for their wedding, Teddy does a
slow bum; Alex gets some very
bad financial news. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "This Girl for
Hire" (1983, Mystery) Bess
Armstrong, Celeste Holm. In
Hollywood, a private detective
employs deductive reasoning
to unravel the murder of a re-
nowned mystery writer.
08 REVOLUTION AT WORK
Documentary examining the
coming changes in the Ameri-
can workplace caused by a
changing job market and work
force. Anchored by Forrest
Sawyer, g
• AUSTIN CITY LIMITS A per-
formance by hot, up-and-
coming Texas singer-
songwriters Rosie Flores, Tony
Perez, Robert Earl Keen Jr. and
Jimmie Dale Gilmore. (In
Stereo)
1 1*9A
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
• 05 KIDS IN THE HALL (R) g
11:35
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
11:50
• CD OUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
11:55
CD MOVIE **Vt "Miss Marpte
Le train de 16h50" (1987,
Drame) Joan Hickson, David
Horovitch Temoin d'un
meurtre, Madame McGillicuddy
se heurte a I'incredulite de la
police. Seule son amie Miss
Jane Marple la prend au ser-
ieux. g
12:00
• ® 08 NEWS
• 05 NATIONAL g
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD • CTV NEWS g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE **tt "Ma vie de
chien" (1985, Drame) Anton
Glanzelius, Tomas von Broms-
sen. Un enfant envoye chez
son oncie a la campagne, se
fait des amis qu'il tente de de-
cnre a sa mere souffrante.
• NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by the Forester Sisters,
George Strait, Vince Gill, Hank
Williams Jr. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Dementia 13"
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:15
• 05 NEWS
12*0
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1230
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
actor-comic Howie Mandel; the
Popcorn Kids, with Marvin
Hamlisch conducting; San An-
tonio Spurs' David Robinson.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• 05 MOVIE **tt "Split Im-
age" (1982, Drama) Michael
O'Keefe. Karen Allen. When a
young man is lured into a reli-
gious cult, his parents hire a
street-tough cult deprogram-
mer to bring him back.
• CD MOVIE *** "La Feline"
(1982. Horreur) Nastassia Kin-
ski. Malcolm McDowell. Une
jeune femme est persuadee
qu eiie a herite du pouvoir de se
transformer en panthere.
« ONEWS
OB SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host Patrick Swayze. Musical
guest: Mariah Carey. (R) (In
Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Les Nuits de
New York" (1983, Sketches)
Cormne Alphen. George Ayer.
Oes New Yorkals de milieu aise
decident de descendre dans les
"bas quartiers pour une var
iete de lantaisies sexuelles.
08 MOVIE **to "Code of Sil-
ence" (1985, Adventure) Chuck
Norris, Henry Silva A Chicago
vice cop must battle the mob as
well as his own department's
corruption.
• DOCTOR WHO
• LA LUTTE WCW
UN
CD • MOVIE
• MEMORY POWER
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
• BYRON ALLEN Singer
Donny Osmond; actress Lisa
Hartman; comic Michael Wins-
tow. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE * "The Bellboy and
the Playgirls
• SPORTSDESK g
• COURSES D'AUTO "NAS-
CAR: La Coupe Winston" Bud-
Cont. on P. 11
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
• OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
SEPTEMBER 1,1 991
MORNING
MO
0 HOWr MANDEL: HOORAY
FOR HOWIEWOULDII
0SPORT80E8Kg
5:30
0 COUSTEAU'S REDISCOV-
ERY OF THE WORLD Cousteau
explores the effects of econ-
omic development on Thailand,
with emp' ..sis on the consequ-
ences of mining sea resources.
(9 PUMP IT UP Featured: rap
celebrities; videos.
• SOCCER
0 TENNIS Omnium des Etats
Unis. Rondes eliminatoires, en
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows. New York. (R)
0*0
0 MOVIE ** "Betrayal of Sil-
ence"
Mi
0 THIS IS THE NFL
OKIDBITS
08 SMASH HITS Singer Natalie
Cole is interviewed.
7:00
0 SUNDAY MASS
(9 OPEN DOORS
OB THIS IS THE LIFE
Ml
(9 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• ORAL ROBERTS
(9 DUE PROCESS
OB AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM The career of retiring
Supreme Court Justice Thur-
good Marshall and the nomina-
tion of Judge Clarence Tho-
mas. (R)
• AUTO RACING
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
7:46
0 MOVIE +*V* "Queen of
Blood"
Mi
0 WORLD TOMORROW
0 m JIMMY SWAOGART
OTJ 0 MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
fl INSIDE WASHINGTON
0 POLKA DOT DOOR
OB SUMMATION
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
MO
0 LARRY JONES
CDCAUMERO
CD 0 SMOOCHES
09 WORLD TOMORROW
(S) HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA The bathroom tile is In-
stalled; an examination of how
to handle furnace and ducting
work; Bob provides painting
tips. (R)
0 SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
Ml
0 IT IS WRITTEN
0 Cfl) SESAME STREET
CD ANNE... LA MAISON AUX
PIGNONS VERTES
QD 0 DENNIS THE MENACE
09 SUNDAY TODAY
0 NEWCOMERS
(B) CRIME STOPPERS 800 (R)
0 SESAME STREET Big Bird
does measurements; Randy
Travis makes a guest appear-
ance. (R) g
0 MOVIE **** "Wings of De-
sire"
0SPORTSOESKg
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demlers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I Amenque du
Nord. (R)
MO
0 TAKE 2
CD SOUS LE 8IGNE DES
MOUSQUETAIRES
(E Si LASSIE g
(3) WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
0 MOTORING '91
0 HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA La Suede affronte les
Etats-Unis. En provenance du
Civic Arena de Pittsburgh. (R)
•MO
0 SUNDAY MORNING g
0 01 DEGRA8SI HIGH g
0 (D VISION MONDIALE
CD LA BANDE A OVIDE Les av-
entures loufoques d'une bande
d animaux forts sympathiques,
vivant sur un atoll au milieu de
r ocean.
CD 0 PREDATORS AND PREY
0 N.S. SCHOOL DEBATE
0 PAUSE MUSICALE
OB MOVIE
0 MISTER ROGERS Child ac-
tors learn that they are more im-
portant than the costumes. (In
Stereo) g
0 TRANSWORLD SPORT
10:15
CD MADELINE 8AUVEE DES
EAUX
10:30
0 02 DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD • WORLD TOMORROW
(9 MEET THE PRESS g
0 SHINING TIME STATION
Schemer breaks a promise to
Stacy when he is left in charge.
10:45
CD PARCELLES DE 8OLEIL
11:00
0 QJ) JERRY FALWELL
0 CD A COMMUNIQUE R
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Mease cetebree a Gatineau,
Quebec, dans le cadre du Festi-
val de montgolfteres, par Levis
Martel. g
(D 0 JIMMY SWAQQART
(» MCMILLAN AND WIFE
• IN CONVERSATION
0 SESAME STREET Elmo and
the beanstalk. (R) g
0 CANADIAN SPORTF ISHING
11:18
0 MOVIE **Vk "Tune In To-
morrow..."
11:30
0 FACE THE NATION
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
12*0
0 COACH'S SHOW Michigan
State Football - George Pertes.
0 OD CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
0 CD MA PETITE POU LIC HE
CD TROIS JOURS AVEC FIDEL
CASTRO - CUBA OCTOBRE
1990 Entrevue avec Fidel Cas-
tro pour souligner le 38e anni v
ersalre de la revolution cu-
balne.
CD • SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
0 NEWCOMERS
(17) UMBRELLA JACK A young
boy befriends a ridiculed old
man and learns that one must
look beyond a person's actions
and appearance when making
a character judgment. John
Carradine and Joey Lawrence
star.
0 LONG AGO ft FAR AWAY
"The Pied Piper of Hamettn"
Based or, the 1842 poem by
Robert Browning, g
12:30
0 MICHIGAN REPLAY Featur-
ing Michigan head coach Gary
Moeller.
0 OD ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
0 CD DU VOLUME / L'EQLISE /
UPA
CD 0 CANADA IN VIEW
09 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
08 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
0 GREAT LAKES WATCH ON
WASHINGTON Pollution, its
toll, and efforts to end environ-
mental abuses.
• SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
1:00
0 ELI ft DENNY
0 OD HYMN SING
0 (D MOVIE ** "Jacqueline
Bouvier Kennedy" (1981) Ja-
ciyn Smith. James Franciscus.
L histoire de I'epouse du presi-
dent amencam John F. Ken-
nedy.
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE
CD 0 SUNDAY EDITION
C9 HUNTER Hunter urges No-
vak to reconcile with her
estranged father whom he sus-
pects is tied to their investiga-
tion of an international drug
plan. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 BEST SELLERS
0 C'EST LA VIE
0 EDITORS
0 TENNIS
0 TENNIS International^ Ju-
nior Phillips. (En differe)
1:15
0 JONATHAN WINTERS: ON
THE LEDGE g
1:30
0 NFL TODAY (Season Pre-
miere)
0 OD FACTS OF LIFE
0 CHALLENGE
!ffi NEWS
0 EUROPEAN JOURNAL
Ml
0 NFL FOOTBALL Philadel-
phia Eagles at Green Bay Pack-
ers. From Lambeau Field. (Live)
0 OD WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD SECOND REGARD Au
programme: Ivoires religieux au
Musee de Joliette; les bandes
desslnees reiigieuses.
CD • TERRY WINTER
C9 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Singer Rita
Cooiidge In Spain; actor Mi-
chael Boatman on St. Thomas
and St. John; German hotels.
(R)
0 MOVIE *** "The Seventh
Voyage of Slnbad" (1958. Fan-
tasy) Kerwin Matnews, Kathryn
Grant. Ray Harryhausen's spe-
cial effects highlight this tale of
the swashbuckler's encounters
with mythical beasts and an evil
sorcerer on the island of Cy-
clops.
0 VISA SANTE Sujets: les par-
ents peuvent-ils empecher les
stereotypes sexuels; les poux;
les traitements a la meno-
pause; vivre avec le cancer;
1 activite physique et le rende-
ment scolaire (R)
OB BEHIND THE SCENES El-
liott Hayes discusses the Strat-
ford festival season.
0 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
0 MOVIE * * 'Aloha Summer"
Ml
0 OD SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: final day of the
World Athletics Championship
from Tokyo Including the men's
marathon, men's 1500 metres,
men's high jump, women's Jav-
elin, men's 5000 metres and the
closing ceremonies. (Same-day
Tape)
CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Toronto Blue Jays at
New York Yankees. From Yan-
kee Stadium. (Live) g
C9 MAGNUM, P.I.
OB TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 ROAD RACE OF THE
MONTH Crim 10K. From Flint.
Mich.
MO
0 CD MOVIE "Cinema"
CD EVEIL (Debut) Magazine
traitant de demarches spiri-
tuelles non conventionnelles
0 MOVIE "Le Jour se leve"
(1939. Drame) Jean Qabin,
Jacqueline Laurent. Un meur-
trier revolt son pasae quand U
attend I'assaut de la police
dans sa
OB MATLOCK g
MO
CD GORILLES DES VOLCANS
Au coeur de I Afnque survivent
les dermers membres de la
sous-espece la plus Importante
de tous les primates: le goniie
des voclans
(9 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
3:45
0 MOVIE *** "Great Balls of
Fire!"
4*0
CD AUTOSPORT Courses de
Formule Indy en provenance de
Denver et Formule Indy en
provenance de Vancouver. (En
direct)
® THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
0 WORLD VISION
0 MUSIQUE
OB PGA GOLF Greater Milwau-
kee Open. Final round from the
Tuckaway Country Club in
Franklin, Wis. (Live) g
0 COLOR OF MONEY
4:30
09 TIGERS PREQAME SHOW
0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Traces the development of the
sacred music of the black
church. (Part 1 of 4)
0 CFL FOOTBALL
0 FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE
CANADIENNE Les Blue Bom-
bers de Winnipeg rencontrent
les Roughnders de Saskatche-
wan. En provenance de Taylor
Field a Saskatchewan. (R)
5:00
0 NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota
Vikings at Chicago Bears. From
Soldier Field. (Live)
0 OD SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: second Cart Moi-
son Indy Vancouver auto race.
(Live)
0 CD MOVIE ***to "Le Jour
apres" (1983, Drame) Jason
Robards, Jobeth Williams. Ce
film repond a la question
"Quelles seraient les consequ-
ences d'une attaque nu-
deaire?"
C9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Oakland
Athletics. From the Oakland
Coliseum (Live)
• SPORT FISHING
0 QUESTIONS D' ARGENT (R)
0 FALL PREVIEW A sneak
peek at upcoming fall shows on
PBS.
5:30
CD 0 LITTLEST HOBO g
0 LES PIERRAFEU
• SMITH 4 SMITH'S COMEDY
MILL
0 NORD SUD Les defls du
Pere Bertrand Arlstide: Le nou-
veau president d'Haiti, fera-t-il
un miracle pour sauver ce pays
extremement pauvre, analpha-
bete. chaotique? (R)
MO
0 MOVIE **to "We're No An-
gels"
EVENING
MO
CDOlNEWSg
0 SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
0 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• FEU VERT
OB HORSE RACING Arlington
Million and Iselin Handicap.
(Uve)g
0 WHY DO THESE KIDS LOVE
SCHOOL? Tom Peters introd-
uces a profile of nine schools In
seven states successfully using
alternative teaching ap-
proaches.
6:30
CD 0 QUESTION PERIOD g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE TELEVISION
0 QUEST FOR EDUCATION
Edward James Olmos narrates
this look at the American and
Japanese educational systems
which is told through profiles of
two teens. (In Stereo) g
Ml
0 OD MAGICAL WORLD OF
DISNEY
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 0 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS Tug of war wrth
an elephant; off-duty fun in
Saudi Arabia; an egg chase. (R)
(In Stereo) g
0 CAMERA 91 Reportages: la
mod a domicile; la lutte dans
tous sea ebats; une presence
envahissante; des systemes
qui n alarment personne.
0NEW8g
0DEQRAS8I
OB NEWS
7:10
CD SCULLY RENCONTRE In-
vite: Le Dalai-Lama, chef spin- 1
tuel des Tibetams
7:30
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A 9-year-old Popeye,
a montage of the chicken's
place in American culture. (R)
(In Stereo) g
10 NEWS
0 OFF THE WALL
0 RACINES II "Les nouvelles
generations" Suite de la grande
saga des Noirs americains.
Cette serie couvre la fin de la
Guerre de Secession a I'e-
poque contemporaine.
(21 ABC NEWS g
0 WILD AMERICA Using time-
lapse photography to reveal
plant reproductive techniques.
(In Stereo) g
0 SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
7:45
0 MOVIE ***V* "Dead Poets
Society" (1989) Robin Williams,
Robert Sean Leonard. An in-
structor at a New England prep
school uses unconventional
teaching methods to instill a
fiery spirit into the lives of his
young students. (In Stereo)
'PG'g
7:50
CD AUJOURD'HUI EN FRANCE
8HW
0 60 MINUTES (R) (In Stereo)
OD MOVIE **Vi "American
Boyfriends" (1989, Drama)
Margaret Langrick, John Wild-
man. A young college student
learns about life and love during
a road trip to her cousin's wed-
ding and the California coast, g
0 CD LA VIE EN COULEUR
Des participants realisent la
fantaisie de leur vie.
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
CD 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE A
writer asks Jessica to critique
his latest work, an expose of a
real-life kidnapping which re-
sults In a murder. (R) (In Stereo)
(9 SUPER BLOOPERS ft NEW
PRACTICAL JOKES (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *** "La tour infer
nale" (1974, Drame) Paul New-
man, Faye Dunaway Au 81 e
etage d'un gratte-ciel de San
Francisco, un incendie prend
des proportions inattendues et
les issues sont btoques. et on
doit alors prendre les mesures
de sauvetage extraordinairas.
0 MOVIE *Vfc "Armed and
Dangerous" (1986, Comedy)
John Candy, Eugene Levy. Af-
ter being fired from the police
force, an ex-cop Joins forces
with a former lawyer as security
guards for a rent-a-cop com-
pany.
OB LIFE GOES ON Corky has
trouble accepting that his sub-
stitute special education
teacher has taken another job;
Gina asserts her Independence
from her mother. (R) (In Stereo)
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
James Whrtmore narrates this
profile of the rugged people
who make their livelihood from
the waters of Chesapeake Bay.
0 PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
0 LES REQATES CANA
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord, de Cham
My, Quebec.
6:30
0 FOUS DE LA PUB "Ou vont-
ils chercher tout ca?" D'ou
vient lidee geniale et qu'est-oe
que'une Idee geniale en publi
cite. (R)
0 MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocyclette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers ('Europe
MO
0 CHEERS g
0 CD C'EST LA VIE
CD MOVIE *** "Camilla Clau-
del" (1989, Drame) (Partie 1 de
2) Isabella Adjani, Gerard De
pardieu. Le destin de Camilla
Claudel et de son amant, le scu-
plteur Augusts Rodin, g
CD 0 LIVE IT UP "A Survivor's
Guide to the '90s" Cloris
Leachman and Helen Guriey
Brown join Jack McGaw and
Sharon Seto for a look at
domestic life and trends In the
1990s. (R) (In Stereo) g
09 EXPOSE (In Stereo) g
• A COMMUNIQUER
OB NFL FOOTBALL Detroit
Lions at Washington Redskins.
The Northern Light,
From R.F.K. Stadium. (Live)
0 NATURE Profiles Are
watcher and conservationist
Doug Peacock at work in north-
western Montana's Glacier Na-
tional Park, g
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 BASEBALL Les Pirates de
Pittsburgh affrontent les
Padres a San Diego. (En direct)
040
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON From the Sa-
hara Hotel in Las Vegas, Jerry
Lewis hosts the 26th annual
fund-raiser benefiting the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association.
Joining him in Las Vegas are
co-hosts Leeza Gibbons and
Ed McMahon.
IQJ REAL LIFE (In Stereo) g
0 NEWS g
0 LE CLAP Sujet: Festival des
films du monde. (R)
1&00
0 OD CBC NEWS g
CD 0 MOVIE ** "Her Wicked
Ways" (1991. Drama) Barbara
Eden, Heather Locklear. A de-
vious young reporter takes ad-
vantage of a White House cor-
respondent's involvement In a
hostage crisis to move up the
ranks at a prominent television
network, g
09 MOVIE *** "The Revenge
of Al Capone" (1989. Drama)
Ray Sharkey. Keith Carradine
With the infamous gangster be-
hind bars for tax evasion, an
FBI agent risks his life to sever
the remaining ties Capone has
outside prison walls. (In Stereo)
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON From the Sa-
hara Hotel In Las Vegas. Jerry
Lewis hosts the 26th annual
fund-raiser benefiting the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association.
Joining him In Las Vegas are
co-hosts Leeza Gibbons and
Ed McMahon.
0 TELETHON 91 DE LA DYS
TROPHIE MU8CULAIRE Du
Theatre Demse-Pelletier a
Montreal, Michel Louvain et
Use LeBel aimeront les 23
heures de ce telethon accom-
pagne de Marc Denis, Louise-
Joaee Mondoux. Nathalie Si-
mard. Mitsou. Daniel Lavoie,
Julie Masse et plusieurs autres.
(En direct)
0 MOVIE *** "Stand and De-
liver' (1967. Drama) Edward
James Olmos, Lou Diamond
Phillips. East Los Angeles math
teacher Jaime Escalante In-
spires his students to take and
pass an advanced placement
exam In calculus Based on a
true story. An "American Play-
house" presentation g
0 MOVIE **Vk "Tune in To-
morrow...
10:28
0 OD VENTURE The changing
face of Canada's work force.
(R)
11. -00
0 (H) NEWS
0 CD CINEMA Un acteur ce-
lebre cherche a rehabiliter sa
mere, musioenne da renom,
qu'un film biaise a deshonoree
et bafouee au point d'etre inter-
nee. (Partie 6 de 6)
(D LE TELEJOURNAL g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
11:16
0 OD MOVIE **Yfe "The Pur-
suit of D.B. Cooper" (1981, Ad-
venture) Robert Duvali. Treat
Williams. A thief skyjacks a
plane and parachutes to safety
over Oregon with a fortune In
stolen money.
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
0 SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
11:35
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
1MO
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TV A g
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
09 OB NEWS
0 MOVIE ** Je vais cra-
quer" (1980. Comedte) Chris-
tian Clavier. Nathalie Baye. Un
jeune cadre au chomage se met
en frais d'ecrire un scenario et
frequente les milieux du cinema
que lui fait connaltre un ami.
0 ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
Roseland" features excerpts
from three of choreographer
Wlm Vandekeybus' "movement
theater pieces. (In Stereo) g
Wed., Aug. 28, 1991—9
• MOVIE *** Steel Magno-
lias"
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detailte
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (En direct)
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
0 CD VISION MONDIALE
CD • NEWS g
OB SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
0 WILD AMERICA Using time-
lapse photography to reveal
plant reproductive techniques.
(R) (In Stereo) g
0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS
0 ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine intoressant sur les
automobiles. (R)
12:36
CD MOVIE *** "L'Etrange
Monsieur Victor" (1938, Come-
dte) Raimu, Madeleine Renaud.
M. Victor, un prospere marc-
hand, rencontre un horn me qui
est accuse d'un meurtre, et
veut lui f acihter sa fuite en pays
etranger.
09 SPORTS FINAL
1:00
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
OB ROGGIN'S HEROES Great
moments with tree surgeons;
ice-skating performance; hang
gliders; jugglers. (R)
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
James Whrtmore narrates this
profile of the rugged people
who make their livelihood from
the waters of Chesapeake Bay.
0 DEFI MINI PUTT (R)
MO
09 MAGNUM, P.I.
1:30
(IB SISKEL ft EBERT "Defense-
less" (Barbara Hershey. Sam
Shepard)
Mi
0 MOVIE ** "Shogun" (1980.
Drame) (Partie 2 de 12) Richard
Chamberlain. Toshn-o Mifune
Un naufrage anglais, qui par
son ImpHctkxi dans la tumui-
tueuse campagne de Toran-
aga. devient Shogun-dictaieur
milttaire supreme au 1 7e siede
08 MEMORIES-. THEN AND
NOW Rock 'n' roi legend Little
Richara. .he USS Pueblo Inci-
dent; fabulous cars. (R)
0 NATURE Profiles fire
watcher and conservationist
Doug Peacock at work In north-
western Montana's Glacier Na-
tional Park. (R) g
0 MOVIE ** "Echoes of Par-
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
Mi
(9 CLASSIC ROCK
Mi
(IB ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Musical guests: Maxl
Priest. Eric B. & Rakim Comic:
J'vonne Pearson. (R) (In
Stereo)
0 LES REQATES CANA
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions da hors-bord, de Cham
biy , Quebec. (R)
2:35
09SOLOFLEX
MO
0 MOVIE *+* "Stand and
Deliver" (1987, Drama) Edwacd
James Olmos, Lou Diamond
Phillips. East Los Angeles math
teacher Jaime Escalante in-
spires his students to take and
pass an advanced placement
exam In calculus. Based on s
true story. An "American Play-
house" presentation, g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detailie
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En direct)
MO
(9 NEWS (R)
MO
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
09 MOVIE *** "Good Against
Evil" (1977. Horror) Dack
Rambo, Elyssa Davalos Real-
izing that a young woman is
possessed by demonic forces,
a priest seeks to prevent her
marriage.
OB NIGHT FLIGHT (R) (In
Stereo)
0 MOVIE **% "Vroom '
0 BASEBALL Les Pirates de
Pittsburgh sffrontent les
Padres a San Diego. (R)
10— The Northern Light, Wed. Aug. 28, 1991
Jft Ginw
Shoes
Ltd.
3532 MAIN ST. TRACADIE N.B. 395-2280
Give your feet the
COMFORT
they need!!!
WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
SEPTEMBER 2, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5.-00
0 "Tune in Tomorrow
7:00
0 "Abbott and Costeiio in the
Foreign Legion"
8:30
0 "Abbott and Costeiio Go to
Mars
Ml
0 CE *Vi "Le Casse-cou"
(1977, Comedie) Evel Knievel.
Gene Kelly Un trafiquant veut
se servir d'un spectacle donne
au Mexique par un motocyd-
iste casse-cou pour faire pas-
ser de la drogue en contre-
bande.
ItoM
CE ** "Une femme ou deux"
(1985, Comedie) Gerard Depar
dieu, Sigoumey Weaver. Un
chercheur doit faire un choix
entre deux femmes, une Fran-
caise deux millions d annees
enfouie sous terre et une belle
Americaine de trente ans, les
pteds bien sur terre. g
a *** "Splash" (1984, Co-
medy) Tom Hanks, Daryi Han-
nah. A New York bachelor falls
in love with a woman who |ust
happens to be the mermaid
who saved him as a child.
0 Flatliners
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 "Fat Man and Little Boy"
1:00
0 CE **Vfe "L'Annee des se-
crets' (1982, Drama) Helen
Lindsay. John Horsley. En An-
gleterre. a lautomne de 1963,
une ieune fllle de treize ans de-
couvre un monde nouveau en
fouillant dans la boite macorv
nique de son pare decade r e-
cemment.
fen
0 "The Freshman"
4:00
0 ** "L'Ete de nos quinze
ana" (1983. Comedie) Michel
Sardou, Cyoeite Claire. Deux
jeunes qui se sont connus a
rage de cinq ana se retrouvent
dix ans plus tard et ensemble,
its vont pouvoir passer I'ete de
leurs quinze ans.
0 "American Roulette"
Ml
0 CE **Vfe ' ' Jouer avec sa vie"
(1989, Drame) Jason Lovas,
Vincent Guisetti. Afflige par la
mort tragique de sa mere, un
adolescent, incapable de sur-
monter sa douleur et son an-
goisse, flnrt par se perdre dans
la drogue.
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Ml
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:00
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
Mi
08PORTSDEBKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
0 GLORY DAYS
9:00
0 TENNIS
0 TENNIS Intemationaux Ju-
nior Phillips (R)
AFTERNOON
12:30
0 MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocydette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers ('Europe. (R)
UN
0 SPORTSOESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
0 PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
Ml
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
2:30
0 3D CFL FOOTBALL Toronto
Argos at Hamilton Tiger-Cats
From Ivor Wynne Stadium.
(Live)
CE 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Baltimore Orioles at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the Sky-
Dome. (Live) g
0 MOTORING '91
340
0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
0 HOCKEY - COUPE CANADA
La Suede affronts I'URSS. (En
differe)
Ml
0 SOAP BOX DERBY: AN
ALL-AMERICAN CLASSIC
Coverage of the 54th annual
Soap Box Derby from Akron,
Ohio (In Stereo)
Ml
0 3D CFL FOOTBALL Edmon-
ton Eskimos at Calgary Stam-
peders. From McMahon Stad-
ium. (Live)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MOHNING
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON From the Sa-
hara Hotel In Las Vegas, Jerry
Lewis hosts the 26tti annual
fund-raiser benefiting the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association.
Joining him In Las Vegas are
co-hosts Leeza Gibbons and
Ed McMahon.
740
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON From the Sa-
hara Hotel in Las Vegas. Jerry
Lewis hosts the 28th annual
fund-raiser benefiting the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association.
Joining him in Las Vegas are
co-hosts Leeza Gibbons and
Ed McMahon.
1040
0 3D LIVE AND LEARN The
Umbrella Tree gang prepares
for the first day of school.
AFTERNOON
140
0 MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON From the Sa-
hara Hotel In Las Vegas, Jerry
Lewis hosts the 28th annual
fund-raiser benefiting the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association.
Joining him In Las Vegas are
co-hosts Leeza Gibbons and
Ed McMahon.
CBS
(3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
'LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9*
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Commoni
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
M
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
PBS
21
TSN
22 *
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
" NEWS
24
A*IJ;
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
&CRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CIIANNL -
29
RDS
30
MUSIQUE
PLUS
3K
Ctambrc del
Communa
32
CBC
NcwiW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
M
37"
• TELETHON 91 DE LA DYS-
TROPHIE MUSCULAIRE La
campagne de souscription est
egalement entrecoupee de nu-
meros de vanetes dont deux
herues de musique country,
des chansons avec des duos
msolites et un recital d'orgue de
Barbane
• SUMMER MUSIC GAMES
"Drum Corps International
Championships From the Cot-
ton Bowl in Dallas. Six of the 12
North American drum corps
competing in this annual event
perform. (In Stereo)
Ml
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON From the Sa-
hara Hotel in Las Vegas, Jerry
Lewis hosts the 26th annual
fund-raiser benefiting the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association.
Joining him in Las Vegas are
co-hosts Leeza Gibbois and
Ed McMahon
• GREAT CIRCUS PARADE
Coverage of the antique wa-
gons, musicians, clowns and
animals featured in Milwau-
kee's 28th annual old-
fashioned circus parade. (In
Stereo) g
3:30
1 UN COUP D'ETAT TRES
CON VE N ABLE La tentative de
destabiiisation dont fait I'objet
au oours des annees 90 un gou-
venement socialists elu en
Grande- Bret agne (Partie 1 de
3)g
EVENING
Mi
• MDA JERRY LEWIS LABOR
DAY TELETHON CONTINUES
• CD LA CROISIERE S'A-
MUSE
CDCESOIR
CD 0 NEWSg
OOZJNEWS
• BUGS BUNNY
• CLUB CONNECT An anti-
substance abuse rally; refusing
alcohol without embarrass-
• MOVIE +** "The Big Pic-
ture" (1989) Kevin Bacon, Emily
Longstreth. An up-and-coming
director becomes immersed in
the high-powered trappings of
Hollywood in this satire of the
American film industry. (In
Stereo) 'PQ-13' D
0 WWF WRESTLING
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
Ml
CD PME: PETITS MIRACLES
ECONOMKXIES
CL0CHEERSg
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• RUST VALLEY Profiles the
Federation for Industrial Reten-
tion and Renewal.
• LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-oord, de
Chambly, Quebec. (R)
7:00
0 CO LES NOUVELLES
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
CE • NIGHT COURT
an® NEWS
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWSg
• TELETHON CONTINUE
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• JET SKIING
• SPORTS DE FRANCE
7:30
0 CD JEOPARDY (Debut)
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CD 0 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWSg
0 ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues, doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes
0 JEOPARDY! g
0SPORT8DE8Kg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (En direct)
Ml
0NEWS
0 QD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Gary veut retourner
aupres de Val et des jumeaux;
Charles poursuit Abby de ses
assiduites
CE DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
CE 0 DIAMONDS
9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE HOCKEY NOTRE PAS-
SION Get episode suit une sai-
son de Gretsky. qui nous
raconte sa version. (R) (Partie 2
de6)
0 MOVIE **to "The Jewel of
the Nile" (1985, Adventure)
Kathleen Turner, Michael
Douglas. A bored romance nov-
elist sets out to write the biog-
raphy of an Arab ruler and runs
smack-dab into Middle Eastern
political intrigue in this sequel
to "Romancing the Stone."
88 ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
0 MOVIE *** "Back to the
Future Part II" (1989) Michael J.
Fox, Christopher Lloyd Marty
McFly and eccentric inventor
Emmett Brown find their time
traveling threatened by a dan-
gerous rival. (In Stereo) PG g
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
0 COURSES D' AUTO La Serie
Player's Ltee Atlantique
8:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 38 NORTHWOOO Jason's
inability to cope with Gordon's
death brings him Into conflict
with Coach Anderson. (R) g
a JEOPARDY! g
38 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Sharon Gless
("The Trials of Rosie O'Neill")
discusses her show and her
marriage to producer Barry Ro-
senzweig (In Stereo) g
0 HALFWAY TO HELL "The
Men and Unions That Built the
Golden Gate Bridge" Danny
Glover narrates.
0 AUTO RACING
0 TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis. Rondes eHminatoirea, en
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
Ml
0 EVENING SHADE During a
flu epidemic, Herman Stiles vol-
unteers to teach a sex educa-
tion class (R) (In Stereo) g
O n IAN AND SYLVIA REU-
NION From Toronto's Kings-
wood Music Theatre, a reunion
concert by '60s folk stars Ian
and Sylvia Tyson. Guests in-
clude Judy Collins. (R)
0 CE MOVIE *** "La Fan-
tome de I'Opera" (1989, Hor-
reur) (Partie 1 de 2) Burt
Lancaster, Jean-Pierre Cassel
Condamne a vrvre dans les
coulisses de I'Opera de Paris,
un musician masque ae fait le
protecteur d'une ieune chan-
teuse.
CD JOSEPH K, L'HOMME NU
MEROTE Les rensetgnements
qu'on peut recueillir sur une
personne, r utilisation qu'on
peut en faire. lea conclusions
qu'on peut en tirer.
GD 0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Canada vs. United States. From
Hamilton, Ontario. (Live)
a MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Detroit Tigers at Seattle
Mariners. From The Kingdoms.
(Live)
0 HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Le Canada affronte les
Etats-Ums De Hamilton, On-
tario. (En direct)
0 EMISSION SPECIALE
38 NFL PREVIEW 9
• LABOR DAY SHOW The sig
nrfigance of summer's last holi-
day and how It is celebrated.
Features: Spike Lee, London
Wainwright and columnist Ju-
dith Martin. (In Stereo)
9:30
0 MAJOR DAD The Major
realizes hie dream of perform-
ing with the Marine Corps Silent
Drill Team. (R) (In Stereo) g
1040
0 MURPHY BROWN Corky
tries to prove herself when she
hosts her first interview special.
(R) (In Stereo) g
0 3D NATIONAL g
(E LES FRANCOFOUES DE
MONTREAL "Philippe Lafon-
taine"
0 NEWSg
08 NFL FOOTBALL San Fran-
cisco 49ers at New York
Giants. From Giants Stadium.
(Live) g
0 MOVIE *** Tlatliners'
10-.22
0 3D JOURNAL
10:30
0 DESIGNING WOMEN An-
thony is invited to be the first
black member of an exclusive
country club. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
0 MISSION APOLLO 'Les ar-
tistes francophones a New-
York" Artistes quebecois qui y
participent: Andre-Philippe
Gagnon, Ncrmand Brathwaite,
Gmette Reno et Kashtin.
0 LABOR DAY SHOW The sig-
nifigance of summer's last holi-
day and how it is celebrated.
Features: Spike Lee, Loudon
Wainwright and columnist Ju-
dith Martin. (R) (In Stereo)
11:00
0 NORTHERN EXPOSURE
The citizens of Cicely experi-
ence obsessive thoughts and
exhibit bizarre behavior
changes while desperately
awaiting the annual spring
thaw. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 3D NEWS
0 (D CRIMES EN SOLDE
CE LE TELEJOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
11:20
IDLE POINT
11:30
00D NEWHARTg
a FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR Ashley s birthday wish
cornea true when her idol L ittie
T attends her party. (R) (In
Stereo) g
11:60
CE METEO
11:56
CE LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
1240
0!*D NEWS
0 3D WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
0 ID LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CE L'HEURE G
CE0CTV NEWSg
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE ** "Lone Wolf
McOuade" (1983, Adventure)
Chuck Norns, David Carradine
A maverick Texas Ranger uses
his martial arts skills when he
collides with modem-day ban-
dits and arms smugglers.
0 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
'L hyperactivrte (R)
0 SHELLEY
0 MOVIE **V2 "Young Guns
II"
0 SPORTSOESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En direct)
1220
0 CE LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12*0
0 NIGHT COURT
0 3D MOVIE *** "The Glenn
Miller Story' (1954, Biography)
James Stewart, June Attyson.
Twenty swing tunes are fea-
tured in this dramatization of
the life and times of the trom-
bone player who became one
of the most popular and influen-
tial big-band orchestra leaders
of his day.
0 CD LA OUOTIDIENNE7
BANCO
QD0NEWSg
0 MOVIE ** "La Chose"
(1983, Horreur) Charles Hilde-
brandt, Karen Tighe. Dans la
foret ou un meteore s'est
ecrase, deux campeurs sont
trouves atrocement mutiles
0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
0 US OPEN TENNIS
0 STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE (R)
12:35
0 CE MIAMI
a TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
1:00
• CHEERS g
CD DOUBLE VUE SUR LE FES-
TIVAL DES FILMS DU MONDE
(R)
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.L
38 NEWS
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (En differe)
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
0 CE JUSTICE POUR TOUS
(ffl NK.HTLINE g
0 HALFWAY TO HELL "The
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0 FOOTBALL DE LA UGUE
CANADIENNE Les Blue Bom-
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les Roughnders de Saskatche-
wan. En provenance de Taylor
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3:35
a NEWS (R)
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38 RON REAGAN
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iri ABC NEWS g
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0 GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
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ciety in the late 1950s. 'R'
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0 (33) CAPITAL NEWS Turner
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• CO MATLOCK Ben de-
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O MOVIE ** "Mot de passe:
Emeraude" (1985, Drame) Ed
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lemands s'emparent d'un lieu-
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(38 FULL HOUSE Jesse helps
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2:35
10 $100,000 PYRAMID
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0 WHO WILL TEACH FOR
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journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
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0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 BASEBALL Les Orioles de
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3:35
10 NEWS (R)
4:00
u RON REAGAN
0 P.O.V. "Casting the First
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dilemmas that face activists on
both sides of the abortion issue
in Paoli, Pa. (R) g
0 SPORTSDESK g
4:05
09 MOVIE *** "A Circle of
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Alexander, Rachel Roberts
Bored by her life and her mar-
riage, a woman becomes a vol-
unteer at a school for emotion-
ally disturbed children.
4:30
0 BARNABY JONES
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
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SATURDAY
Com. from P. 8
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1:45
• DOCTOR WHO
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• (33) CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
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que ce soit.
(3D MOVIE *'/z "The Oasis"
(1984, Suspense) Chris Make-
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sert find themselves succumb-
ing to their most primitive
instincts.
Ml
(3* BLUBLOCKER SUNG-
LASSES
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
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3:15
• MOVIE ** Vz "Warm Nights
on a Stow Moving Train"
3:30
• SOUL TRAIN Run-D.M.C .
Alexander O'Neal; Oleta
Adams. (R) (In Stereo)
» PAID PROGRAM
• SOCCER Canada vs El Sal-
vador. En provenance de Van-
couver. (R)
4:00
(39 NEWS (R)
4:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
10 BIG BREAK Quest perform-
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son; Michael McDonald; Patti
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Cffl ALL NITE MOVIE Federal
agents attempt to thwart a plot
to kidnap Lincoln's body in
"The Abductors" (1957) star-
ring victor McLaglen and
George Macready; the short
subject "Broken China."
SUNDAY
CD0NCWSg
(38 NKJHTLINE g
0 LAST DANCE Profiles six
students at a Montdair, N.J.,
trays, Barbara
Eden (1.) stars as Tess O'Brien, a
TV reporter who is set to take over
the network's anchor slot. But
when she shows the ropes to an am-
bitious novice (Heather Locklear.
r.), the devious newcomer maneu-
vers her way into Tess' plans. The
CBS movie is rerun Sunday, Sept. 1.
12 -The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 28, 1991
Clive Barker's Weaveworld in at library
The Nepisiguit Cen-
tennial Library on Dou-
glas Avenue has re-
ceived a number of new
books this month, for
your summer reading
Adult fiction
Barker, Clive /
Weaveworld. F/BAR
Bartram, George / Mas-
ter of Secrets. F/BAR
Bingley, Margaret /
Change of circum-
stances. F/BIN
Bond, Larry / Vortex: a
novel. F/BON
Bridgwood, Caroline /
This wicked generation.
F/BRI
Bromige, Iris / The
tangled wood. F/BRO
Cadell, Elizabeth /
Honey for tea. F/CAD
Courtney, Edith / Fa-
miliar stranger. F/COU
Ferrars, Elizabeth / The
sleeping dogs. F/FER
Harris, Marion /
Amelda. F/HAR
Hay, Heather / Herit-
age. F/HAY
Haynes, Conrad /
Bishop's gambit, de-
clined. F/HAY
Jerina, Carol / Embrace
an angel. F/JER
Kundera, Milan / Im-
mortality. F/KUN
Ley, Alice Chetwynd /
Masquerade of ven-
geance. F/LEY
McNaught, Judity /
Once and always. F/
MCN
Malcolm, Aleen / De-
vlyn Tremayne. F/MAL
Marsh, Eileen Tanner /
In my wildest dreams.
F/MAR
Matthews, Clayton /
The redeemers. F/MAT
Mitchell, Gladys /
Three quick and five
dead F/MIT
Neggers, Carla / Min-
strel's fire. F/NEG
Randall, Rona / Moun-
tain of fear. F/RAN
Strieber, Whilley /
Billy. F/STR
Van Slyke. Helen / The
Santa Ana wind. F/
VAN
Wells, Mary / The ty-
coon. F/WEL
Winston, Daoma / Pity
my love. F/WDM
Adult non-fiction
The complete laptop
computer guide: how to
choose and get the most
out of your portable PC
or Mac / Rothman, Da-
vid H. 004.16/ROT
Guiness book of records
030/GUI
Plans, home & cottage
designs / Planners Plus
Enterprises.
728.370223/PLA
The American tradition
in literature.
810.8/AME
Today's best nonfic-
tion. 810.8/TOD
Roots / Haley, Alex.
B/929.2/HAL
Escape from Ar-
changel: an American
merchant seaman at war
/ Simmons, Thomas E.
B/957.08/SMI
Montreal, island city of
the St. Lawrence / Jenk-
ins, Kathleen.
971.4/JEN
Documentation adulte
LetoplO.034.102/TOF
Voyez clair dans vos
rfives / Coupal, Marie.
135.3/COU
La puissance de votre
subconscient enregi-
strement sonore / Mur-
phy, Joseph .
C/154.2/MUR
Masculin, fdminin:
mieux vivre ayec
1'autre. 155.33/MAS
Les mythes grecs /
Graves, Robert.
292.13/GRA
La relation d'aide: aider
'adolescent et
1'adolescente en diffi-
culte" / Forget, Jocelyn.
305.235/FOR
Le systeme jundique
canadien et ses institu-
tions / Poiricr, Donald.
348.7 1/POI
Steinberg: le ddman-
telement d'un empire
familial / Hadekel, Pe-
t e r
B/381.148065714/STE
La Santo" par les mains:
le magnetisme et les
mddecines manuelles /
Biadatti, Guy.
615.851/BIA
B6b6 est arrivd: spyez
bien renseignee / Eisen-
berg, Arlene .
649.122/EIS
Comment communi-
quer avec votre adoles-
cent / Weinhaus,
Evonne. 649.125/WEI
Osez changer d'emploi
/ Kanchier, Carole
Joyce. 658.409/KAN
11s jouent au Nintendo /
Lorimier. Jacques de.
794.8 15365/NIN
Poetes qudbecois: en-
tretiens: cssais / Royer,
Jean. 819.15409/ROY
Les adieux du Quebec a
F61i x Lecler .
B/819.854/LEC
Golfe: clefs pour une
guerre annoncle /
Gresh, Alain.
956.7043/GRE
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The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— ID
Mar Item
JflBBBBBBBBIM
Routiere
des
SCHOOL
autobus
1990 Thomson News Service
2D— The Northern Light. Wed.t Aug. 28, 1991
s. This \6 uour first day
on the school bus,"
'Would you look over
these saiet{j rules before
us?"
I
SUPERMALL - CARES
SUPER STORES, SUPER VALUE
700 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst, N.B.
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— 3D
Tfie first rule was easy
to remember.
stood with the oter
children. He didn't qo
onto the road.
PREMIERE
OFFICE PRODUCTS
YOUR LARGEST STOCKING
DEALER IN OFFICE SUPPLIES
AND FURNITURE IN
NORTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK.
4D— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
Joeu Knew they should keep the
aisle dear of funch Kits, boo/cs,
musical instruments and feet.
OVER 50 STORES & SERVICES
BURNAC
&
"The Centre of Everything" 548-9843 Big River Road
t «.» V
TTie Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— 5D
one
down
sotn
driver
can
nver
and
cause
him
BATHURST HOME HARDWARE
"The future is for a long time,
make sure you preserve it."
1234 St. Peter Ave.
548-3323
POLICE REGIONALE
BNPP
REGIONAL POLICE
783-4278
6D— The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 28, 1991
1fie driver told
them it was ofcay to
open their windows.
Joey wade sure
to Keep his arms
and head inside.
Enjoy
Bottling Ltd
,292, Dumaresq Bat hurst
St.. Peter. Ave
Bathurst
The Northern Light. Wed, Aug. 28, 1991— ID
wa
boy was becoming rt>yv/du . He
bout to throw things in the
when one of h
bus. Joey was qlad
friends asked him to stop
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
CANADIAN
TIRE
520 St. Peter Ave
.•
8D— The Northern Light. Wed.. Aug. 28, 1991
"I must stay in my seat
to a complete stop " do
ntil the bus comes
remembered.
Trip for 2 to Florida!
Package includes Airfare & 5 nights, 6 days accommodations.
Be first to purchase one of any new 1991 or older
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SEE STOTHART'S FOR FURTHER INFORMATION!
TOYOTA
INC.
THE DEALER WITH
A "HEART"
WE CARE
335 Murray Ave.
Bathurst
548-8988
BOMBARDIER
The Northern Light, Wed.. Aug. 28, 1991— 9D
When theu arrived,
Joey was careful
as he oob off the bus.
^^^B
ways and obeyed
the safetq patrol.
SCHO
It's Back to School time
John Carkner
Bathurst Store Manager
Drive Carefully Watch for the children
10I>-The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 28, 1991
Qrandpa was hap^y to hear Joeq tell
him that he hadobeued
every rule on his f i
dgu on the school bus.
"The rules are there
to keep
Grandpa.
tibmecare
BUILDING CEMTRE
660
ST. ANNE ST.
BATHURST, N.B.
546-7300
FAX 546-8898
Ville de / Town of
BERESFORD
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— 1 ID
Give Our
Kids A Break
carefully
iv at Lountburm
Bob Comeau
Store Branch
Managor
j BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
i
lAII
! LEVIS & SCRATCH
SAVE AN
ADDITIONAL
JEANS 10°/<
0
I
I
275 King Ave. 2nd Floor 546-4445
FOR ALL YOUR BACK TO
SCHOOL NEEDS...
SHOP THE FRIENDLY
PLACE BATHURST MALL
•
ATLANTIC /
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
548-4646
My name is:
I am in grade
at
the other students
in my class are:
DRIVER SAFETY. ..EVERYONE'S
RESPONSIBILITY!
personnel are
to be COURTEOUS, PATIENT
and ALEUT whenever undertaking
a (iKK.CO delivery.
<Prac1ii* DEFENSIVE driving
skills «'he never you get behind
UK wheel-
. Pizza on time... or Pizza on usl
CORNER OF KING & MAIN
548-3030
PHYLLIS
GREEN
Agent
548-9640
A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE COURTESY OF:
FLEET REALTY
548-0000
Soyons
Prudent
Pour la
rentree
des classes.
Claude Collette
Direcieur Generate
CAISSE POPULAIRE
DE BERESFORD LTEE,
Rue Principale, Beresford
542-9200
12D— The Northern Light. Wed. Aug. 28, 1991
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
PARENTS BUY A REGULAR PRICED FOOT LONG SUB,
THEN RECEIVE A 6" CHILDRENS SNACK FOR ONLY .99*
SUNDAYS ONLY!
Here's a big reason to come to Subway. Parents buy one big tasty sub on fresh baked
bread with FREE fudn's & you'll get a kids snack for .99-
135 Main St. 546-9900
iSUBWRV*
Urr* 2 chMran par adult On* oocpexi par cuMomar par vM.
Not good h oonMnatian w«h any oihar oflw Oflar uxpin* Nov. 3(V91
7/,5f£ THE PIFFERE
Open
Ouvert
11AM
to / S 3 AM
546-4499
Jaan Luc Allalra
Managar/Own«r
Free Delivery
Livraison Gratuite
4PM to/* 3 AM
with orders over $8.00
avec commandes de $8,00 ou plus
CHILDREN ARE
SPECIAL!
•PLEA
DRIVE
WITH
CARE!
A PUBLIC
SERVICE
MESSAGE
COURTESY
OF:
GILLES PURE
PROPRIETAIRE/OWNER
FACTORY TIRE
WHERE SERVICE COME WITH A SMILE
ATOP TETEAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST, N.B.
548-9951
ASK ABOUT OUR
3 MONTHS NO
MVMDTT NO
MTf Rf ST PLAN
4 ouft CREDtr CARD
VILLAGE OF
NIGADOO
WATCH OUT FOR
DRIVE
SAFELY!
Schools back in session,
so watch for children and
be extra careful driving -
especially during the
time before and after
classes...
Prop. WON ARSENEAU
Tetago uche Irving Service Station
1890 StPcter fee. Bathunt NA
Tel.: 546-2052
IT IS
LAW!
you must
yield to
CROSSWALKS
A public service mes-
sage courtesy of:
lenry White
[Insurance
396 King Ave.
548-9913
\
The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991— 13D
0**°
tote
«•*£
SHOPPERS DRUG MART
ALL BATHURST LOCATIONS
. . - .
14D— The Northern Light, Wed., Aug. 28, 1991
SCHOOL'S
OPEN!
protect
our
children
BE A WINNER
NOT A... LOSER
SAY "NO"
Be smart-play it sate
-say no to drugs
and join (he "in crowd'
s. Place
- Bathurst Mall
Claire Wilt
Mall Manager
Jacques Duguay
Parts Manager
CHRYSLER
OAVC r\t ur
DAYolUt DODGE
ST. PETER AVE.,
546-6606
APPLE
AutoGlass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL
Windshield Repair
Safety Glass
(For Haavy Duly Equip. Etc)
Sun Roofs
Plexiglass
Thermo
Plate
Insurance Claims Welcomed
24 Hour Emergency Service
Vinyl Tops
Car Pick up A Delivery
No Appointment Necessary
Bodyside Molding & Pin Striping
546-3536
1100 ST. PETERS AVE BATHURST
Bob Bainbridge
Manager
FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1991 ...OPEN TIL 11:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M.
25
OFF
ALL SCHOOL BAGS
59
REG. 1.99
0
32 Page EXERCISE BOOKS
8:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M.
1.89
REG. 2.29
LUNCH PACK CHIPS
1.88
REG. 2.69
SCRAP BOOKS
10:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M.
5.97
REG. 13.99
Girls' JOGGING SETS
2-6X
5.97
REG. 7.80
64 CRAYON CASE
2.79
REG. 3.99
INUSLATED LUNCH BAGS
10.79
REG. 17.99
BOYS' CANVASS SNEAKERS
1.59
REG. 1.99
HAIR BANDS
6.97
REG. 8.99
ZEDDY DIAPERS
3.97
REG. 5.99
PHOTO COPY PAPER
1.17
REG. 1.77
3 pk. TRANSPARENT TAPE
9.97
REG. 13.99
PENCIL SET
60 Laurtntidt Color
5.97
REG. 9.49
Asst. LUNCH CANS
97
0
4 Roll Cottonelle
BATHROOM TISSUE
PLACE
BATHURST MAL
MON.-THURS. • 10 A.M.-10 P.M., FRI. - 10 A.M.-11 P.M.-SAT., 9 A.M.-10 P.M.
The Northern Light, Wed, Aug. 28, 199 f— 15D
Zi. *
Hey Kids!
Hey Kids!
COLOR THIS PICTURE AND YOU COULD WIN $100
WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FROM ZELLERS
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Just fill in this coupon and drop it off at The Northern Light 355 King Ave., Bathurst or mail to Box 41 6,
Bathurst, N.B., E2A 3Z3
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE.. GRADE
-^. CONVENIENCE & VIDEO
546-3268 • 546-8908
1 935, av. St. Peter Ave (Tetagouche Hill)
OPEN
24HRS
OUVERT
'it t^\fvjti GbiuLU!
GROCERIES , GAS/ESSENCE
VIDEOS (frcc rcscrvaiiom/r&crvaiiuns graluilcj),
ICE/GLACE, ETC
-^tsssSjf a a** '* * .^--gas.*-
•"•fifSS'L- • «f?S-e^ . - —•
.et «*«**"
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
DISTRICT SCOLAIRE No. 41
H0rtliern Wfllrt
Table set for Bay Breakfast
All is just about ready for the Third Annual Bay
Breakfast, to be held Friday morning.
Page 7A
Vol. 78, No. 36
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 4. 1991
60' Tax Inc.
Bathursl Regional Airport manager
Alyre Boudreau (left) and a member of the
Bathurst detachment of the RCMP in-
spected the wreckage of a single-engine
aircraft that crashed Friday about 2,000
feet from the airport runway. The Trans-
portation Safety Board of Canada is
investigating the mishap.
(Northern Light Photo)
Vtt
Picket line is back up
in front of Post Office
' '
Postal delivery trucks were given a
police escort through the striking
postal workers' picket line on King
Avenue Tuesday evening.
A handful of strikers, members of
Local 12 of the Canadian Union of
Postal Workers, attempted to block
entry as the drivers of three delivery
trucks tried to make their way into the
Canada Post yard.
Local 12 president Bob Dunn said
a Bathurst City Police Department
officer escorted the trucks through.
No further incidents ensued.
The postal workers were back on
the picket line at 5 p.m. Tuesday, the
day after the Canadian Union of
Postal Workers rejected the Crown
corporation's latest contract offer.
"It's an unfair settlement," CUPW
president Bob Dunn said of the latest
offer, adding the proposal, unveiled
Sunday, offered virtually nothing
new.
"It's the same basic offer," he said,
adding wage increase offers have not
changed, nor does the proposal ad-
dress the union's request for the
continuation of a 17 cent per hour
Cost of Living Allowance (COLA).
The local Post Office workers
went out on strike Aug. 29 at 6 a.m.,
and returned to work Saturday. Ro-
tating strikes by the union began Aug.
in a release from CUPW head-
quarters in Ottawa, national president
Jean-Claude Parrot listed only four
changes from Canada Post's previous
offer.
One is the pan-time retirement
savings program, whereby contribu-
tions into Registered Retirement Sav-
ings Plans by part-time employees
would be matched by Canada Post,
up to 6.5 per cent of basic wages and
vacation pay.
The second has to do with lump
sum payments to superannuation; the
third is an $800,000 contribution to a
joint child care committee for the
establishment of child care facilities
and/or payment of subsidies; and the
fourth is the skills development fund,
to which Canada Post would contri-
bute $3 million per year to a joint
committee to develop proposals and
programs concerning development
and maintenance of job-related and
other skills.
Mr. Parrot noted the offer repre-
sents "a few steps forward, and many
steps backward."
He said the proposal does not
reflect discussions which have taken
place between negotiating teams.
Nor does it address key issues in the
dispute, which CUPW has outlined in
a counter-proposal that was to be
tabled Tuesday evening.
HIGHLIGHTS
The highlights of the counter-
proposal include a four-year collec-
tive agreement to expire July 31,
1993; the re-institution of the 17 cent
per hour COLA; fully retroactive
wages and benefits, as opposed to
lump sum payments; expansion of
door-to-door delivery; and wage in-
creases of 5.4 per cent effective Aug.
1, 1989, 4.2 per cent effective Aug. 1,
1990, 6.0 per cent effective Aug. 1,
1991, and 3.2 per cent effective Aug.
1, 1992. Currently, the workers aver-
age $14.41 an hour. The top wage is
526.29 an hour, while the lowest is
S10.39.
In its previous proposal, issued
Aug. 22, Canada Post offered the
union an increase to $16.06 an hour,
in addition to lump-sum payments up
to $3,600 retroactive to July 31, when
the union's previous contract
expired.
Investigation is continuing
into St. Anne plane crash
Recreation Plan discussed
The Transportation Safety Board
of Canada hopes to determine why
the pilot of a light aircraft attempted a
manoeuvre that downed the plane.
"The investigation is continuing as
to why a downwind landing was
attempted," said regional manager
David Owen, in a telephone inter-
view from his Moncton office.
Mr. Owen said the Bcechcraft
Sundowner crashed about 2,000 feet
from the runway at the Bathurst
Regional Airport Friday at about
11:10 a.m.
Mr. Owen said the plane crashed at
the third landing attempt.
The occupants, Roger Blais. 60,
and his wife, Therese, 62, of Gati-
ncau, Que., reportedly sustained only
minor injuries in the mishap.
Normally, landings are made into
the wind. This cuts ground speed and
shortens the landing distance.
The investigation, the results of
which will not be known for at least a
week, will determine why that proce-
dure was not followed.
"Obviously, we have some ideas;
but we're not prepared to speculate at
this point in time," Mr. Owen said.
The Transportation Safety Board
was formerly known as the Aviation
Safety Board of Canada. The name
change was implemented to reflect
the board's investigations into mar-
ine fatalities, as well as rail and
pipeline mishaps.
Mystery shrouds violent
deaths of Canobie livestock
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUKNON
HorVtm Light SMI
The city's Recreation Master Plan
was accepted in principle by city
council Tuesday, but won't necessar-
ily implemented without changes.
The five-year plan, prepared by the
Moncton consulting firm Tourec
Inc., to set a recreation strategy for
the city, makes a number of recom-
mendations that some councillors
found objectionable.
"It expands city organization when
we should be cutting back and doing a
bit of ^tit-tightening," councillor
Gerry Doucet said, referring to re-
commendations that new positions be
created with the city's Parks, Recrea-
tion and Tourism Department
Mr. Doucet and other councillors
said they would have difficulty ac-
cepting the proposal in its current
form.
Deputy Mayor Bob Anderson was
primarily concerned that one of the
recommendations of the report was to
conduct another study at the end of
the five-year period. Councillors
unanimously adopted his proposal to
formally amend the motion of accep-
tance to ensure city council has final
say before any recommendation can
be implemented.
In response to a question from
councillor Keith Loupcllc, city man-
ager Bob Bouchard told council the
Parks, Recreation and Tourism De-
partment may take about five to six
weeks to study the proposal and
recommend a plan of action.
Mr. Loupelle wanted assurance the
major recommendations contained in
the report, such as the expansion of
the Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Department itself, could be discussed
by council before the next budget
exercise in November.
"There's a fair amount of cost
displayed in the report," Mr. Bouch-
ard conceded, adding the report con-
tains contentious issues that will
require serious consideration from
council.
The study itself cost $26,000,
Parks, Recreation and Tourism direc-
tor Marc Boudreau said Of that,
$10,000 was contributed by the
province.
The report was drafted based on
results of a study conducted by the
consultant into existing services and
facilities, as well as the city's needs
in terms of tourism and recreation.
The study also relied partly on
interviews with Bathurst residents as
well as a survey of local high school
students, in an attempt to more
accurately assess the city's recreation
needs.
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Stall
A mystery has evolved in Canobie,
one which has cost the lives of seven
calves and serious injury to two cov. s.
The macabre thing seperating
these and similar farm animal deaths
and injuries is that they were not
perpetrated by a coyote, fox or bear.
The deeds were performed by one
or more humans.
The incidents began at the start of
the summer, when shotgun blasts
seriously injured two of Gary Ven-
eau's cows.
Then, during a six-week period,
six calves no more than two months -
old were found dead in Veneau's
bam. All had been struck on the head
with a heavy, blunt instrument, and
all died of fractured skulls.
Another calf died the weekend
before last under the same
circumstances.
The incidents have caused a signif-
icant amount of distress to the Vcn-
cau family, and many questions re-
main unanswered.
"That's the thing about this, we're
the only ones down here that it's
happened to," said Mr. Veneau, ad-
ding he doesn't have the slightest
idea who did it.
The calves were all killed between
2 a.m. and 5 a.m., and were all left at
the scene of the crime.
Another mystery surrounding the
incident occurred Friday. A televi-
sion crew, set on filming a story about
the incident, was led to another farm
about a half-mile away, where six of
the carcasses were being kept
"When we went over to show
them, they were all gone. Someone
had carted them away," he said.
"I find that kind of puzzling."
The nearest they've come to sol-
ving this mystery was when they
spotted a shadow crossing their prop-
erty late one night.
"That's the closest we've ever
come to catching him," he said
One of the saddest aspects of this
story is the fact that six of the calves
belonged to Mr. Veneau's 17 year-
old-son, Andrew, who was raising
them for pocket money.
Anyone with information about
the aforementioned incidents is asked
to contact the Bathurst detachment of
the RCMP.
Federal workers likely to strike
Thursday, says union spokesman
Federal workers at the Nicolas-
Denys Building in Bathurst could go
on strike tomorrow Thursday.
The workers, members of the
Info sought
Bathurst City Police are look-
ing for information on an armed
robbery in the city early Saturday
morning.
Deputy Police Chief Bernie
Allain said two men wearing
masks entered Proprio gas bar and
convenience store on St. Peter
Avenue around 5:15 a.m. Satur-
day. They proceeded to hold the
sole male employee at bay with a
knife, while relieving the store of
an undisclosed amount of cash.
One of the men is described as
being about .VI" in height and
weighing approximately 180
pounds, while the other is about
5*6" and weighs about 140
pounds.
Both men were wearing blue
jeans, and possibly left the scene
in a vehicle.
Anyone with information re-
garding this incident is asked to
contact the Bathurst City Police at
548-0420, or Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477.
Public Service Alliance of Canada,
were in a legal strike position Tues-
day, said union spokesman Julien
Pitre.
Mr. Pitre, area strike coordinator
for the PSAC, said a membership
meeting is set for tonight Wednesday
at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, to
decide what action to take. However,
he indicated a strike will most likely
be the outcome.
There are about 400 PSAC mem-
bers in the Bathurst area, and some
155,000 members nationally. They
are at odds with the federal govern-
ment's decision to implement a fed-
eral wage freeze for 1991 (zero
increase), and to limit yearly pay
increases to three per cent for 1992
and 1993.
Negotiations began in February
with the federal Treasury Board, and
the two sides met with conciliation
boards in Ottawa last month.
Mr. Pitre said the conciliation
report put one group of federal
employees (designated as Table 1) in
a legal strike position last Friday, and
another group (Table 4) in a legal
strike position tomorrow.
He said the Treasury Board made
no offers, even on non-monetary
issues.
ECOLINE
Andrew Veneau (right),
few left on Gary Veneau's
along with his sister Terry, petting one of their family's calves. The calf is one of the lucky
farm in Canobie, where recent incidents have left seven calves dead and two cows injured.
(Northern Light Photo)
WORLD POLLUTION
Okl-«tyt« induitrial
lack of axhaiMt amlaaion control*,
and *«cM«i v« burning of coal pollute
many of tha worioTa largo titiaa
Day* pw v«ar au Mdng t
sutpoui <»O«KJ» I»*M (190
B«l|lng, Chin*
Calcutta, India
Hong Kong
Sao Panto, Brazil
WarMw. Poland
Naw York, USA
London, England
Toronto, Canada
Tokyo, Japan
O(tof la«t 15yaar»)
Twanty y**n ago Tokyo wa* on* of
O the mo*t poUutad crtiaa m in* world.
°0 Tht chang* to on* of daanaat wa*
••I aeftavad by tight oonlrok), anargy
9 •ftoancy and raduoad coal uar
Soufca; Wood Raaoucaa
STRIKE
Local Canada Post employees on the picket line Aug. 29, as part of the
nation-wide rotating strike system set up by the Canadian Union of Postal
Workers. Local 12 shop steward Doug Bateman (right) pointed out union
concerns printed on a placard worn by fellow striker Raymond Melanson. The
workers were back on the job Saturday morning, but were recalled to the
picket line, by CUPW headquarters in Ottawa, at 5 p.m Tuesday. See story at
top of this page.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
2A 'ITie Northern Light, Wed, Sept. 4. 1991
BACK FROM THE USSR
Witnessing to street gangs,
attempted coup all part of trip
Interpretive dance performances proved a useful tool to a group of Canadians taking part in Estonia '91, a project
geared toward spreading the gospel in Estonia. The project was deemed a success by Brian Creary and Mark LeBlanc,
two of seven Balhurst people who were involved with Estonia '91. Among the performers were, from left, Shannon
Murray, Christine LeBlanc and Angie Ma/.erolle. The other local people involved in the project were Fred Jennings
and Colleen Thcriaull.
(Northern Light Photo)
Being back in Canada requires
adjustment after stay in Russia
Readjusting to the Western way of
life has not been altogether easy for a
group of Balhurst people just re-
turned from the Soviet Union.
"Half of me is still there," said
Brian Criary, one of seven members
of the Balhurst Christian Fellowship
Church sent to preach the gospel in
Estonia. They were part of a national
project called Estonia '91, which was
mainly sponsored by the Apostolic
Church of Pentecost.
Since their return last week, as
common a practice as watching So-
viet political developments on televi-
sion news programs has taken on a
deeper meaning for Mr. Creary and
his friend, Mark LeBlanc.
"You watch (the news), and you
think, 'I was just on that street, just
the other day, with the crowd," Mr.
Creary said in an interview with The
Northern Light.
The month-long project gave them
an opportunity to gain new insight
into the lives of the Soviet people,
which, for the most part, seemed
dismal.
"There is a terrible hopelessness
that hangs over the entire country,"
Mr. Creary noted.
The train ride from Moscow to the
Estonian capital of Tallin provided
the best example.
A portion of the train was entirely
occupied by the Canadians on their
way to preach in Tallin; another
portion contained Russian
passengers.
These passengers did not smile.
They stared, somber, expressionless.
The train itself seemed a testimony
to despair, dank and overheated,
crowded and with a rcstroom that was
OBITUARY
Paul E. Hachey
The death of Paul E. Hachey of 262
Francine St., Bcrcsford, occurred
suddenly Aug. 29. 1991, at Chaleur
Regional Hospital at the age of 59.
Mr. Hachey had
worked as the Re-
gistrar of Deeds
for the County of
Gloucester until
his retirement and
was also manager
for the Traders
Group Finance for
20 years.
Very active in
community life, he
was a director of the Beresford
Chamber of Commerce; past-
president of the New Brunswick
Public Employees' Association; a
director of Reseau Services Chaleur
Inc.; and was a 30-year member of
Herman J. Good V.C. Br. 18 Royal
Canadian Legion.
Throughout his lifetime, Mr. Ha-
chey was involved in many other
organizations, always eager to volun-
teer time and energy to help others.
He is survived by his wife, Therese
Beaudet Hachey; two sons. Michael
of Quebec and Daniel of Moncton;
and one granddaughter, Crystal B.
Hachey.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept, 1 from Holy Name of Jesus
R.C. Church, Beresford. A close
friend of the family. Rev. Soucy of
Quebec officiated.
Readings were done by a brother,
Camillc Hachey. Hymns, which in-
cluded Yesouh, were sung by the
Chorale Emmanuclle, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Edna Gauvin, with
soloist/guitarist Valmond Lcgcrc.
The organist was Mrs. Adclia
Scnechal.
Pallbearers were Ed Gautrcault,
Claude Colette, Guy St. Pierre, Bc-
noit Hachd, Roger Hachey and Clif-
ford Landry. Crossbearer was Do-
nald Gioncl
Following the^crvice, a reception
was held for the family and many
"worse than you've ever seen."
There were some 70 passengers to
a single rail car, and the air reaked of
the diescl that fueled the engine.
Mr. LeBlanc eventually fashioned
an air conditioner from a travel bag,
placed outside the window with a
hole punched through it to allow the
passage of outside air.
It was the first evidence of what
was to become a lesson in culture
shock.
Next came the food.
DISHWATER
"The worst coffee I have ever seen
in my life was in the airport in
Moscow," Mr. Creary said.
"It looked like dishwater."
Once in Tallin, Mr. Creary grew
accustomed to the "really strong"
local coffee after learning that it was
meant to fill only half a cup, with an
equal portion of plain boiled water
added to soften the taste.
Mr. LeBlanc switched to tea.
A typical breakfast consisted of
boiled eggs and rye or white bread,
usually with grated cheese, and no
butter.
Lunch usually meant soup, with
sour cream added to whatever was
served.
Dinner, meanwhile, called for a
more lavish meal that included meat.
"But we never knew what kind of
meat it was," Mr. LeBlanc said.
"We called it mystery meat."
No matter what the meal, cucum-
bers and tomatoes were part of the
package. It could have been any other
food, but those two vegetables hap-
pened to be in season.
"If it's in season, you have to eat
it," Mr. LeBlanc noted, exemplifying
friends, at the Beresford Golden Age
Club. Those attending the service
from out-of-town were from Nova
Scotia, Moncton, Fredericton, New-
castle, Montreal and Quebec City.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Meldona Pitre
The death of Mrs. Meldona Pitre of
666 Queen St., formerly of Bridge
St., occurred Aug. 30, 1991. at
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
a lengthy illness. She was 79.
Born in Bath-
urst, she was a
daughter of the late
Charles and
Loretta (Simons)
Couture. She was
also pre-deceased
by her husband,
Ernest Pitre, in
1971.
Mrs. Pitre was a
member of the ^
Balhurst Maple Leaf Club.
She is survived by four sons, Alex
and Doran of Bathursl. N.B.. Leo of
Toronto, Ont, and Alfred of Oshawa,
Ont.; four daughters, Mrs. Corinne
Vienneau of Edmonton, Alta., Mrs.
Joseph Duguay (Patricia), Mrs. Ed-
gar Doucel (Mildred) and Mrs. John
Doucel (Marie), all of Middle River,
a slice of Soviet reasoning no one
bothered to question.
Also served was a warm, brownish
substance the Soviets called apple
juice. The Canadians were reluctant
to try it, eventually taking the West-
em way out by ordering ice to go
along with it The ice was also brown.
They eventually found a pizzeria,
where they could buy a sizable pizza
for the equivalent of 40 cents.
The crust was about a quarter of an
inch thick, and was topped with
everything from beets to dill pickles
and chicken.
Excited to discover the existence
of locally obtainable American soft
drinks, the group soon sparked a
shortage in the school dorm *n which
they were staying, Mr. LeBlanc said.
"Within three days, we cleaned
them out."
BETTER IN HOMES
Ironically, culinary prospects im-
proved greatly when members of the
group were invited to share meals in
Soviet households. It may have been
the one food-related experience that
overshadowed all others.
"They would get out the best food
they could get and apologize for it,"
Mr. Creary said.
"They would go completely out of
their way to make you feel
comfortable."
In doing so, they would not slop
short of spending a week's salary on a
meal for their Canadian visitors,
giving them the last of their sugar
rations, or serving up the only meat
the family had seen in months.
Under a blue sky, on black soil, the
Canadians truly discovered Eslonia's
pure heart
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Stall
Under a blue sky, on black soil, is
an Estonian's pure heart.
Those words explain ihe symbol-
ism of Estonia's blue, black and
while striped national flag. While the
black soil of Communism has been
washed away -by recent political
events in the Soviet Union, a com-
plete sense of freedom remains an
elusive ideal for the Estonian people.
In one sense, many reached that
ideal last month, thanks to a group of
Canadian missionaries sent to the
tiny republic lo introduce the Esto-
nian people lo the gospel.
Seven members of the Balhurst
Christian Fellowship Church were
among 125 Canadians taking pan in
the month -long Estonia '91 project. It
is difficult to calculate exactly how
many Estonians became Christians in
the month following the group's Aug.
5 arrival, but it docsn'l matter.
'The numbers are not as important
as the fact that the people (in Estonia)
accepted Jesus Christ as their Lord
and Savior," said Mark LeBlanc, who
was part of (he Bathurst contribution
to the effort, along with his wife
Christine, Brian Creary, Shannon
Murray, Colleen Theriault, Angie
Mazerolle and Fred Jennings.
The Estonian parliament served
notice last year that it would seek
independence from the Soviet Union,
declaring itself fully independent
following last month's ill-fated at-
tempt by Communist hardliners to
overthrow Soviet president Mikhail
Gorbachev.
The Estonia '91 group found itself
in the midst of the turmoil surround-
ing the coup, but the situation did
lilllc lo hamper their efforts.
The worst pan of it was the lack of
information, Mr. Creary said in an
interview with The Northern Light
Monday.
"When you can't lell what's going
on around you, it's a pretty scary
situation," Mr. Creary said in an
interview with The Northern Light
Monday.
From their vantage point, in a bible
school dormitory where the group
was staying in the capital city of
Tallin, virtually no evidence of the
coup could be seen.
The tanks rolled into Tallin, sol-
diers parachuted to the ground, air-
ports were closed, a battleship ap-
peared in the harbor, and the Estonian
parliament fortified its headquarters
with sand, rocks, and artillery in the
event of an attack.
"It never came to that, but they
were prepared." Mr. Creary said.
But the commotion was short
lived, and it came and went almost
unnoticed by the Canadians, who
quickly discovered the dubious mer-
its of Soviet communications.
"I called home and heard a lot
more than I would have heard just
relying on Soviet information," Mr.
Creary said.
"I called home and heard a lot more than I
would have heard just relying on Soviet
information."
But aside from briefly raising
questions of whether to stay or go —
and how to go about leaving — the
resulting confusion was not lo gel in
the way of the Canadians' intended
mission.
"The leadership of the group real-
ized that if the project was really
ordained by God, it was necessary for
us to stay," said Mr. Creary. And stay
they did.
The firsi week of their stay in
Tallin was taken up by language
training sessions, although the group
relied heavily on translators.
Their first official outing was to a
bible school graduaiion.
"They gave us an incredible recep-
tion," Mr. Creary said, adding, "They
seemed more excited about us being
there than we were."
STREET THEATRE
That would prove to be the norm
for the rest of the month, as the group
followed up daily personal praise and
worship services with street theatre
depicting biblical truths intended to
educate the Estonians aboul
Christianity.
Students from the local bible
school contributed songs, dances and
preaching, and interpreters who were
always with the Canadian group
helped gel ihe overall message
across.
At the end of ihe day, ihe group
held an alter call, inviting the crowd
to embrace Jesus and become
Christians.
"It was amazing," Mr. LeBlanc
said.
"We'd have an alter call and a
hundred people would come up."
One Estonian who walked away
convinced — and in turn convinced
the group that its efforts had been
worthwhile — was a young man by
ihe name of Kosta.
Kosta was the leader of a street
gang. He displayed all ihe trappings
of his chosen lifestyle, right down to a
rugged and rumpled leather jacket.
His gang and the Estonia '91
workers had crossed paths in a benign
fashion, enough so as to result in an
invitation to the gang to attend one of
the group's services.
Kosta did, and so did others, and
they all watched as their leader stood
up ai the alter call, and accepted Jesus
into his life.
Another member, whose sueet
name was "Dance," also answered
the call, laier thankfully telling mem-
bers of the Bathurst delegation, "Be-
cause of you, I am a Christian."
Mr. Creary remembered another
incident that came about early in ihe
trip.
"There are hundreds of stories, but
this is an outstanding one," he said as
he began to describe an encounter
with two Russian women on the
overnight train from Moscow to
Tallin.
Mr. Creary had decided to take a
walk to the restaurant car toward ihe
rear of Ihe irain. When he arrived, he
found a member of ihe Estonia '91
project speaking to the Russian wo-
men about Jesus.
"She had the Russian bible out, and
she was trying to have a conversation
with them. They didn't understand
any English, and she didn't under-
stand any Russian."
LANGUAGE HANDY
That's when Mr. Creary's degree
in Russian Studies and his resultant
knowledge of Ihe Russian language
came in handy.
Even Ihen, however, the conversa-
tion did not progress much farther
than determining the names of the
women, where they were from and
where they were going. The linguis-
tic gap was just too great
When the conversation ended, all
went iheir separate ways.
Several days later, their paihs
crossed again.
"We were coming back from ihe
square one day, and when we got
right to the front of our dorm, there
they were; the Iwo of them were
standing there, almost as if they were
wailing for us."
In a cily with a population of
500,000, this alone was seen as
something more than a coincidence.
This lime, Mr. Creary was pre-
pared with a Russian/English diction-
ary, a Russian bible and Russian
phrase book.
He gave the women Russian bi-
bles, and invited them to church the
next day. They happily accepted the
offer.
"We even had an opportunity to
pray with them at ihe end, and they
loved every minute of it, never
having experienced anything like that
before," Mr. Creary said, adding,
"The fac ihat we ran inio ihem after
all this, you start to think to yourself,
God must really have this under
control."
Now that the group has returned to
Canada, memories such as those of
the street gang and the two Russian
women have left a lasting impression
on them.
Death notice
The death of Kenneth (Ken) Com-
eau of Moncton occurred suddenly
Sept 4, 1991, at his home at the age
of 77.
Born in New Bandon, he began his
career as an employee of the Louns-
bury Co., retiring as president of the
provincial chain in 1979.
Mr. Comeau is survived by his
wife; two sons, Bill of Moncton and
Bob, manager of Lounsbury's Store,
Bathursl; and Iwo daughters, Sharon
of Nova Scotia and Joan of Moncton.
Interment will be at St. John
United Church Cemetery, Moncton.
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lo the one thoy
24 HR ANSWERING SERVICE - FUNERAL DELIVERIES ON SUNDAYS - FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 548-2173
N.B.; two brothers, Lyman of Bath-
urst and Raymond of Edmundston,
N.B.; 21 grandchildren; 26 great-
grandchildren; and several nieces and
nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept 1 at Our Lady of Mount
Carrnel R.C. Church with Rev. We-
sley Wade officiating.
Readings were done by grandson,
Gordon Pitre. Hymns were sung by
the Senior Church Choir wilh organ-
isl Cecil Hachey.
Pallbearers were grandsons Gre-
gory Pilre, Gordon Pitre, Gary Pitre,
Darryl Pitre, Michael Doucct and
Jacque Vienneau. Honorary bearers
were Leo Vienneau, Theo Noel,
Joseph Duguay, Harvey Tremblay,
Am mild Couture and Roger Roy.
Relatives and friends attending
from out-of-town were sons Leo of
Toronto and Alfred of Oshawa, Ont.;
grandsons and families, Mr. & Mrs.
Gary Pitre of Saint John, Mr. & Mrs.
Darryl Pitre of Moncton and Mr. &
Mrs. Gregory Pitre of Dalhousie;
great-grandson Alex Pitre of Ottawa;
and Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Couture, a
brother, of Edmundslon, N.B.
Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery,
East Balhurst
OBITUARY
Julie Ann Vienneau
The death of Mrs. Julie Ann
Vienneau, formerly of Rough Waters
Drive, occurred Aug. 30, 1991, at
Foyer Notre Dames de Lourdes fol-
lowing a lengthy illness.
Bom in Stc. Rose, she was Ihe
daughter of the late William and Zoe
(LeBreton) Kenny. She was the last
surviving member of her immediate
family and was also predeceased by
her husband, Allie, in 1981.
Mrs. Vienneau is survived by five
sons, Leo, William and John, all of
Bathurst David of Jonquiere, Que.
and Gilbert of New Glasgow, N.S.;
10 grandchildren; three great-
grandchildren; and several nieces and
nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept 2 from Our Lady of Mount
Carmel R.C. Church.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
J. A. Wiltlston
The death of John A. Williston of
Hamilton, Ont, and formerly of Bay
du Vin, occurred Aug. 25, 1991, at St.
Catherine's General Hospital follow-
ing a lengthy illness. He was 74.
Born in Bay du Vin, he was a son
of the late Edward and Jessie (Noble)
Williston. He was also predeceased
by his wife, Stella; a brother, Ray-
mond; and a sister. Mildred
He was a retired steelworker. He
served during the Second World War
and attended the Anglican Church.
Mr. Williston is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Harold Godfrey (Doris)
of Moncton, Mrs. Bennett Knowlcs
(Dell) of Clifton, Mrs. Lloyd Arms-
trong (Cheryl) of Balhurst and Mrs.
Maunc Bell (Dawn) of Chatham; a
step-brother, Keith of Chatham; and
several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Adam's Funeral
Home, Chatham, with funeral service
held Aug. 28 at St John the Evangel-
ist Anglican Church, Bay du Vin.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Alexander (Sandy) Hynes
The death of Alexander (Sandy)
Hynes of Habour Breton, Nfld.,
occurred July 20, 1991, at Harbour
Breton at the age of 73.
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
SEPT. HIGH LOW
3 1130 0700 1700
4 0005 1300 (100) 0810 1825
5 0120 1410 (210) 0905 1950
6 0225 1500 (300) 0955 210<i
7 0325 1545 (345) 1030 22H
8 0420 1630 (430) 1110 2305
9 0510 1715 (515) 1145 2400
10 0550 1755 (555) 1220
Sept. 3 to 10
SUNRISE SUNSET
(500) 0644 2000 (800)
(625) 0645 1959 (759)
(750) 0646 1957 (757)
(905) 0647 1955 (755)
(1010) 0649 1953 (753)
(1105) 0650 1951 (751)
(1200) 0652 1949 (749)
0653 1947 (747)
WEATHER TALK
Aug. 27
Aug. 29
Aug. 31
Sept. 2
MAX MIN
21.5 18.5
28.0 12.0
18.0 15.0
16.5 6.0
RAIN MAX MIN RAIN
1.2 Aug. 28 21.5 7.5 0.2
Aug. 30 31.5 19.0 3.4
20.4 Sept. I 14.5 8.5
Before you
Buy a Battery
or Tires
CALL
546-6606
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Mr. Hynes is survived by his wife,
Lillian; one son. Sandy of Harbour
Breton; two daughters, Mrs. Austin
Billard (Betty) of Slephenville and
Mrs. William Strickland (Ellen) of
Harbour Breton; nine grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Hughic of Glace Bay and Clarence of
Halifax; eight sisters, Mrs. Betty
Kent of Bathurst, Mrs. Jack Cook
(Theresa) of B.C., Mrs. Al Warner
(Dorothy), Mrs. Joe Surette (Annie),
Mrs. Lloyd Orman (Susie), Mrs. Stan
Riggs (Margaret) and Mrs. Lesley
Rose (Ellen), all of Halifax, and Mrs.
Pat Mahcr of St. John's; and a large
number of other relatives and friends .
Funeral service was held July 22
from SL Joseph's Church, Harbour
Breton, with Rev. Father Bob
officiating.
Interment at the R.C. Cemetery,
Harbour Breton.
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T.F
Pessimism marks Labor Day speeches
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991— 3 A
By UICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Light Stiff
Labor Day was a day of celebra-
tion in Bathursl, but it was not
without its ironies.
"I don't think very much has
changed since last year," Tim
McCarthy, past-president of the New
Brunswick Federation of Labor, told
a gathering at Coronation Park Mon-
day following the annual Labor Day
parade.
At this time last year, Brunswick
Mining and Smelting was in the
throes of a labor strike.
This year, Mr. McCarthy noted,
the province's public sector is faced
with a wage freeze that he sees as
"morally wrong."
About 800 turned out to hear Mr.
McCarthy and other dignitaries, in-
cluding provincial New Democratic
Party leader Elizabeth Weir, and to
enjoy in free refreshments and games
for children.
But hanging over the celebrations
was a mood of frustration, and
speeches that focused on the dignity
of workers also admonished the gov-
ernment's seeming unwillingness to
provide it.
"I don't believe it will be a
one-year freeze," Mr. McCarthy spe
culated, adding if Premier Frank
McKcnna's Liberal government is
re-elected in the Sept. 23 election,
labor will be in for "the Tight of their
lives."
"I believe the future generations of
this province will be hard-pressed to
find work," he said, adding quality of
life cannot be achieved without pros-
perity among workers.
Those workers are "responsible
for making the very wheels of our
community," Mayor Kevin Mann
said in his speech.
The labor movement lifted people
out of poverty, gave them dignity and
self-respect, and established a stan-
dard of living "that could never have
been achieved otherwise," he told the
crowd.
Whether intentionally or not, John
Gagnon, vice-president of the New
Brunswick Federation of Labor for
Gloucester County, served up an
ironic contrast to Mayor Mann's
vision of a proud, dignified
workforce.
"It's hard to respect a government
that doesn't respect its own working
people," he said to applause.
He accused government of pitting
workers against workers by failing to
introduce anti-scab legislation that
would prevent employers from hiring
replacement workers in the event of a
strike.
"I believe the future generations of this
province will be hard-pressed to find work."
Normand LcBlanc of Moncton, a
Canadian Labor Congress represen-
tative,, took the accusation one step
farther, saying the federal govern-
ment is "clearly not the workers'
friend."
The introduction of free trade with
(he United States, the Goods and
Services Tax, the de-regulation of the
transportation industry, and reduced
funding for health and education all
prove the need to tell the federal
Progressive Conservative govern-
ment that "enough is enough," Mr.
LeBlanc indicated.
FIGHT FOR DIGNITY
Acadian Peninsula District Labor
Council president Yvon Roy echoed
the sentiment, telling workers they
must "keep on fighting," for dignity.
It was noted Bathurst is one of the
few cities in New Brunswick that
traditionally holds annual Labor Day
activities, such as Monday's gather-
ing at Coronation Park, and the
parade that brought out clusters of
Bathurst residents to line up along
downtown streets.
And despite the concerns that
continue to gnaw at the heart of the
labor movement, there was no mis-
taking the sense of celebration as
workers and their families, along
with the general public, were re-
minded that the day belonged to
them.
"You are pan of a great move-
ment," Mayor Mann concluded his
speech.
"You have something to be proud
of."
PARADE WINNERS
The speeches were followed by a
presentation of awards to various
parade entries.
The Best Union Float and Best
Overall Float awards went to the
International Association of Machin-
ists Local 1505; Best Commercial
Float winner was Jean Coutu Phar-
macy; Best Entertainment Float went
to George Pitre; the Best Majorette
Group was Les Majorettes de Pointe
Verte; Best Band was the Chaleur
640 Air Cadet squadron; the Best
Horse Show award went to George
Pitre; Most Improved Local was the
Canadian Paperwokers Union Local
120; and the Best Turnout award was
presented to the Canadian Union of
Postal Workers.
Canadian Papcrworkers' Union Local 120 was the winner of the Most
Improved Local in Monday's Labor Day parade. The parade attracted clusters
of Bathurst residents who lined the downtown streets for the parade. An even
larger crowd later made its way to Coronation Park for speeches, games, and
food.
(Northern Light Photo)
Big Brothers month is underway
DAMAGES IN KING AVENUE COLLISION TOTAL $11,000
Susan Duguay, 20, of Bathurst, was carefully removed from a pick-up truck that collided with another vehicle at the
King Avenue and St. Andrew Street intersection Aug. 29 shortly before 5 p.m. She was a passenger in the 199 1 Toyota
pick-up truck driven by Kevin Robertson, 24, of Bathurst. Also involved in the collision was 56-year-old Robert
Daley, also of Bathurst, who was driving a 1986 Oldsmobile. The accident resulted in $5,000 in damage to the
Oldsmobile, and $6,000 damage to the Toyota. Both drivers also sustained slight injuries, and all three were treated
and released from Chaleur Regional Hospital.
(Northern Light Photo)
Mines minister to address CIM convention
Edmond Blanchard, will give the
opening address at the 22nd Annual
Mini-Convention of the New Bruns-
wick branch of the Canadian Institute
of Mining and Metallurgy.
The convention, comprised of
technical sessions and a golf tourna-
ment, will be held Thursday through
Sunday at Danny's Inn and Conven-
tion Centre in Beresford.
Mr. Blanchard, New Brunswick's
minister of state for Mining, will
speak Friday morning at the outset of
the technical sessions.
The convention officially starts
Thursday evening with registration
and a meet and greet social evening.
This year's convention theme is
What's In The Future For The Min-
ing Industry of New Brunswick, said
a release. The keynote speaker is Bob
Stairs of Bathurst, president of the
New Brunswick Prospectors and De-
velopers Association.
A full round of presentations will
be given in both the morning and
afternoon sessions. CIM president
W.E. Stanley will be at the noon
luncheon, and guest speaker will be
Leonard Arsenault, deputy minister
of Advanced Education.
The technical sessions are open to
the public and people dp not have to
register for the convention to attend.
Friday's activities conclude with a
banquet and dance.
Saturday morning begins with 18
holes of golf at Gowan Brae and a
steak barbecue for lunch. The theme
for Saturday night is Asian Night,
complemented by the ever popular
Casino Night.
There will be golf again on Sunday
morning and a buffet breakfast
The convention wraps up Sunday
afternoon with a wine and cheese,
prizes and entertainment
September is Big Brothers-Big
Sisters Month in Canada, a time to
ponder the effects this organization
has had on thousands of children.
"We fill a void, and provide an
influence that changes their lives in a
positive way," is how Joel Maurice
described it.
Mr. Maurice is public relations
director with Big Brothers-Big Sis-
ters Chaleur Region Inc., and is busy
finalizing details for the special
month ahead.
The annual affair is designed to
promote the work of the organiza-
tion, which matches children from
single-parent families with a Big
Brother or Big Sister. It also emphas-
izes the need for more Bigs, to fill a
rather lengthy waiting list of Littles.
The official kick-off of Big
Brothers-Big Sisters Month in Bath-
urst is slated for Saturday at Corona-
lion Park, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Attending will be most of the Bigs
and Littles from the local
organization.
A homemade kite competition will
be held at the same lime for children
ages six to 16, with medals provided
to the top three finishers in each of
three categories: funniest kite, most
unique kite, and the one that best
exemplifies the theme of the organi-
zation. How-to kits for building kites
are available at the organization's
office at 195 Ma_in Street.
Displays explaining the specifics
of the Big Brother organization will
be erected at area shopping malls,
complete with registration forms and
information pamphlets.
The local organization presently
boasts 48 matches, which include 17
The official kick-off of Big Brothers-Big
Sisters Month in Bathurst is slated for Satur-
day at Coronation Park, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
A homemade kite competition will be held at
the same time for children ages six to 16.
Big Brothers, 27 Big Sisters, and four
Big Couples.
The Big Couples program was
introduced in 1989, and its goal is the
same as that of Big Brothers and Big
Sisters. A child from a single-parent
family between the ages of six and 16
is matched with a stable, responsible
couple.
"This positive influence is helping
these children to become stable,
responsible and confident adults,"
said a release.
Five more matches — four Little
Brothers and one Little Sister — are
expected to come about this week,
while another 40 - 27 Little
Brothers and 13 Little Sisters — are
still waiting impatiently for their
matches.
Mr. Maurice recalled how his
sitting for 50 hours on a scaffold high
up the side of a downtown building
this summer proved a successful
venture. That stunt, performed during
the Bathurst Summer Festival,
helped bring in 23 more applications
- four Big Brothers, eight Big
Sisters, three Big Couples, five Liule
Brothers and three Little Sisters.
He said he hopes to see the
upcoming campaign follow the same
route.
"We hope the public will make this
as big a success as the scaffold
sitting."
Other activities on tap this month
include the start of Lottery Calendar
sales to up the Big Brothers coffers.
The calendars can be purchased for
$20 each at the Big Brothers office,
and entitles the holder to a chance of
winning something every single day
of 1992. Up for grabs are 10 prizes of
$100, two $500 cash prizes, and 353
chances at $25. Winners' names arc
entered back into the draw.
A Jumbo Bingo is set for Sept. 28
at Ecole Secondairc Ncpisiguit, with
early bird bingo beginning at 5 p.m.
and regular bingo at 7 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
FRIENDS & RELATIVES OF
HARRY GOOD
are invited to an open
house to celebrate his
95th birthday at
Die Chaleur Evening Stars
Seniors Hall, Janeville
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 14
STARTING AT 6:30 P.M.
BEST WISHES ONLY 36 2
BATHURST LIBERAL
HEADQUARTERS
NOW OPEN
MAINTENANT OUVERT
437 KING AVE.
TEL: 546-4438 FAX 546-4775
Parce que
c'est
important
Because
it
matters
VOTE/VOTEZ
MARCELLE
MERSEREAU
AulhixtMd by Carol McKa« official I0WK lot Man** MarMraau
Amhortz* par Carol McKal. iganta omcWIi pour Mirc«l« MartarMu
WORKING
TOWARDS
PROSPERITY
Dear fellow constituents,
I believe that the time is right to
generate the economic develop-
ment that is long overdue in this
area.
A strong mandate from the
population of Nigadoo-Chaleur
will enable me to work towards
achieving that goal.
I am asking your support on
September 23.
Vote
Albert Doucet
Because it matters.
Liberal Headquarters
Nigadoo-Chaleur
Nigadoo, N.B.
EOB 2AO
Tel: (506) 783-7585
Fax: (506) 783-2494
Autrtorted by Jtrfton* Ft»n»n». oflicl«l •g»nt tar IN* Llb>r»i commrnaa to aOct Albert Douott.
WE WISH
TREMENDOUS
SUCCESS TO THE
ORGANIZERS OF
THE
BAY BREAKFAST 91
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
5 A.M. TO 10 A.M.
BOWLARAMA PARKING LOT
IN THEIR EFFORTS TO RAISE MONEY
FOR THE CHALEUR REGIONAL CAT
SCAN UNIT.
WE ARE INDEED FORTUNATE IN HAV-
ING SO MANY DEDICATED PEOPLE
WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE COM-
MON GOOD OF OUR COMMUNITY.
FRANK BRANCH
IT THE NDtswirt OUUUR UKRAL PARTY
C.O.R. RARTY MEET THE CANDIDATE NIGHT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7:3O P.M. — BATHURST HIGH SCHOOL
SPEAKERS: Laurie Daley, Nepisiguit Chaleur Candidate; Laurie Robichaud, Bathurst Candidate; Guest Speaker. Party Leader, ARCH PAFFORD
4 A The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4. 1991
Justice Minister facing her greatest challenge
Political
Scene
By STEWART ItocLEOO
Otttwi BurMU
Thornton Newt Servi
As if Justice Minister Kim Camp-
bell didn't already face enough legi-
slative mountain climbing — such as
producing acceptable abortion and
gun control laws — she is now likely
to confront an even greater challenge.
With the Supreme Court of Canada
striking down the so-called rape
shield law in a 7-2 decision, the
justice minister can expect to feel
greater pressure, particularly from
women's groups, for replacement
legislation.
And, as we learned from the
court's majority and minority re-
ports, reaching a consensus on trial
procedures for rape cases is a very
daunting task.
Perhaps the minister can resist the
pressure and let judges operate under
the guidelines laid down in the
Supreme Court decision. But it's
unlikely. The first time a rape victime
is tormented in court about her sexual
history, we can expect an outpouring
of rage. The opposition will almost
certainly badger the minister for
action.
It's not surprising there has been
such an emotional reaction to the
court's decision. Lord knows, vic-
tims of sexual assault face enough
courtroom agonies without having
their sexual histories trolled out.
But had the court upheld the rape
shield law that barred this evidence, it
could have contributed to wrongful
convictions.
There is no way of knowing how
many innocent people, if any, have
been convicted with help from the
rape shield law, which came into
effect in 1983.
So there is no way to measure this
against the fact that, without the law,
it's even more painful for a victim to
press charges. And, from every ex-
pect, we hear that only a small
percentage of victims did so, even
when there was no danger of their
sexual histories being brought out.
The nine Supreme Court judges
faced a horrendous, no-win situation
when they had to rule on the constitu-
tionality of the shield law. But this
was no surprise, considering the
number of times lower courts had
reached differing conclusions.
Two provincial Supreme Courts
had supported the law and two had
disallowed it before the issue reached
the highest court. There is no denying
that compelling arguments exist on
both sides.
And we heard both from the
Supreme Court It would be difficult
to find more divergent tlidal views
on a single issue than those presented
by Madam Justice Beverley McLach-
lin and Madam Justice Claire
L'Heurcux-Dube.
In writing for the majority, Judge
McLachlin said the law could block
evidence critical to a person's de-
fence, "and the constitutional right to
a fair trial must take precedence in a
case of conflict."
In our society, she wrote, nothing
is more important than a fair trial.
But, in her 86-page rebuke, Judge
L'Hcureux-Dube mounts an equally
strong defence of the law that her
colleagues threw out. She said the
sexual history of victims is not only
irrelevant but can be "highly
prejudicial."
The benefits of the law, such as
encouraging victims to come for-
ward, "are obviously sufficiently im-
portant objectives to warrant overrid-
ing a right of the accused," she said.
Sexual assault occur with "staggering
frequency."
Furthermore, she warned, there are
no guarantees that the guidelines,
meant to prevent abuse by the de-
fence of personal histories in the
courtroom, will be followed. The
responsibility given judges is "badly
misplaced" because of existing
"myths and stereo-types" about wo-
men and rape.
The majority decision said evi-
dence of past sexual conduct can be
introduced only when a judge decides
EDITORIAL
As hot as it gets
What's in it for us?
With the 1991 provincial election campaign well
underway, that's a good question for the people ofBathurst
to be asking.
The community has traditionally voted Liberal for years,
and it's time we were dutifully rewarded for this loyalty —
not taken for granted, which seems to be the case.
It's true we have received some things. The government
of Premier Frank McKenna is renovating the courthouse,
has established a regional Workers Compensation Office
here, constructed overpasses in East Bathurst, and pro-
vided monies to upgrade Chaleur Regional Hospital.
Of course, the courthouse was overcrowded to the point
of being ridiculous, and helping out the hospital can hardly
be considered political charity. The overpasses too were a
necessity, and do not qualify as a gift.
There was also a dire need here in the Northeast for a
Workers Comp office, and since Bathurst is the geographi-
cal hub in this part of the province, the city was the logical
site to choose.
It's time then, that we were given our due. Many other
• communities appear to have their hands in the election
; goodie bag, and we should too.
', For example, we are still waiting to see the Village
• Bridge expanded to four lanes. Transportation Minister
; Sheldon Lee confirmed in July that soil testing was being
'.done, soil testing being the first phase for an expansion of
'• the bridge. However, such preliminary work is a long way
\from a firm commitment for a four-lane span.
We also need a civic centre, as most citizens realize. City
-officials were in Fredericton lobbying for provincial
: support of the project, in monetary terms, which was good
'• to see. However, the lobbying must not only continue but be
'•stepped up.
We must strike while the iron is hot, and it doesn't get any
•hotter than during an election.
BNPP now 10 years old
villages of Beresford, Petit Rocher,
Nigadoo and Pointe Vertc and all
unincorporated areas in between.
Headquarters will be located in Niga-
doo, directly across from the new
recreational building.
The Moving
Finger Writes
Event* from the archive*
of The Northern Light
40 YEARS AGO
September 1951
At a special session Tuesday night
Bathurst Town Council decided to
accept the Bathurst Power & Paper
Co. Ltd. gift of Balhurst Arena and a
$25,000 cheque towards installation
of an artificial ice plant. This accep-
tance, however, is dependent upon
the outcome of a plebiscite and other
details as set forth in a special
committee report.
20 YEARS AGO
September 1971
Council has decided that College
Street, from Riverside Drive to Lake-
side Avenue, become a one-way
street for a trial period of one month,
and traffic will proceed in a westerly
direction only.
10 YEARS AGO
September 1981
New Brunswick's first regional
police force came one step closer to
reality when participating mayors
signed an agreement last week.
The force will be patrolling the
FLORIDA HOLIDAY
FOR TWO
IS YOURS!
Buy a new 1991 or older SKIDOO
and go to Ft Lauderdate for 6 days, 5
nights, accommodations and airfare
included.
EARLY BUYERS GET CHOICES OF:
• SKIDOO MODEL
• DATES FOR TRIP
• October 31, 1991 is
date all inventory
is liquidated or while
quantities last.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
its value is greater than the danger of
an unfair trial — and this decision
must be made before the evidence
goes before a jury. Such evidence
cannot be used to show a woman is
"less worthy of belief as a witness."
Since so much is left in the hands
of individual judges, it probably
won't be long before we hear allega-
tions of courtroom abuses. Then, the
pressure on Campbell could be
enormous — particularly since she
said a few months ago she wanted to
improve a justice system that docs
"not always reflect the reality of
women."
(The northern light
A j MCCARTHY. PUMMMT M* o*n~<i
Publlihtd tvwy Wtdn«d*y by Thornton NnnpifMrt Company
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(uMcriptioni, paid In atfvanca. In City or Provlnca S29.00. Othar Provln-
CM (43. Foralgn $78. All iub»cr iptiom aubjact to GST •xcapt Foralgn.
Mtmbar of Bathurat Chamber of Commarca. Audit Buraau of Circula-
tion. Canadlin Community Nawapapen Aaaocfation, Atlantic Com-
munity Nawapapara Association.
Nawa and advartlilng contant of tun nawapapar li protactad by
Copyright
EDITORIAL
Grtg Mulock. (Managing Editor); jimti Couturt
(Sporul, Sonii Simird Cormltr. Mlchtti Johnathan
Bourgulgnon. Gun Vl«nn»u, (Phologriprtwl
ADVERTISING
Maurtct Aub* (Minagwt, G«r«ld Douctt. IUn
Comiau.
BUSINESS
Ev*ngilln*Aubli(Offlc*M«nig«r). ThtrluHttMrt.
Jicinmi Gulgnwd. Chtrltnt Roy
CIRCULATION
Evtlyn Douctt
PRODUCTION
Rtncud Lo*l«r, (Foramen): Annt Mirlt D Aublt.
Johinn* Noel. Mlehti No*l
Registration No. 105
Phon. No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
They should have talked to the boss
Sept 3
Dear Editor,
Well now. A delegation including
some councillors made a trip to
Frcdericlon looking for 55 million.
They must have expected to be
refused, because did you ever see
such liming? When McKcnna wasn't
even there!
Now, if I was going for a bank
Little League champs
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
ntawi from 2$ y**r* igo.
Sept. 8, 1966
Though not often mentioned in this
particular column °norts played an
important role in ou6 and many of
those involved in hockey, baseball or
softball 25 years ago remained quite
active in this aspect of community
life.
Take the numerous players in-
volved in the little league team which
in that year won the North Shore
Little League Baseball Champion-
ship. Under the wing of head coach
Fred Harlow and coach Johnny (Buf-
falo) Vicnneau, the team consisted of
Brian Noel, Ronald White, Brian
Chamberlain, Steven Keelin, Kevin
Mcaghcr, David Ross, Peter White,
Ivan Smith, John McAloon, Dirk
Kiy, Paul Veniol, Jimmy Cormier,
Don MacLaggan, Peter Roussy, Paul
Aucoin, Marc Belliveau, Arthur Im-
ough, Scott Kennah, James Reagan,
Kenneth Doucct, Tommy Mann,
Gerald Doucet, Peter Cooper and
Jean Guy Pitre.
Many readers of this column no
doubt remembered The Generation,
the musical quartet which I wrote
about a couple of weeks ago, but how
many recall reading about the group
attending a concert where another,
slightly more popular, musical four-
some was on stage. Bob Russell,
Buck Hebert, Paul Cormier and Ber-
nie Arsenault not only got to watch
from 20 feet away as the Beatles
performed in Toronto before a crowd
of 16,000 teenagers, who were al-
most "hysterical," but also, with the
help the Liverpool band's bodyguard,
"they were able to get personally
autographed pictures of the rr op-
headed four."
Now I'm not very knowledgeable
when it comes to music or bands but
I'm sure seeing the Beatles in 1966
has to be one of those unforgettable
moments. For those who are music
buffs, The Generation also got to see
performances by The Ugly Duck-
lings (a particularly popular Toronto
band of the day). The Fiends, The
Rogues, Circle Group, Ronettes and
Bobby Heb.
Finally this week, how about fill-
ing your grocery cart with seasonal
produce at some old fashioned prices
such as com on the cob at 39 cents a
dozen, 15 pound watermelons at 99
cents each, turnips at seven cents a
pound or 50 pounds of potatoes for
just $1.49.
Anybody who shops for groceries
nowadays certainly knows such
prices are a thing of the past
Bathurst leading the way
Sitting
Back1
WWi GREG MULOCK
Ptrionit opinion from
that
News reports last week made
mention of the need for more women
candidates in today's electoral field.
Others should look to us for inspi-
ration, as the riding of Bathurst is
setting a fine example. Three out of
four contenders in the Sept 23
election are women. City councillor
Marccllc Mersereau led the way for
the Liberals, followed by Colette
Bummer for the New Democratic
Party. Tonight, councillor Claire Wilt
will follow suit for the Progressive
Conservatives. (Confederation of
Regions candidate Laurie Robichaud
is the odd man out, pardon the pun).
Each of these women has a strong
base of support, which should make
things interesting at the ballot box.
There are those who would say Mrs.
Wilt is late off her marie, as the other
candidates have a good start over her
on the campaign trail. This is true, but
one should remember the high num-
ber of votes she has managed in
municipal election campaigns, and
keep in mind her high profile in the
community.
DANGEROUS RESCUE
A former Bathurst resident was
involved in somewhat of hair-raising
incident this past summer.
Ralph Eddy was one of three
Calgary men who nearly lost their
own craft while helping the survivor
of a boating accident. According to a
story in the Calgary-Herald news-
paper by reporter Anthony Johnson,
Ralph and two friends were in a
fishing derby on McGregor Lake,
100 kilometres southeast of Calgary.
The trio saw something in the
distance, which turned out to be a
hand waving. They came across a
man whose boat had capsized in
turbulent water — and the bodies of
the man's two companions who had
already drowned.
Apparently, the rescuers signalled
to fellow boaters for help, but were
ignored for a substantial length of
time — despite the fact that the
weather was stormy — because no
one recognized the trio's signals for
distress.
Ralph is the son of the late Lloyd
and Brigittc Eddy, who lives on St.
Patrick St.
He is the service manager for a
computer company in Calgary.
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
I
Dr. Patrick Thorp
The staff, physicians and Governing Board of the
Chaleur Regional Hospital are pleased to welcome Dr
Patrick Thorp specialist in Neonatotogy, to the hospi
tal's Medical Staff Neonatology is a medical specialty
dealing with the care and treatment of the newborn
Dr. Thorp, who is from Yorkshire in England is
bilingual He studied Medicine at Trinity College in
Dublin, Ireland and he studied Pediatrics in England
and Neonatology at Dalhousie University in Halifax and
Me Master University in Ontario He practiced Neonatoi
ogy in Saudi Arabia and at the St Boniface Hospital in
Manitoba
Dr. Thorp « in charge of the Neonatology Depart
ment at Chaleur Regional Hospital since the beginning
of August, 1991
loan, I'm sure I wouldn't settle for a
clerk or teller. And this is exactly
what they got in Fredericton, a teller.
"I'll tell him when he gets back."
Is it a possibility that another of
city council could be in a conflict of
interest regarding the civic centre
land deal?
A statement was made to the effect
that between one and one and a half
million dollars will have to be bor-
rowed to renovate city hall to make it
a full police station. Why should the
taxpayers of Balhurst have to pay the
shot for this, when most of the police
work is done for the Province? We
shouldn't be paying for police sala-
ries, equipment and cars either.
Mention was made that a new
water main would have to be installed
in Parkwood Heights, due to low
pressure because of water being
supplied to Beresford. In my opinion,
they should pay the cost While I'm
on the water issue, money would be
better spent on an upgraded filtration
system for our water supply. Did you
see the sample of our drinking water
at one of our drug stores? Pay a visit
and take a look at it.
Getting to Frank McKenna. He
must be proud of himself because
Malcolm Ross is ordered out of the
classroom. It makes one shudder; it's
scary to think that the opinion of one
man (Bruce) could be binding and
adhered to by law. Who is being
discriminated against now? Who's
going to lose his job next? You? Me?
"In Canada, they say?"
Frank McKenna was in Bathurst,
then Belledune to make a big an-
nouncement, the news items said, ind
this is what I heard: 'Two local
companies to get contracts at the
generating station." Big deal! And
the public eats this up like candy.
How many people are going to
benefit?
You know it reminds me a lot of
the other evening. While watching
TV, I got a whiff of a skunk going
through our back yard. By the lime I
got to the door, he had vanished and
all I was left with was the smell.
Joe Kennedy
Bathurst
Editor's mailbag
Letters ,r> The Editor are welcome, and should ' • addressed to Editor's
Mail, The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathu.sl N.B., E2A 323. Ail
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request for the author's name to be withheld
will not be considered for publication. Anonymous tetters will be
discarded. Letters should be brief and to the point sticking to one subject
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all letters for length, libel,
taste or non-verifiable information.
Com* In to Danny's and choose from
Shrimp Garden Salad Caesar and
•oup, Bar-B-Q Chicken burger, shrimp
and rlbt, etc ale. All for 4.09 or !•••.
INN 4 COMFEHENCf Cf NTftf
BATHURST HONDA 1991
CLEAR
PRELUDE
SPORTY - 5 SPEED
Power sunroof, 16 valve,
cruise, power antenna, AM/
FM Cass, tinted windows.
WAS 19,195.
ACCORD EX-R
SEDAN- 5 SPEED
16 valve, fuel injection, all season
tires, air, cruise, power locks,
windows, mirror, and antenna;
AM/FM Cass, power sunroof.
WAS 21,695.
CLEAR OUT S17,199. CLEAR OUT S18,599.
ACCORD EX-R
COUPE • 5 SPEED DEMO
1 6 valve, fuel injection, all season
tires, air, cruise, power locks,
windows, mirror, and antenna;
AM/FM Cass, power sunroof, rear
trunk spoiler.
WAS 22.195.
CIVIC CX
5 - SPEED
16 valve, remote hatch and
trunk release, mud guards,
tinted glass all season tires.
WAS 10,595.
CLEAR OUT S19,799. CLEAR OUT S10,095.
WE OFFER
ON THE SPOT
FINANCING
Limited number
of vehicles
BATHURST
548-4569
X Our Bottom Line Is value! VALUE NOW. VALUE LATER'
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991— 5A
Coverage of the 1991 provincial election campaign
Incumbent defends
wage freeze move
(Editor'* Note: Thl» week we begin
profile* of the candidate* running In
the three local riding*. The profile* In
today t edition were written by staff
wrltff Michael J. Bourgulgnon, and
examine the three candidate* to date In
the riding ol Neplt/gult-Chaleur. Next
week'* profile* will cover Bathurtt and
Nigadoo Chaleur)
A negative public reaction to the
province's freeze on wages in the
public sector likely won't affect
Nepisiguit-Chalcur MLA Frank
Branch s bid for re-election.
"There's a handful of very militant
people who would wreck the pro-
vince if given their hands on the
wheel," the incumbent Liberal told
The Northern Light Friday, adding
those people represent the minority
of constituents in Nepisiguit-
Chaleur.
"I think most people understand
the reality of it."
The reality, as he sees it, is that the
province, like the rest of the country,
is under economic strain.
"If there's only ten dollars in the
pot, you can't take twenty dollars
out," he noted.
, Proper financial management of-
ten requires unpopular measures, he
indicated.
However, he also maintains those
who blame New Brunswick Premier
Frank McKenna's Liberal govern-
ment for the stale of the economy are
barking up the wrong tree.
"The feds have chosen to ignore us
in this region," he said, adding,
"We're not alone in this; I think it's
the same way across the country."
He said although the upgrading of
roads is a continuing project, with
$20 million spent in the last four
years, more needs to be done on all
Nepisiguit-Chalcur roads.
That's among his highest priorities
in his campaign to again represent
Nepisiguit-Chaleur, in the Sept 23
provincial election.
"The old highway between Bath-
urst and Grande Anse needs improve-
ments," he said, adding securing
funds for roadwork here is "a conti-
nual struggle, because (Nepisiguit-
Chalcur) is a huge constituency and
road work is so expensive."
Job creation and the continued
quest for funding for the Bathurst
Regional Airport also top his wish
list
"It would be nice if the federal
government would spend money on
our airport as they do for airports all
over the world, for total strangers,"
he told The Northern Light Friday.
The people of Nepisiguit-Chaleur
must feel the same way, if the
reaction Mr. Branch said he is getting
to his re-election campaign is any
indication.
"I'm campaigning in the usual
Frank Branch way," the Liberal can-
didate said.
"I'm talking to people, telling them
exactly what the situation is."
The situation, as he sees it, is that
Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy is
giving "huge amounts of money to
other countries," and it's time for
Canadians, and the people of
Nepisiguit-Chaleur in particular, to
get their share.
Mr. Branch, 47, has been the MLA
for Nepisiguit-Chaleur for 21 years.
He and his wife Karen, have three
children, Richard, 19; Ashley, 16;
and Megan, 5.
^^^•^•^•^•••••^^^^^•^^^•^^^^^^•M^^^^B^H^^Hl^HH^^^^^H^H^^^^^^^^^^BHBH^^^^^^^^Bi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^HBBBB^^^KMH
Tory hopeful seeks CoR candidate says
uncommitted voters campaign taking off
Seeking out the uncommitted has
put Nepisiguit-Chaleur Progressive
Conservative candidate Bob Homi-
brook on a busy schedule.
"We know the (supporters) we
have; it's the ones we don't have that
we're working on," the Janeville
resident said in an Aug. 29 telephone
interview with The Northern Light.
Mr. Homibrook has been cam-
paigning door-to-door and in the
street, preparing for the Sept 23
provincial election he hopes will ring
in a new era of Progressive Conserva-
tive leadership in New Brunswick.
The Liberal government of Premier
Frank McKenna, elected in 1987,
holds all 58 seats in the New Bruns-
wick legislature.
"I'm going to work extremely hard
to bring about a change of leader-
ship," he said, adding his main
priority is to "roust the McKenna
government and get a good Conser-
vative government back in office."
He said the Liberals are not fooling
anybody with the clearing of ditches
and patching of potholes that seem to
occur only during an election year.
Such short-term work does not
constitute a long-term remedy to the
problems of the riding, he said.
Among those issues he feels the
need to address are finding ways of
developing long-term employment;
improving the condition of secondary
highways, such as Route 180 (com-
monly known as the Road to Resour-
ces) and downshore roads; and sup-
porting fanners by helping to put
farmland back into production.
Also on his agenda arc improve-
ments geared toward increasing and
easing the flow of traffic at deep-sea
ports, and the need to address health
care problems and the abuse of the
welfare system.
Mr. Homibrook is the owner of
Homibrook Convenience Store, co-
owner of Fleet Realty and president
of Robert Homibrook Enterprises
Ltd.
He is also the vice-president of the
Nepisiguit-Chaleur Progressive Con-
servative Association, and was nomi-
nated to represent the party in
Nepisiguit-Chaleur at an Aug. 22
convention at the Allardville Cultural
Centre.
Mr. Homibrook, 58, and his wife
Sylvie have three children: Elizabeth
Ann, John, and Edward.
The Confederation of Regions'
campaign is starting slowly but
surely in the riding of Nepisiguil-
Chaleur.
"Hopefully, by next week, we'll be
in full gear," candidate Laurie Daley,
41, said Friday.
Mr. Daley, a stationary engineer at
Stone Consolidated Inc., has taken
time off work for his campaign,
which he said has been receiving a
good response, although posters and
other materials were not yet ready
when The Northern Light spoke to
him.
He feels his strength as a candidate
lies in the people's desire for a
change from mainline leadership.
"Protest votes" against the current
government of Premier Frank
McKenna could swing in CoR's
direction, he reasoned.
The party is best known for its
opposition to official bilingualism,
which has labelled it, in the minds of
some, as an anti-French party.
However, Mr. Daley feels both the
French and the English share the
same attitude toward the mainline
party.
They're fed up," he said, charging
that the riding no longer has a voice in
Frederic ton.
Through his campaign, he hopes to
point out to both linguistic groups
that official bilingualism is "a luxury
we can't afford," but he also intends
to listen to their concerns on such
issues as employment, the waste of
taxpayers' money, and the state of
health care and education.
"I'm feeling them out and getting
their opinions," he said, adding he is
impressed with the level of support
he has been receiving.
"There are a lot of people say ing, ' I
can't support you publicly, but you
have my vote.'"
Mr. Daley has stepped into the
political life as a novice, taking the
leap because he is concerned about
where the province is going, said a
release.
"I'm running because I'm fed up,
too," he said.
"We're due for a change."
Mr. Daley is married with three
children, and is involved in the
Scouting movement and other com-
munity activities.
He and his family reside in Salmon
Beach.
NDP will have Nepisiguit-Chaleur candidate this week
There may or may not be a New
Democratic Party nominating con-
vention in the riding of Nepisiguit-
Chaleur, but there will be a candidate.
The local NDP candidate search
committee has identified several po-
tential candidates to run in
Nepisiguit-Chaleur in the Sept 23
provincial election, said area NDP
election coordinator John Gagnon.
He said a candidate will be an-
nounced tommorrow Thursday.
However, the question of whether a
nominating convention will be held
depends on how many decide to seek
the nomination, he added.
"If there's a need for a convention,
it will be the first week of Septem-
ber," he said in an interview last
week, adding one candidate had
come forward, but "backed out at the
last minute."
The deadline for candidate re-
gistration is next Monday.
Elsewhere in the region, the NDP
has chosen Colette Buttimer to run in
Balhurst and Raoul Chares t
Nigadoo-Chaleur.
in
Candidates' forum set for Sept. 23
The public will play an important
role in the upcoming Meet Your
Candidate forum for Bathurst candi-
dates in the Sept. 23 provincial
election.
"The public will be invited to
attend, (and) they'll have the oppor-
tunity to ask questions," said Rachel
Kersys, general manager of the Balh-
urst Chamber of Commerce.
Liberal candidate Marcelle Merse-
reau, the New Democratic Party's
Colette Buttimer, Confederation of
Regions president Laurie J. Robi-
chaud, and Progressive Conservative
candidate Claire Wilt will be on hand
Sept 15 at 7 p.m., at Danny's Inn and
Conference Centre, to answer ques-
tions from the public and a panel of
journalists.
The event is a joint effort of the
Bathurst Chamber of Commerce, and
the local cable TV company, North-
east Cablevision.
The forum will be broadcast live
on Northeast Cahlcvision's Channel
7, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Mrs. Kersys noted questions from
the public will flot be addressed
directly to the candidates, but are to
be submitted in writing to the media-
tor, Chaleur Regional Hospital direc-
tor Roger Berlin.
Questions may also be forwarded
to the Chamber of Commerce, prior
to the broadcast date.
Only reasonable questions will be
considered, Mrs. Kersys said.
The evening will begin with an
introduction of the candidates, after
which each candidate will present a
five-minute opening address.
Panelists Greg Mulock, managing
editor of The Northern Light, and
CKLE — FM journalist Annie Lajoie
will then ask their own questions.
while Mr. Benin will relay questions
from the public.
The candidates will then be invited
to offer closing remarks, with a
two-minute time limit
"It's going to be kind of a flowing
thing," Mrs. Kersys said, referring to
the format of questioning.
"It's going to be played pretty
much by ear."
The event is modelled after a
similar forum for last year's munici-
pal by-election, although the pre-
sence of a live audience at the Sept.
14 forum represents a new twist.
Wilt will run for Tories
The field of Candida tesl or the Bathurst riding will be complete tonight
Wednesday,
It is expected Claire Wilt will be acclaimed as the Progressive
Conservative candidate at the Tory nominating convention, set for 8:30
p.m. at the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18 of the Royal Canadian
Legion.
The Bathurst riding will then have candidates representing all four
official New Brunswick political parties. Also running in the campaign
leading up to the Sept 23 provincial election are Liberal Marcelle
Merserwui, New Democratic Party standard-bearer Colette Buttimer, and
Confederation of Regions candidate Laurie Robichaud.
A city councillor since 1983, Mrs. Wilt sought the nomination in 1987
but lost 10 local businessman Rend Pratt. Mr. Pratt was subsequently
defeated in the 1987 provincial election, when Frank McKenna's Liberals
captured all 58 seats in the New Brunswick legislature.
Guest speaker for the convention will be provincial Tory leader Dennis
Cochrane.
Other guests will include lean Gauvin, the colorful former cabinet
minister in the administration of Richard Hatfield.
Mr. Gauvin is the PC candidate in Shippagan-les-Iles.
Weir won't make empty promises McKenna queried by strikers
Provincial New Democratic Party
leader Elizabeth Weir acknowledged
the importance of local issues Mon-
day, but stopped short of stating her
position on them.
'1 don't think election time is the
time to be making promises," Ms.
Weir told The Northern Light follow-
ing Labor Day activities at Corona-
tion park.
Premier Frank McKenna has
called a provincial election for Sept.
23. The NDP leader is running in a
Saint John riding.
Ms. Weir explained that candi-
dates on the campaign trial often
make "empty promises," and then,
once elected, suffer an attack of
amnesia.
"It's not fair to people, and it's not
fair to communities, she said.
However, she did have a few
words to say when asked her feelings
on the city's proposed civic centre.
"Our party strongly supports com-
munity facilities," she said, adding
she is aware of the frustration of
seeking government assistance for
such projects.
Currently, the city of Bathurst is
awaiting word from the province on
its request for funding to the tune of
$5,017,000. That amount represents
about a third of the total cost of the
project.
She also acknowledged the need
for some action on Route 180, which
has been the subject of much lobby-
ing in recent years. Community lead-
ers and private citizens alike continue
to trumpet the need for extensive
repairs to the highway, commonly
known as the Road to Resources.
Ms. Weir was in Bathurst to help
celebrate Labor Day, which attracted
about 800 people to Coronation Park
for speeches, free refreshments and
games.
She took the opportunity to reit-
erate past comments comparing Pre-
mier Frank McKenna to Prime Mi-
nister Brian Mulroncy.
She said the two share the same
concern for "the dcfccit," but ques-
tioned their understanding of the
word.
"If we have air we can't breathe,
that's a deficit; If we have water we
can't drink, that's a deficit, too," she
said.
The lack of fair laws preventing
employers from hiring replacement
workers during a strike can also be
considered a deficit, she suggested.
Despite her conviction, Ms. Weir
slipped some humor into her speech,
just as she began to address the
shortcomings of Frank McKenna's
Liberal government.
Tormented by a wasp that continu-
ously circled her as she stood on the
gazebo, Ms. Weir swatted it away,
commenting, "It must be a Liberal
wasp."
When is Premier Frank McKenna
going to introduce anti-scab legisla-
tion in New Brunswick?
That was the question striking
members of Local 12 of the Canadian
Union of Postal Workers had on their
minds when the premier visited Bath-
urst Aug. 29.
Mr. McKenna was here to offi-
cially open the Liberal campaign
headquarters on King Avenue of
Marcelle Mersereau, and union
members took advantage of the of-
fice's proximity to the picket line to
put the question to him.
Although a brief, one-on-one with
Local 12 shop stewards Doug Bate-
man and Jay Glendenning produced
no firm verbal commitment from the
premier, the union was not entirely
dissatisfied with the meeting.
"I was pleased he was making the
commitment to look into it," Mr.
Batcman told The Northern Light,
adding he wanted to ask the question
more as an individual than as a
representative of postal employees.
He said Mr. McKenna told him he
wants to organize a forum between
union and management officials, to
hash out a draft legislation that would
prevent employers from using re-
placement workers in the event of a
strike.
"(Mr. McKenna) said that in the
end, it might not be exactly what the
unions want, but management would
like it less," he said, adding the
premier was hinting anti-scab legis-
lation would carry more benefits for
employees than for employers.
However, the forum has yet to
come to fruition, and although Mr.
Bateman said he was satisfied the
premier had taken time to answer his
question, the matter of anti-scab
legislation has now come down to a
wait-and-see situation.
Meanwhile, Premier McKenna
took advantage of his visit to voice
his support for Marcelle Mersereau,
who will represent the Liberal party
in Bathurst during the Sept. 23
provincial election.
He told a crowd of about SO utut
Bathurst Liberals are fortunat" to
have "a candidate of the extraordin-
ary calibre of Marcelle Mersereau."
He received a warm, cheerful
response from the crowd as he cut an
imaginary ribbon to declare the head-
quarters open, clasping Mrs. Merse-
reau's hand and raising it high in a
victory salute.
PREMIER CAMPAIGNS IN BATHURST
Premier Frank McKenna was in Bathurst Aug. 29 to officially open the
campaign headquarters of Marcelle Mersereau. Having captured the Liberal
nomination last month for the Balhurst riding, Mrs. Mersereau will seek
election to the Legislature in the Sept 23 provincial election.
(Northern Light Photo)
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Public notice
to all electors
(Elections Act, R.S.N.B.. Chap. E-3, S. 31. (I) (0)
Province of New Brunswick
To the voters of the Electoral District of
Nepisiguit-Chaleur No. 34
If your name was not included on the preliminary list of electors or was
incorrectly recorded, you should contact the returning officer before the
eleven of September, at his office located at Allardville or call 725-2235.
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
Pierre M. Gionet
Returning Officer
Club d'ige d'or
Allardville. NB
Tel: 725-2235
broilers
•PJ9
sisters
NEEDS YOUR
HELP
819 Brothers/Big Sisters Association of Bathurst neads a
photocopier and Minolta Business Equipment (Canada), Ltd. has
answered thoir call,
SUPPORT
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Bathurst
By attending
MINOLTA BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Product show at
KEDDY'S HOTEL & CONVENTION CENTRE
September 11&12 — 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Grop off your business card at the trad* show and the pric* of Big
Brothers/Big Sisters new photocopier reduces by $50.00. Please
com* out and support this worthy cause.
MINOLTA IS AN ORGANIZATION THAT BELIEVES IN QUAUTY
OF THE PRODUCTS WE SELL * THE SERVICE TO OUR
CUSTOMERS. OUR REPUTATION IS BASED ON IT AND OUR
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534 3813
MINOLTA
NB TOLL FREE 1-800-561 9356
Edmund* ton
736-7110
BMhurtt
Opening toon
6A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 4, 1991
Actor not deterred by lack of glamor
An actor's lot is not an easy one, but former Bathurst resident Gary Levert
has taken up the challenge out of pure love for the craft of acting. The son of
1 Ed and Jackie Levert of Bathurst, he now lives in Edmonton, Alta. where he
'-has acted in theatre and commercials. Bathurst residents who missed him
• when he was visiting his old hometown recently may have caught him in the
movie Samuel Lount, his first part in a feature film. The historical drama was
recently broadcast on the ASN television network.
' (Northern Light Photo)
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Light St»H
Acting is great work if you can get
it.
But more often than not, it can't be
had consistently enough to allow
aspiring actors to quit their day jobs.
"There are very few Canadian
actors I know who are in that posi-
tion," said Gary Levert. a former
Bathurst resident now working as an
actor in Edmonton, Alta.
His most visible role to date has
been that of a rebel in the historical
film Samuel Lount, about seven years
ago. The film was recently rebroad-
cast on the ASN television network.
The role came to him after he spied
a classified ad that listed openings for
extras.
"I played one of William Lyon
Mackenzie's thugs," he said in a July
12 interview, while in town for a
family reunion.
The role accorded him "about a
page and a half of dialogue," but
more importantly, it provided him
with an opportunity to act
His earliest acting experience
came when he was about eight years
old, when he performed in a play for
the United Church. He also remem-
bers putting on skits for his parents,
Ed and Jackie Levert, who had
moved to Bathurst from Sudbury,
Ont. 25 years ago.
"I've always been a ham," he said,
adding his interest was further deve-
loped under the tutelage of former
Bathurst High School drama teacher
Susan Hay.
He ac'ed in a number of high
school plays, and went on to take
courses in theatre while studying at
the St. Thomas University in
Frederic ton.
He moved around after reluming
from university, settling for a time in
Los Angeles.
He spent much of his time there
visiting friends, and despite the city's
reputation for glitz and glamor, very
few of Gary's days were spent pursu-
ing his acting career.
"I was very young and a little too
green," he said, adding, "I guess I
wasn't hungry enough."
Upon his return to Bathurst, he
helped form a community theatre
group, which led to a role in a local
production of Jesus Christ Superstar.
Those early days were rewarding
ones, and Mr. Levert still feels
strongly about the need for communi-
ties to kt their youth pursue their
interests, and to encourage them to
develop their talents.
SIDETRACKED
Leaving Bathurst again, Mr.
Levert eventually found himself on
his way to Vancouver, but was
sidetracked while visiting friends in
Edmonton.
There he stayed, having found a
place to hone his craft in the theatre.
He has since taken theatre courses
at Arts Club Theatre, done a mini-
melodrama for the renowned Citadel
Theatre, played Ichabod Crane in The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow for the
"You really have to like it (acting). "The
secret is doing what you love to do and if you
have a dream, to follow it."
Children's International Festival, and
played a role in Shakespeare's
Othello.
And in 1987, he won the province
of Alberta's Best Acting Award for
his role in the play Lone Star.
Other theatre projects also came
his way, as did a number of commer-
cials, for Irwin Toys, Time/Life, and
"a lot of local stuff."
"That was my bread and butter at
the time."
His most recent plays have been
Inherit the Wind and Royal Hunt of
the Sun, which was just completed
about a month ago.
NO ILLUSIONS
But Mr. Levert creates no illusions
about the availability of work for
actors, Canadian or otherwise.
The toughest aspect of the busi-
ness, he said, is "getting work and
being able to pay the rent."
When he isn't on stage or in front
of a camera, though, he does find
other jobs, as most actors do. When
the acting pool dries up, he seels
clothes, waits tables, and does some
technical work for theatre produc-
tions. And of course, he continues to
study acting.
"Even the professionals are always
honing their crafts."
He views himself less as a method
actor than as a technical one, compar-
ing the two by describing a technical
actor as one who is asked to cry and
instantly produces a tear.
Some of the actors he most ad-
mires, regardless of whether they are
technical or method actors, are
Robert DeNiro and Kevin Kline.
«*
Although he isn't afraid to ack-
nowledge the difficulties of his cho-
sen profession, he is quick to illus-
trate the benefits: 'The people in-
volved, and I guess, the limelight."
The latter, of course, doesn't hap-
pen often, but Mr. Levert acknow-
ledged that it's fun and rewarding
when it does.
"You really have to like it," he says
of acting.
"The secret is doing what you love
to do and if you have a dream, to
follow it."
He keeps in touch with the dream
with the help of his agent in Van-
couver, and currently has his eye on
the future, when he hopes to get more
into film acting and ultimately,
directing.
He would also like to do some
comedy, because he feels he has good
comic timing.
"Plus, it's a lot 'nore fun to make
people laugh than to make them cry."
Thailand visit a learning experience for Colleen O'Connell
By UICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Horlh*n
What's the use of travelling if it's
done without a purpose?
Colleen O'Connell of Tremblay
and her boyfriend, Trent Whaten rf
Bathurst, know the answer to that
question.
"We wanted to spend some time
travelling, but we didn't want to just
go and travel on our own," said
Colleen, the 23-year-old daughter of
1 John and Jeannie O'Connell.
She and Trent applied for volun-
teer teaching opportunities in Thai-
land, through the Harvard University
Institute for International Develop-
ment's world teaching program.
They were part of a group of 26 North
Americans who took in the
opportunity.
As far as Colleen is concerned, it
seemed the best way to travel with a
purpose, "to do something worth-
while and make a contribution."
Colleen returned from Bangkok
last month, while Trent is scheduled
to return in a few weeks.
They had left together in October
last year.
Their arrival in Bangkok, the capi-
tal of Thailand, certainly got things
off to a bad start
"When we arrived, Bangkok was
flooded," Colleen said in an inter-
view with The Northern Light, ad-
ding, "We were walking in water up
to our knees, our shoes held above
our heads."
"It made everything after that look
great."
As it turned out, everything after
that was not bad at all
After a month of orientation, Col-
leen went to teach English as a
second language at the Faculty of
Public Health at Mahidol University.
lit'i i >f '>'
ti/<| !t:if\\ Vu'/'I'Xi 'I Vtti'ii
]•'•
^
Bathurst area resident Colleen O'Connell, who recently returned from
spending almost a year in Thailand, where she was involved in teaching and
research.
(Northern Light Photo)
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tl
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548-3960
35-4
She was also involved with conduct-
ing research on AIDS and nutrition.
Trent, who is the 26-year old son of
Lome and Parisc Whalen, was sent to
teach English as a second language at
Rajamangala Institute of
Technology.
Although they were at separate
institutions, they worked together a
lot, because they had to come up with
their own teaching curriculum. Col-
leen said.
EMERGING NATION
The purpose of their jobs was to
help give the Thai people a stronger
command of conversational English,
something the country needs at the
moment.
'Thailand is emerging really
quickly," Colleen explained, adding
their future as a player in the world
market is hinged largely on their
ability to communicate.
The students she was teaching
included medical doctors, midwives,
nurses, alt from the health .field.
Her students, as well at Thai
people in general, were "extremely
curious about our lifestyles and tradi-
tions, and how it differs from theirs,"
she said.
They also proved to be keen on
current issues, while Trent's stu-
dents, who were mostly younger,
enjoyed discussing American tastes
in music.
One of the qualities of the Thai
people is the pride they have in their
country and their unique language,
which only the Thai speak.
"It's one of the few countries in the
world that has never been occupied."
Colleen noted, explaining pan of the
reason for that pride.
They were extremely curious to
see their country from a foreigner's
point of view, and Colleen found
herself constantly asked her opinions
with regards to the country and its
people.
Her opinions are well-developed
from a year's stay, and the first stems
from an initial impression she said
surprised her and Trent.
Although the country, with a popu-
lation of S3 million, is 95 per cent
Buddhist, signs of modern influences
were everywhere.
"A sea of buildings" in Bangkok
carried advertising banners for a
wide range of American products and
services, from sneakers to fast food
restaurants.
MANY TEMPLES
Shantytown slums were built
alongside the seemingly prosperous
and cosmopolitan areas, and of
course, there were Buddhist temples
everywhere.
The influence of modem technol-
ogy proved to have both positive and
negative effects on the country.
Thailand is indeed emerging as an
industrial nation, but it also has a
serious pollution problem because of
it
Prostitution is rampant, and Col-
leen predicts AIDS will likely be one
of Thailand's biggest problems
within five years.
Despite this, the health standards
are high, and a major campaign is
underway to educate the people about
the dangers of AIDS and means of
protection.
Health standards aside, Colleen
noted the water in Thailand is un-
drinkable, largely because of the
pollution.
The food, on the other hand, is
"When we arrived, Bangkok was flooded.
We were walking in water up to our knees, our
shoes held above our heads. It made every
thing after that look great."
"fantastic."
The staple of the Thai diet is rice,
while most meals also consist of a
spicy dish, a sweet dish, and a sour
dish.
She and Trent were given the
equivalent of $270 per month for
living expenses, which certainly did
not pose a problem where meals are
concerned.
They discovered an expensive
meal in Thailand costs the equivalent
of $5 Canadian, while the simpler,
one-dish meals cost about 50 cents.
"You do miss potatoes after a
while," she said, laughing.
Every day held high points and low
points, with buses figuring in the
latter category.
Traffic congestion is another of
Thailand's nuances, and going to
work in the morning meant travelling
four or five kilometres virtually
hanging by the door handle, being
careful not to be hit by passing trucks.
Those four or five kilometres would
take over an hour.
One of the customs Colleen be-
came accustomed to was the Thai
greeting known as the "wai", which
is similar to the Japanese bow except
that the greeter's hands are clasped as
if in prayer.
As is the custom among the Japan-
ese, the "wai" varies depending on
the age and social status of the person
being greeted. The head is always
bowed when a superior is greeted.
and the one considered inferior must
always bow first.
As a teacher, Colleen merited a
bow from her students. The doctors in
her class, though, were considered on
the same social status as their teacher.
The most endearing quality of the
Thai people, however, is described in
a saying they use: "mai pen rai,"
which, roughly translated, means
"nothing matters."
That laid-back attitude frames the
lifestyle of the Thai people.
Whether they lose their wallets,
miss a bus, or accidently hit someone
in the face, the thing to say is "mai
pen rai."
"It's very different from our tail
turc," Colleen said.
Now that she has returned, she has
a better understanding of health
issues like AIDS, and a clear view of
what it means to live in a country that
is just pulling itself out of third- world
status.
No doubt, Trent will have similar
insights to share upon his return.
Colleen, a 1990 chemistry gradu-
ate of St. Frances Xavier in Antigon-
ish, N.S., begins her first year of
medical studies at Memorial Univer-
sity in St. John's, Nfld. this month.
She would also like to return to
Thailand, and it turns out the feeling
is mutual.
"The university is very interested
in having me come back."
Cabinet du
lieutenant gouverneur
Office of the
IJeutenant-Governor
Notice of holding
of advance poll
(Elections Act, R.S.N.B., Chap. E - 3, S. 99 (5).)
Province of New Bruswick
Electoral District of
Bathurst No. 2
Take notice that, pursuant to the provisions of sections 99 to 105, of the
Elections Act, an advance poll will be opened in the undermentioned advance
polling district(s).
For advance polling District No. 1, comprising polling divisions Nos 1 to 21
of the above mentioned electoral district, the advance polling station will be
located at: 790 Victoria Street, Bathurst, NB and the votes cast at that polling
station will be counted on Monday, the 23rd day of September in the evening,
at 790 Victoria Street. For advance polling District No. 2, comprising polling
divisions Nos 22 to 42 of the above mentioned electoral district, the advance
polling station will be located at: 218 Maim Street, Bathurst, NB, and the
votes cast at that polling station will be counted on Monday, the 23rd day of
September in the evening, at 218 Main Street, Bathurst.
And further take notice that the advance polling stations will open between
the hours of eight a.m. and eight p.m. of Saturday and Monday, the 14th and
16th days of September, 1991 and further take notice that any elector whose
name appears on the list of electors prepared for a polling division who has
reason to believe that he will be absent on the ordinary polling day at the
pending election from, and that he is likely to be unable to vote on that day in,
such polling division may vote in advance of the ordinary polling day at the
advance polling station established in the advance polling district comprising
the polling division on the list of electors for which his name appears if, before
casting his vote, he takes and subscribes to an affidavit for voting at an
advance poll, in Form 61 of the Elections Act, before the deputy returning
officer of that advance polling station.
And further take notice that the office of the undersigned that has been
established for the conduct of the pending election is located at 441 King
Avenue Bathurst Dated at Bathurst the 30th day of August 1991.
fo JOHN A. DUFFY
-/J\ Returning Officer
fit* ?* rl°Jf 5U1^L ^^ ^strict 2
the Chief du dlrecteur _ . N_
Electoral general des Bathurst, NB
Officer elections Tel: 546-3349
Office of the E0* 9! Cabinet du
Lieutenant-Governor p3&*1 licutcnant-gouvcriieur
Avis de la tenue
(Tun scrutin par
anticipation
(Loi dlectorale, L.R.N.-B., chap. E - 3, art. 99 (5).)
Province du Nouveau-Brunswick
Circonscription Electorate
Bathurst No. 2
Sachez qu'en conformite" des articles 99 i 105 de la Loi dlectorale, un
bureau de scrutin par anticipation sera ouvert dans lc(lcs) districts) de scrutin
par anticipation mentionnd<s) ci-dessous:
Pour le district de scrutin par anticipation n* 1, comprenant les sections de vote
n" 1 a 21 de la circonscripuon dlectorale, le bureau de scrutin par anticipation
sen situd a: 790 Victoria Street, Bathurst, NB et les bulletins de vote qui y
seront deposes seront ddpouillds le lundi 23 septembre au cours de la soiree, a
790 rue Victoria. Pour le district de scrutin par anticipation n* 2, comprenant
les sections de vote n" 22 a 42 de la circonscripuon dlcctoralc, le bureau de
scrutin par anticipation sera situ 6 a: 218 rue Main, Bathurst, NB et les
bulletins de vote qui y seront deposes seront ddpouillds le lundi 23 septembre
au cours de la soiree, a 218 Rue Main, Bathurst, NB.
Sachez dgalement que les bureaux de scrutin par anticipation seront ouverts
entre huit heures et vingt heures les samedi et lundi 14 et 16 septembre 1991.
Sachez de plus que lout dlecteur dont le nom figure sur la lisle electorate
dressee pour une section de vote, qui a des motifs de croire qu'il sera absent de
cette section de vote le jour ordinaire du scrutin au bureau de scrutin par
anticipation dtabli dans le district de scrutin par anticipation comprenant la
section do vote sur la lisle dlectorale sur laquelle son nom figure si, avant de
voter, il souscrit un affidavit en vue de voter a un bureau de scrutin par
anticipation, selon la formule 61, devant la scrutateur du bureau de scrutin par
anticipation.
Sachez en outre que le bureau du soussignd, diabli aux fins de I'dlection en
cours, est situd a: 441 avenue King, Bathurst, NB.
Fait ft Bathurst le 30 Aout 1991.
JOHN A. DUFFY
Directeur du scrutin
Electoral District 2
Bathurst, N.B.
Office of
the Chief
Electoral
Bureau
du dlrecteur
general des
Officer elections
Tel: 546-3349
Maximc Lejeune, program
coordinator for the Victim Wit-
ness Services program, with a
screen used in courtrooms to
shield a victim witness giving
testimony. Mr. Lejeune has seen
the program expand since its im-
plementation here four years ago,
and new innovations continue to
be put into place.
(Northern Light Photo)
The Northern Light. Wed.. Sept. 4, 1991— 7 A
Local Victim Witness Services
program now four years old
Organizers are expecting to
serve 6,000 breakfasts Friday
By JIM COUTURE
Mortem Light Staff
The final details for Bay Breakfast
'91 will be ironed out by organizers
tonight
Then all that remains is for the
people of the Chaleur Region to
support it
"It could happen we forgot some-
thing, but if we do it again next year
we'll know better," said Jeremie
Thenault president of the Council
1935 Knights of Columbus organiz-
ing committee.
Committee executive members
will meet with representatives of the
Chaleur Regional Hospital Founda-
tion at 3 p.m. today Wednesday for a
final briefing, then address fellow
Knights tonight at 7 p.m.
The late meeting will be used to
designate tasks on the morning of the
breakfast, slated for Friday from 5
a.m. u 10 a.m. on Teteagouche Hill,
next to the Bathurst Bowlarama.
The goal of the Bay Breakfast
again this year is to raise funds for the
CKH Foundation.
Since 1984, the provincial govern-
ment has required hospitals to contri-
bute 10 per cent of the purchasing
cost of any major piece of hospital
equipment. The CRH Foundation,
since its creation slightly over a year
ago, has undertaken to raise the
necessary funding on behalf of the
hospital.
A total of $ 120,000 was needed for
the hospital to acquire a $1.2 Cat
Scan unit, which allows doctors to
view the inside of the body without
the use of surgery. It allows them to
see the body in slices, and gives a
three-dimensional image instead of
the superimposed image of conven-
tional x-rays.
Last year's Bay Breakfast raised
$43,167 towards the hospital's share
of the cost, and organizers of this
Petition on mini-homes
received by city council
City council will await word from
the administration, with regards to a
petition against the installation of
mini-homes in an East Bathurst
neighborhood.
Council accepted the petition, con-
taining about 100 names, at its
regular meeting Tuesday. The names
represent residents of St. Mary's
'$^ffi*fKd StreeAd turne
Street, who object to the installation
of mini-homes and trailers at the St
Mary's/Packard intersection, the pet-
ition reads.
Discussion of the petition was not
permitted, because procedure allows
only that council adopt a motion to
accept the petition for further
consideration.
However, city councillor Harvey
Boucher explained the residents
"were quite upset that mini-homes
were placed in front of their homes,"
and want to block any further
installations.
He said they are concerned that the
value of their properties will drop as a
result of the mini-homes and trailers,
which he said are located directly
across from Packard Street
City manager Bob Bouchard said
the matter will be brought back to
council for debate once it is studied
by the administration.
Elsewhere in the meeting, council
voted to amount a subdivision deve-
lopment agreement with Squire
Green Inc.
The amendment extends the Aug.
31 deadline the city had set for the
installation of services and the cor-
rection of deficiencies at Squire
Green subdivision.
City planning officer Marc Bouf-
fard said the developer had failed to
complete the installation of a seal
coat of asphalt and streetlights, and to
correct "some deficiencies," by the
deadline.
The city set a new Aug. 31, 1992,
deadline, subject to receiving guaran-
tees and $75,000 in bonds.
Tuesday's meeting also saw a
$159.109,000 tender awarded to
Doucet's Landscaping Ltd., for the
excavation of the city's upper
reservoir.
Councillor Gerry Doucet, who has
a family connection to the company,
did not take pan in the vote because
of a possible conflict of interest
Meanwhile, councillor Marcelle
Mersereau did not take pan in the
meeting at all, to avoid the perception
of a possible conflict of interest
Mrs. Mersereau, who is running as
a Liberal candidate for Bathurst in the
Sept. 23 provincial election, in-
formed council she would not be
attending the next three council meet-
ings for the same reason.
year's event would like to see the bill
wiped clean come Friday noon.
"We'd be satisfied with $90,000,"
Mr. Thenault said.
"Sickness doesn't hit only the rich
or only the poor; it hits everybody.
That's why we're all working
together on this this year, and that's
why I'd like to see everyone support
it."
A 40-foot by 80-foot tent was
erected on the Teteagouche Hill site
this morning, along with a 30-foot by
50-foot wing, which can hold up to
250 people.
About 80 volunteers helped out
last year, and "this year we'll need a
lot more than that," Mr. Theriault
said.
The major help in doling out the
breakfasts has always come from the
CRH employees, although the seven
councils of the Knights of Columbus
— between Allardville and Pointe
Verte — will be working hand-in-
hand with them this year, resulting in
most of the manpower.
All food has been donated for the
event with 6,000 breakfasts expected
10 be served this year, compared to
5,500 last year.
Breakfasts consist of bacon, eggs,
tea biscuits and coffee, and are priced
at $2 apiece, although larger dona-
tions will be graciously accepted. A
tax receipt will be given upon request
for donations exceeding $10.
SPONSORS
Publicity for, the event was pro-
.vided.by tfc Jw(Jur& Luft news-
paper, and CKLE-FM and CKBC-
AM radio stations, all of Bathurst;
L'Acadie Nouvelle newspaper and
CJVA-AM radio, both of Caraquct;
CKRO-FM radio in Pokemouche;
and CHSJ-MITV television in Saint
John.
Suppliers include Save Easy
stores, Sobey's, Village Food Stores,
Robcrtville Co-op, Provigo in Petit
Rocher, Northumberland Dairy,
Baxter Dairies, McDonald's Family
Restaurant, Theriault's Grocery in
East Bathurst Dixie Lee. C.L. Com-
eau of Caraquct, Kentucky Fried
Chicken, Maritime Coffee Service,
Superior Propane, City of Bathurst
Ryder Truck Rental, Brunswick
Rent-a-Car, Lounsbury's, One Stop
Variety, and Brunswick Smelting.
QrMtf
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 St P«l*r Av.., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES QUALITY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Fix Om-ot-Toon ranivMfcim h C«n«d» md tm U.S. 100 FOR
Tol Ff*»OW T I ThntM M7 2777
ThrWty rt*n(-A-O*f Gystoffl
CART
University Extension Courses
Professor: Douglas Shanahan
B.Sc. B.Ed. M.A.
19th Century Literature of N.S.A. EN3461
Community College
Bathurst N.B.
Sept. 11, 7 p.m.
(Wednesday Evening)
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Staff
Victims of violent crime who are
called on to testify against their
aggressors have a valuable ally on
their side.
For the past four years, the Victim
Witness Services office in the Key-
stone building has catered to the
specific needs of crime victims and
other witnesses.
The service, administered by the
Correctional Services Branch under
the authority of the Solicitor General,
is an important one. However, it is a
service many still know little about.
"Most people who are approached
arc surprised that the service even
exists," coordinator Maxime Lejeune
said in an interview.
The services Mr. Lejeune and his
staff offer are threefold.
The first is the witness program,
which offers a briefing session for
witnesses called to testify at a trial.
The briefing includes a IS-minute
presentation that explains the court
process, the responsibilities of the
witness, and the roles of the key
players in a court case.
When the Victim Witness Program
first got off the ground, this was the
only service it offered. But victims of
violent crime, particularly sexual
abuse, arc also able to take advantage
of a more intense briefing session,
including a video presentation de-
signed to make giving testimony
easier.
"The victim is usually nervous,
especially in a sexual assault case,"
Mr. Lejeune said.
In order to circumvent this, some-
c ne from the program will spend time
with the victim witness, offering
counselling and support. The witness
will also be taken to the courtroom
prior to testifying, in order to get a
chance to see what it looks like,
where the witness will sit and what
to expect.
These witnesses are usually re-
ferred to Victim Witness Services by
the Crown, the police or the Depart-
ment of Social Services, Mr. Lejeune
mentioned. Often, in the case of
young victims, the parents accom-
pany them on the courtroom tour.
COMMUNICATION
24 Hours Personal
Answering Service
Local, Area & Pro-
vince Wide Paging
Tone, Voice, Alpha
Pagers, Cellular
Telephones Elec-
tronic Voice Mail
Box, Fax Service,
778-8720
CALL
Miramichi Tele-
Reception &
Comm. Ltd.
778-8808
m
352
It's My Paper Too!
My duties in The Northern Light composing room are
typesetting, ad make-up and page layout.
Each week there is always a new challenge and this makes
my job interesting.
I always take care to be accurate and efficient because. .It's
My Paper Too!
Johanne Noel
Computer Typesetter
The second service offered is the
administration of the Compensation
for Victims of Crime Act
Mr. Lejeune noted victims of vio-
lent crimes may qualify for compen-
sation of up to $5,000 for injuries
sustained, or losses incurred as a
direct result of injuries.
In the case of a death, the family of
(he victim may qualify for compensa-
tion of up to $25.000.
The monies, provided through the
federal and provincial governments,
are dispensed only after strict guide-
lines have been observed to deter-
mine whether the victim or family is
intilljd to compensation.
The factors involved include
whether the family already has a
substantial insurance policy, whether
charges were laid against the alleged
perpetrator, and the results of medi-
cal reports.
The final decision is made by the
Justice Department and approved or
rejected by the Solicitor-General.
The third service is the Victim
Impact Statement which Mr. Le-
jeune said allows the victim "to tell
his or her story."
IMPACT
The VIS, which the victim pre-
pares, is intended to describe the
impact of the crime on the victim.
The information may then be used
by the judge in determining the
sentence of the offender.
In can also re-surface, with the
victim's permission, when a con-
victed criminal applies for early
parole. A judge may then take the
victim's story into account before
making a decision as to whether to
grant parole.
This way, "the victim finally has a
say," in helping the court decide
whether a criminal should be released
from prison before his or her time is
served.
Such a report can be requested
either by the judge, the Crown, or by
the witness.
Victim Witness Services offices
exist in Edmundston, Campbellton,
Saint John, and Frederic ton, with the
four-year-old Bathurst office grow-
ing "slowly, but surely."
Mr. Lejeune works with an assis-
tant in Bathurst another in Tracadie,
and a third in Newcastle, in addition
to a part-time student and a secretary.
The local Victim Witness Services
office helped a total of 285 clients in
the fiscal year ended March 3 1 , 199 1 ,
Mr. Lejeune said.
There were 168 witnesses, four
child witnesses, 75 victims, and three
child victims. In the same time
period, Mr. Lejeune and his staff
intervened with 35 contacts to friends
and family of victims or witnesses,
who were in need of counselling or
assistance.
One development that has
occurred since the office was opened,
and which has Mr. Lejeune excited, is
the 1989 institution of a 15 per cent
surcharge on criminal fines. The
surcharge, paid by the convicted
criminal, goes toward the Victims of
Crime fund.
"Some of the surcharge money
will probably go into compensation,"
Mr. Lejeune said, adding crisis in-
tervention centres may also be given
access to some of the funds, which
are held b\ the Department of
Finance.
Intervention centres or other
service-oriented organizations that
cater to the needs of victims in the
community apply for funding
through the Solicitor-General.
The latest innovation to come into
the hands of the local VWS office is a
screen used in courtrooms to shield a
victim witness giving testimony.
The screen, which is placed in
front of the witness in the witness
stand, allows the witness to be seen
by others in the courtoom. However,
the witness cannot see others.
The reason for this is to prevent an
alleged offender on trial from making
eye contact with the victim.
Mr. Lejeune pointed out the victim
is often intimidated and harassed by
the aggressor, making it difficult to
testify.
"What I like is that the screen
spares them this," he said, adding,
"It's not easy for a kid who has been
sexually abused to go into court and
go into all the details."
Cabinet du
lieutenant gouvcrneur
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Public notice
to all electors
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 150(1) of the
Elections Act that the information contained in the
Registries maintained by the Chief Electoral Officer
pursuant to the provisions of the Elections Act with
respect to Electoral Districts numbers one to fifty-eight
inclusive are maintained at the office of the Chief Elec-
toral Officer, Hilton Road, Industrial Park, Frederic-
ton, NB, between the hours of 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday to Friday inclusive (holidays excepted).
Henry G. Irwin
Chief Electoral Officer
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
It's My Paper Too!
Selling your car? Renting an apartment? Finding a job? As
The Northern Light classified advertising clerk I get all kinds of
want ads each week and this makes my job interesting.
I can assist you in wording your ad so it will be dear and
concise to give you the best results because. . .It's My Paper Too I
Theresa Hubert
Classified Clerk
Itovtbmi Itflbt
8 A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4. 1991
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7.00 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1.75 per
line Special Notices, Cards of
Thanks, In Memoriams. En-
gagements, Weddings, Births,
Deaths $1050 lor 6 lines or
less Each additional line $1.75
per line Box -replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rate 69" per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment.
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling. Many readers in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position AsK what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you' will
receive a quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AO APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 416
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
Nolle* To Adv«rtlt»f •
If your ad appears tor the first time
please check carefully to see that it is
correct. The Northern Light will not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion. The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not be liable tor
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
the space actually occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occured, whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shall be no liability
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond *» amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT. The publisher re-
serves the right to edit revise, classify
or reject an advertisement
CARD OF THANKS
GRAY- The family of the
lale Norman Gray would
like to send sincere thanks
to those who has helped
through our sorrow. Special
thanks to his Doctors. Of.
Hennessy, Dr. Barklet, Dr.
Carson and Dr. Sanson.
We also would like to thank
the Nurses on the 3rd floor
at ChaJeur Regional Hospi-
tal Also to the Red Cross
and the Extra Mural Hospi-
tal Staff. Special thanks
goes out to friends and
relatives (or the food, flow-
ers & mass cards. Also to
those who came from far
away to help us through!
our sorrow.
Sincere thanks.
The Gray Family.
DAY CARE
BIRTHDAY WISHES
BIRTHDAY WISHES
INUEHORUU
In loving mem
ory of our dear son and
brother, Shawn, who
passed away suddenly on
September 8, 1990.
Beyond our tmiltt Ha a Itmr,
f <r < M A infer M 1*4 m t»m.
// isn't wkot wr write Shawn,
Or trtm »noi \n iff,
If t •** sv fut nth* mr Wtt,
Li »t think tl you today.
You can't etmn back to mi,
Vii know thai tku a trut,
Bui torn* in Skaw*.
Wi'U W a family again.
In Uu MM* •/ Uu Lord.
Wi'U comi to you, •
Sadly missed and never
lorgotten by those who
loved you most of all.
Mom, Dad, Lori Ann
Karen. Oton A Timothy
RUSSELL- In loving mem-
ory of Joseph Russell who
passed away Sept. 6. 1 968.
/ wilk aw could kmvt known
But Ofatk cant to yam to fad
When I Uotm jo* jut hr/ora
you Mia
I didn't know m would W Ik*
lut
Wt'rt carried OH w about you
But Hi ruTHr quite Ik* lam*
Wt talk about you fury Jay
It ktlft to latt Ik* fain.
You mtUvHm tin tUngf you
And kxtw lift at mi to*
Yarn, you'rt Itjt all UJt'i corn
MM
And gtut wtk C.nd It raL
Lovingly remembered by
wife Dorothy and children
Debbie, Heather. Karla,
David, Glenn, Paul and
Steven.
Reach someone with a
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AO
Phone 5464491.
; CHILD CARE
Looking to babysit in my
own home, Bella Vista
Subd. If you're looking for a
highly qualified babysitter
contact Patricia 542-9282
.References available.
Starting Sept. 9th, I will
babysit in my home. 3 yra
old and up. From Monday
*> Friday. Call Mrs Irene
Sealy 546-3671.
Wanted - Part-time baby si I-
ter. in or near Bathurst
Trailer Park area After
school, approx. 6 to 12
hrs/wk. 546-4429 or after
6pm 546-2281.
BO-PEEP
DAYCARE
Has openings in its pre-
school & nursery school
programs. Our day care
has qualified personnel
and has classes in
French & English For
more information call:
548-5956
RAINBOW BRITE
DAYCARE
1629 Sunset Dr.
Loving, pnvatt care centre.
Infant to 7 years Fully
trained, 10 yrt. experience.
CiafU, music, outings and
horn* mad* macks.
MI'I 543-8764
' 546-8307
TENDERHEART
Daycare Center
285 St. Patrick Street
Loving private care. Ages
2-7 years. Separate clas-
sos for age groups. Fully
trained Early Childhood
staff. Crafts, music, out-
ings, swimming program,
homemade meals &
snacks.
548-2106
Ask for Brenda Kelley
or Sally Black
Open 7:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m.
PRIVATE
KINDERGARTEN
(5 yr. old)
and
NURSERY SCHOOL
(4 yr. otd) , ,
at Tenderheart Daycare
Early Childwood teachers
Brenda KcDey 4 Salry Black
from 900 a.m.- 11 00 am
Won - Fri.
Play based program
Pre school readiness skills
Crafts, concerts,
outings, music
caii 548-2106
BIRTHS
O Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd floor Godln « Etoctnc Building)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now U th« tim. to start
planning for your
baby's future.
Call u* any-
time to dU-
cu«« addi-
tional pro-
tec t i o n ,
savings or
an educa-
tion fund.
LEPAGE • Claud* & Louise
I epage. Petit Rocher, Aug. 21,
a girl.
LINDSAY-ROY - Stephen Lind-
say & Carotin* Roy, Bathurtt,
Aug. 21, • boy.
LANORY - Manone t, E tonne
Undry, Lameou*. Aug. 20, a
girl.
KINSMAN-NOEL - Marilyn
Kinsman & Randy No#, Bam
urst, Aug. 25, • girl.
ROY - Suzanne Roy, B«res
toed. Aug. 26, a girl
VCNNEAU - Sytva vlanneau,
Tracadie. Aug. 27, a boy.
BASQUE Normand A Nicole
Basque. Val Comeau. Aug. 28,
• girl.
ADAMS-SULLIVAN Ray-
mond Adam* A Da/la Jean
Sulivan, Bathurst, Aug. 27. a
boy
LEGACY-PURE - Rejean Le-
gacy 4 Sonia Pitre. Barhurst,
Aug. 24, a girl.
DUGAS - Jacqueline & Marc
Ougas, Caraquet, Aug. 26, a
girl
TH
IBOOFAU - Ren«e Thibo-
deau, St. Isidore, Aug. 28. •
boy.
WARD - Michael & Lise Ward.
Bathurst, Aug. 28, a boy.
CURRY BASQUE - Johnny
Curry I Nadin* Basque, Pont
Landry. Aug. 20, a boy
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
Call to discuss your
Fall Artificial Arrangements
NOW
548-2173
Hours 8:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
24 hr. - 7 day Answering Service
Call for Sunday Funeral Service & Delivery
2010 CARRON PT. DRIVE
(noar Therlnulfs Groceries, East Bathurst
WOW!
13 cms...
Bonne Fete
LISA
de toute ta
famULe
BONNE FETE
MAMAN
SERVICES
SERVICES
COUTURE
SPECIAL CARE
HOME
Have room for senior
citizens. Quiet place
546-4563
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water S sawage hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-5105
or 546-5250
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior A exterior. Re-
pairs & renovations
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
tios, fencing & painting.
546-3088
PRINTING
' LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
355 Laurier St.,
Bathurmt. N. B.
I do drywall, taping and
painting Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Free esti-
mates Call 546-4315.
PLUMBER
AVAILABLE
Over 20 years exper-
ience to do major or
minor plumbing in-
stallation or repairs.
Will also do related
carpentry & drywall.
Call Rod at:
546-8896
Do you need
EXTRA CASH
You can earn up to 50%
and it only costs $1 7 to
start. For more info ab-
out selling please call:
Avon
Norma Legacy,
548-4686
or Darlene Simpson
773-6926
District Manager
FED
UP
WITH
HOUSEWORK?
Don't want to spend your
weekends cleaning? Can
me Will do light house-
cleaning in in* Bathorst
a/ea Ask tor Carol at:
548-0387
SURFACE BA1
REPAIR
• An exclusive process.
• Not an epoxy.
• 3 yr. written guarantee
• Done right in your home.
• No need to remove tub.
• Looks A feels like new.
• Choice 38 colors.
• Special baking units
• Bake paint in tub.
Porcelain A Fiberglass
Repair
Recotor, Refinishing
Call for Free Estimates
548-0883
Now serving the Bathurst area
OLDFORD'S
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
24 Hour Service
KEVIN OLDFORD
Tel: 546-4841
Installations and Repairs - Free Estimates
HEALTHY HABITS
it thf,' B-itliurst Mdll Aerobic
• -s low impact Certified Instruc-
northAmerican
WMlMMt
FOURNIER VAN & STORAGE
MOVING & STORAGE
Free Estimates
A. M. (TONY) WINZAR
OWNER - MANAGER
2358 Rough Waters Drive
Bathurst, N. B.
546-5634
— AGENT FOR northAmeriCdn VAN LINES
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
W« Mrvta* H mod*. m*M and Mat rf ttte tor
on and Mote. ALL TANKS ARE RCPARED AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUQH WATERS OR
SAME DAY SERVICE. LIFETIME GUARANTEE
NEW* COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OH PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES
546-6280
50-t.f.
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR SERVICE
/MicroAge
COMPUTER CENTRI
• Authouted Dealers tot
IBMCOMPAQ
flfeppkz
SALES — RENTALS — LEASING
VENTE — SERVICE — LOCATION
546-9943
111 Main Batnurst
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
SERVICES
SERVICES S.V. SERVICES
• Window Cleaning • Chimney Cleaning
• Tree Trimming • Lawn Cutting
• Property Cleaning • Pool Servicing
FOR FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR STEVE
546-3699
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION. ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
BANK
RATE
FINANCING
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
' or a iiir..!«d tiro oily
lie Homo
: •- .ine.-.tj
in-Mouse Bank Rate
F.nanclnfl with your
purchase of unyl
accincnl win-
•'cur c^o.ce
\\ al no et!'gi!ion.
^~'~f*f * Pr^lo^oinr.ally
* Custom M-j'Ju To P.t Tio Cfonlnij
/ Tiansfera'.ieGjarar.'.ee
'-*!. C0fro3«. waroc.'C««l
C;*4n Fion Ine insid*
C^rcd In Ne* Brunswick
'•'•immV'ca.ng Ensur»» Tich! S»al
r./l, Ne»er fieerfs Pdinbng
ITX WCiRKMAHSHIKMARAN'rFFn"
. ATLANTIC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
1 s : • •,
548-4646
YOUR POOL FILLED2
WATER TRUCK FOR HIRE
Kenworth Tractor complete with 4000 gallon
steel water tank, 3* hydraulic pump, heater, 25' x
3' suction. 1 discharge hose, T spray bar.
Equipped for off road use. Deep well water
available.
Can be hired by the hour or load. Experienced
drivers.
CALL
JOHNSON TANKER SERVICES (Bathurst)
548-9798
BATHURST BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS AT...
BATHURST MARINA INC.
RENWICK
AUTO COLLISION
•QUALITY BODYWORK
•QUALITY PAINTING
•MIG WELDING
•INSURANCE CLAIMS
•FREE ESTIMATES
546-2122
ver
LOOKING FOR SERVICE?
LOOK NO FURTHER THAN
TO THESE LOCAL BUSINES-
SES SERVING BATHURST
AND THE CHALEUR REG-
ION.
APPLE
Autodass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
• t~i
• «M
• C«r PW t* I
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
' WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST
548-3858
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
FRIDAY
STEAK NIGHT
6 lo 9 p.m
SATURDAY
Summer ol "M" party
SUNDAY
Brunch 10 a.m - » pan.
Afternoon Matinee
E DO Y and CM A N E
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
FLOWER SHOP & 4ARBEN CENTER
' 'Where the flowers are charming...
the delivery is hoe. .
And the price Is nice.1
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARBON PT. OR.
(near Thenautrs Qrowrtes, East Bathunt)
548-2173
/@ BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON -FRI. — 6 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 «.m. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
KENT AND WHITE
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
A.R. (ANDY) SAVOIE AIC
ANNE JAMESON OFFICE M6R.
SERVICE REPS: DEMISE KEAYS,
CLAUOETTE COUTURE. DIANNE GRAY
SYLVIE SAVOIE, B.Sc.
548-8994
260 MAIN SI
FAX 548-9470
Cv ELECTPOLUX
IL^ CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Manager / Gcranl
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
MO S! Pwtr Ave. 3athurn. N.B
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2020 StPtter A«
Bithont, N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
ONE PER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLTNC OMLY
Jamieson's
isav/e-easy
4 locations
to serve you!
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 /U.^ 548-3304
VACUUM
tn VUUM uo wniuct i
• uui » muc UHMI ucmm
•inmmnouii.muim ainn
MmuurM. nmti IM mm MM
« uu m mr im tana rw «
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546 6201 or 548 8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
-COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
546-9284
76*1 MIKA.HK Ml
KAI1H KM
ATLANTIC HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
WINDOWS 548-4646
AUTOMOTIVE
•OVER 10 YflS EXPERIENCE-
PAUL VIENNEAU'S
GARAGE LTD
548-2249
Automatic 1 Standard Trantmfciion
Mechanical work on ill
MafcM a Cart
Road Swvtc* • FnM EttimatM
Qualtfbd Mechanic on Duty
> SPEEDY GAS TANK REPAIRS
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CARS t TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-6280
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
»34.95 SSI.
UK TIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
MOLENAAR'S EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD.
Specialists in sales and service of all
types of automotive, heavy equipment,
and air conditioning.
548-5265
DorftOpcn
YourH(xxJ
To Strangers.
FEATURED SPECIAL
4 TIRE BALANCE t ROTATION
' 18.95 + TAXES*
FOR ALL HONM CARS
BATHUItST
HOIVOA
PARTS SERVICE
AND BODY SHOP
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4569
V0LUE NOW. VALUE LATER!
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
Reparation d'Appartils F.Uclroniqiu
Electronic Repairs
1187 Rue Prlncipale
Beresford, N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
JANITORIAL SERVICE
- WINDOWS • CARPETS • CHIMNEYS
20% OFF UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
. LIMITED TIME OFFER •
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
ge
'COMPUTER CENTRE
SALES - RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SERVICE - LOCATION
546-9943
lit HUM IT,
IATHURST
XBMCOMMO
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
$50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1991
ITH EVERY (2* PURCHASE OR MORE
YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
542-1100
YARD SALES
Sat Sept 7th, Bam- 2pm Al
1954 Brideau Ave Weight
bench, humidifier, filing ca-
binet Rain dale Sund Sept
8th
Yard Sale, Sat Sept 7
From 8 am -12 noon At
1010 Wmton Cr Rain or
shine.
Yard Sale, Sat. Sept 7th
9 am 1 pm. 640 Brunswick
Ave. City Center
Yard Sale, Sat. Sept. 7th, 9
am • 3 pm. Atlantic Bottle
Exchange (Behind Pro-
Auto).
Yard Sale, Sat. Sept. 7th
9 am 1 pm 7 Families. At
692 St. Simon, off SI Peter
Ave.
Yard Sale Sat Sept 7th
9 am. At 1193 Monarch
(Manor Park) Rain date
Sunday. Sept 8th.
Yard Sale, Sat. Sept. 7th.
8 am 12 noon. At 1182
Centennial Street.
Yard Sale, Sat. Sept. 7th
9 am, at 1125 Daniel Dr
Rain dale Sund. Sept 8th
Several families.
GARAGE SALES
Garage sale, Sat. Sept. 7th,
9am. 1207 Whelton Drive,
Rain date Sunday Sept.
8th.
Giant garage sale. Sat.
Sept 7th. 9am. LaSource
Street, Nigadoo (Not far
from Zoo, opposite side).
Sat. September 7th 9am to
12 noon. 2438 Queen Eli-
zabeth Drive, Youghall
Beach.
Saturday Sept. 7th. 8am.
1065 James Street (Near
hospital) Rain or shine.
Bake, Vegetable & Rum-
mage sale. Saturday Sept
7th, 9 am 2 pm. PoXeshaw
t Back RocK Center
PETS FOR SALE
1 Month old Purebred Ma
lamute Huskies. $150. Call
548-3948.
2 Miniature Poodles for
sale, call 548-5245.
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Farm tractors for sale, 1
Ford Gas Tractor - 1 MF
Diesel tractor. Both in ex-
cellent condition. Price neg.
Call 783-3797.
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
Parts for 1983 Pontlac
Pheonlx for sale, 4 dr,
hatchback. Also wanted
parts for complete scraped
Dodge Van 1980-85.
542-1589.
A vendre morceaux de
Pontiac LeMans '79. Ap-
oeloz 548-3624
AUTOS FOR SALE
1965 Ford Galaxy 5OO, red.
6 cyl., very good condition
Original. $5,000. Would
consider trade for travel
trailer. 542-9157.
1968 Beaumont Converti-
ble, black & white, good
running order. $2,000.
542-9404.
1976 Olds Cutlass Su-
preme, mint condition, fully
loaded. 46.000 miles. 4 drs ,
air, 352 motor, never winter
driven. 1 owner. $2.200
548-9578.
1 980 Mercury Marque, one
owner, low mileage, 4 drs,
351 motor, 6 tires. Excel-
lent condition. $2,200
Firm, caH 546-2348.
1981 Ford Escort, 1982
Mercury Lynx. Best offer,
call 548-4216 after 5 pm
1981 Mallbu Classic
Landau, 2 dr sedan. Very
good condition. Call
546-5251.
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit
Diesel, 2 drs, 5 spd. Very
good condition. No rust
Can 783-7252.
1983 Chrysler LeBaron, 4
drs. P.W.. P.T., tilt, am/fm
cass. Recent paint $2,500
Firm. 546-9739 after 5 pm.
1984 Chevette, 4 drs, std,
fair condition. $1,500. Call
546-2361.
1985 Ford Escort, 2 drs,
grey, auto. Call 546-1910
after 5 pm.
1986 Ford LTD, 4 drs. V-6.
Recent paint, am/fm.
Winter tires, 42,000 km.
Call 546-9739.
1987 Dodge Aries LE, PS,
PB, radio am/fm cassette 4
NEW brakes ft Dree. Very
dean interior ft exterior, 1
owner. New Inspection,
$4,650 nog. 783-3118 I
1 989 Topaz GS Air, cruise,
tilt, low mileage, excellent
condition. Call 546-9234
U.S. GOVERNMENT
SEIZED Vehicles from
$100. Fords, Mercedes,
Chevys, Corvettes, Surp-
lus. Buyers Guide.
1-805-962-8000 Ext.
CS-318.
1985 Honda Prelude Red,
5 spd., Power sunroof, PB,
excellent condition $5000
548-2018.
BOATS FOR SALE
14 ft. boat, wood construc-
tion, 25 hp Johnson motor,
trailer ind CaH 546-5048
For sale: 16 ft heavy duty
aluminum boat. Asking
price $1.500. Call
548 2950 after 5 pm.
Must sell, 21. ft fiberglass
Mercrulser, complete with
trailer. Will consider any
trade, 783-4435.
TANZER 22 (1979). 92.
D.R.S. c/w Snuffer, storm.
V H.F., compass Evln. 9.9;
S.A. Trailer. Good condi-
tion. Phone 548-3670
ARTICLES FOR SALE
1 (Biro) Meat Saw, meat
cooler, compressor & fan, 1
laundry tub, 1 screen door
34" width, plus other items.
May be seen at 1645
Sunset Dr Call 546-4293
between 8 am • 12 noon.
20 inch Popple firewood,
split ft dry $80. /cord.
5488370
30-06 SaKo rifle, brand
new, only used o » Utility
shed. 10 x 12. $800
548 4236
30-06 Smith ft Wesson,
bolt action with 4 powered
scope. Very good condi-
tion. Call 546-9234
3 Piece bathroom set with
sliding doors. Lavender In
color Call 546 4697
6 Thermo wooden win-
dows, 4 inside doors, 1
kitchen sink, 1 bathtub, 1
stove vent A 1 medeoin
cabinet 546-4797
Attention Indoor sale of
household articles. Too
numerous to mention.
Wednesday, Thursday &
Friday. From 2 pm 8 pm. At
265 York St. Just ring and
walk In.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' length
$65. per cord delivered
783-7076
For sale: Upright piano and
5 piece drum set. Call
548-8375 after 5 p.m.
Home built wood splitter.
Utility trailer. Browning
30 06 Target Master rifle
with scope. 546 8201 after
5 pm
Hotpoint air conditioner.
17.500 BTU Call 546-8989
after 4 p.m.
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom split wood, cut &
split, 16, 18, 20 4 24 inch
length. All beech I maple
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
Manteau & chapeau en
Patte do Vison Pastel. Prix
a neg. Tel: 548-4798 apres
4 hrs
20 inch color TV, built-in
remote control, $250 Call
548-5287.
Black Leather Coal
Bought 8 months ago
Just like new
Worth S4SO.
Will sell tor S200.
Ciill 548-3548
alter 5 p.m.
Poplar firewood for sale,
$35./cord Call 783-7639
Sears 18 h.p. tractor ft
mower. Bushog 8 h.p. tow-
ing mower. Ekishog 12 volt
chemical sprayer. Both de-
signed tor use with 3 & 4
wtieetefs Backpack chem-
ical sprayer 548-9336.
Set of Encyclopedias plus
other books. Call 546-8602
after 5 p.m.
Small hlde-a-bed sofa
(beige) $125. G.E washer
4 dryer, good opperating
condition $3OO /both 2
table lamps, 2 end tables t
coffee table 542-9053
Wood saw mill, fair condi-
tion, must be moved.
$3,500. Open for offers
Call 546-4315.
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products. Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request.
PHONE OR VISIT
BAY SIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
St. Pftff Avt. Ph. 545-6606
FUNERALS
FUNERAL
Harold DeCoste
The furwal service for the
late Harold DeCosle of Lone
Pin* Subdivision Bathurtt,
was heW August 16/91 at Holy
Family Church where funeral
meat was celebrated by Rev
Levi Arseneau
Organ music was played by
Helen Hacrwy and Ann* Marie
McCarthy. Readings were
don* by Sharon MacOonald,
niece, Basil Ryan, nephew, and
Sr Paulette d'Entrwnonl A
friend. Hayward Lane, deliv-
ered the eulogy. Assisting al
the mass were nephews Craig
and Kevin Ryan.
Active pallbearers were Er-
nest Leger, Roger Legec. Ar-
chie Chisholm, Gene LeSlanc.
Hubert Foumter and Allan Fo
ley. Honorary bearers were
Adolphe Leger. Joseph De-
Cost*. Bernard DeCoste, Nor-
man BoudrMu, William Hery-
gers and Ronald Vienneau
Relatives and friends attend-
ing from out-of-town were Irom
Fredericton, Moncton, Nova
Scotia, Ontario. Alberta. British
Columbia and P.E.I.
FUNERAL
Beulah Knowles
The funeral service for Beu-
lah Know)** of 188 Main Street
who died August 23, 1 981 was
held August 26 from First Un-
ited Church with Rev John
Roberts officiating. Assisting
was Rev. Bin MacLeod.
Hymns were by First United
Church choir and included
•Praitt My Saul. Ut Kuig Of
lltavm" 4 'Now 7X«k W, AU
Our Gaf. and choir song 'O
CkriH In 7VW My Soul Htlk
Fmutf . The organist was
Joseph A. MacOonald.
Pallbearers were Michael
Knowles. Mark Knowles. Dale
Knowles, Hanson Mler, Lei-
ton Breckenridg* and Charles
Breckenridgr
Honorary bearers were Gar-
laid* Boucner, Lillian MUktr,
Doris Alexander, Alice Chap-
man, Reta Knowles, Sandra
Mdauchlan, Loraine Knowles.
Anna Knowles. Ekta Miller and
Blanche Scott.
Relatives t friends attending
from out-of-town were from
Toronto, Ont . Moncton, Re
iion, Fredericton, Chatham.
I oflflievilte , N. B. * Truro, N. S.
Interment was In the United
Church Cemetery, Bridge
Street.
SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE
1968 377 Safari Ski-Doo.
excellent condition, cover
Incl. $2,000. firm, call
546-3051.
CAMPERS FOR SALE
1 976 Pyramid camper, fac-
tory made. Furnace, fridge,
stove, sleeps 4. Very good
condition 542-1402.
1961 factory made half ton
camper, Included stove,
fridge, sink, and sterto
Asking $1,500. 546-9172.
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1976 20 ft Citation Trailer,
sleeps 8. Fridge, stove,
toilet, bathtub, shower ft
hot water heater. Good
condition. 546-2785. At
1120 Smith Dr.
1979 Bonair hard top tent
trailer. Sleeps 8, electric
fridge ft stove. Very good
condition 548-5O46.
1981 25 ft. Prowler travel
trailer with canopy, rear
bunk beds, )ack. Good con
ditkxi. Call 546-5719.
Deluxe Bder Travel Trailer,
excellent condition. Call
546-5320.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1983 Toyota 4x4, 4 cyl. 4
spd. 143,000 km. Price
$3,300. Can 548-3351.
1986 Dodge Ram, Cargo
Van, $5,000. neg. Call
783-4412.
1991 Chev S 10 Truck,
2.5, 5 spd. PS. PB, am/fm
cassette, ratty wheels. Very
good condition. Call
783-3464 after 6 p.m.
Hunters Special, Camper
Van, inci. Ice box, sink, 2
beds, heat ft more. $2,500
Call 546-1196 after 6 pm.
Hunters Special, elec.
winch valued at $1,400.
Selling for $600. Also 1976
V. Ion Chev. for parts, 350
motor, 4 spd. 546-4279.
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1966 Beaumont, 250 cu. In. motor, 6 cylinder, 2
speed automatic. Asking $2,500. negotiable
Good running condition.
546-4909 afters
p.m.
SALES
SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beresford
548-4515
BOATS FOR SALE
^— — ^ ^™ •WSH «™^™ ^ ^^^BBB ^—
OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used eng.nes - Sales & Service
S^EALY ENTERPRISE LTD
Clifton
546-3977
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
EASY WORKI EXCEL
LENT PAY! Reading books
and TV scripts at home
Many -Barters needed! Full/
partttme 1 -504-646-4513,
Ext B252. 24 hrs
EMPLOYMENT
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 4. 1991— 9 A
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Delivery Drivers wanted,
good knowledge ol City
Streets A surrounding
areas. Small car prefer ed
Call Ted at 547-1996
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
STRUCTURAL • ECONOMIC
GEOLOGIST
NORANDA EXPLORATION
Applications ara invited for the position of
structural geologist to work in and around the
Heath Steele Mining Camp for Noranda Explora-
tion. The incumbent will be expected to develop
new exploration targets and proposals based on
detailed structural and straiigraphtc analysis of
the Heath Steele and peripheral properties. In
addition the candidate will be expected to live at.
and manage the logistics of the company field
camp.
The successful candidate will have a PhD in
structural geology that concentrates on the
deformatonal history of mineral deposits in the
Heath Steele area or equivalent experience. A
strong background in economic geology, geoch-
emistry, exploration techniques and principles,
as well as a minimum of 3-4 years experience
with massive sulphide deposits of the Bathurst
Camp will be considered essential. A knowledge
of mining operations would be a definite asset.
This is a full time contract position for one year
(with the possibility of extension) effective from
the date of hire. Salary will be negotiable.
Written applications only, including resumes
and references, should be submitted by Sep-
tember 13, 1991 to:
Mr. Joe Deveaux
c/o Noranda Exploration
920 Bridge Street
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 3Z1
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
The City of Bathurst Parks & Recreation Depart-
ment is seeking casual employees to co-ordinate
and/or monitor various recreation programs during
evenings and weekends.
Examples of such programs are:
Gymnastics
Soccer
Orienteering
Arts and Crafts Classes
Interested individuals with a background in sports,
arts and crafts and/or outdoor recreation are asked
to submit their resume in confidence to:
Mr. Tracy B'anch
Director - Human Resources
City ot Bathurst
P. O. Box 116
Bathurst, New Brunswick
E2A 3Z1
On or before September 20, 1991.
LA COMMISSION SCOLAIRE
JEROME-BOUDREAU
District scolaire no 41
Beresford, N.B.
Ann6e scolaire 1991-1992
La Commission scolaire Jerome-Boudreau re-
cevra les offres de service pour le poste
d'enseignement suivant:
ECOLE SECONDAJRE NEPISIGUIT
Un-e enseignant-e a temps plein pour services
aux eleves malentendants.
Les candidat-e-s interesse-e-s sont prie-e-s de
faire parvenir leur offre de service et un expose de
camera detaille au soussigni au plus tard I* 11
septembre 1991.
R. L. Cormier
Directeur general
District scolaire no 41
C. P. 1000
Beresford, N. B.
EOB 1HO
NEVER RUN " PANTYHOSE
As seen on T.V.
We are a corporation doing business within a multi
billion dollar industry and we are expanding our sales
force in the North Eastern N. B. are*. Positions are
available at the merchandiser and management level
and are open to women and men. Enter the exerting
world of ladies fashion and we will help you climb the
corporate success ladder.
• Excellent remuneration package
• We train - no previous experience required
• Part time & full time positions available
If you feel you have the desire to succeed and
wish to take control of your income, call our local
personnel recruiting center at 547-8403, LEAVE
MESSAGE and someone will call you back to
arrange an interview.
REPRESENTANTS(ES)
DEMANDE(ES)
Une compagnie international* est a. la
recherche de repr6sentants(e«) pour les
regions de Bathurst, Caraquet el Dalhousie.
C'est une possiMM de carriere tres in
teressante offerte * toute personne ambi
tieuses ddsirant avancer rapidemeot
POUR ETRE ADMISSIBLE. VOUS DEVEZ
Avoir une attitude positive
Avoir de la confiance en soi
Avoir une personnalite agreabte
Eire d'age legal
Potssdsr une automobile en bonne condition
EXPERENCE DANS LA VENTE NON NECESSAHE
NOUS OFFRONS
Programme de formation pa ye par la com
pagnie Garantw de revenu de $400 par
semaine pour les 8 premieres semaines au
travail. Programme complet
d'entralnement Assurance groupe, plan
dentaire. fond de pension, etc.
Pour entrevue conMentielle. telephone* au
Keddy's Bathurst. au 546-6691, mardi ou
mercredi.etdernandezpourP E Landryou
envoyez resume •:
Dept Landry
236, rue St George, Suite 412
Moncton. N B., E1C 1W1
JOBS$ JOBSS JOBSS
Bored? Need Extra Cash?
Full & part time opening. Pleasant telephone
work. Guaranteed hourly wage plus cash bon-
uses paid daily. Apply to:
SHOPPING SPREE
188 Main Street
Frenette Mall
or
can 548-3099
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Coiffure Le Duo is now looking for a
bilingual hair stylist to work in our most
modern hairstyling salon.
Must have a certain clientele. Flexible
hours. We also have space for an estheti-
cian.
261 St. Patrick St. (facing courthouse)
546-1691
Ask for Lea or Geraldine
/MicroAge
COMPUTER CENTRE
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN
We are a member of a large chain of computer
stores and have an immediate opening for an
electronic technician to work on computers and
software systems.
Candidate must be bilingual and have experi-
ence in this field and be bilingual. Knowledge of
Novell Network a definite asset.
Please submit resume in person or by fax at:
111 Main Street
Bathurst. N. B.
Phone (506)546-9943 Fax: (506)547-8930
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FAMILY AWARENESS GROUP
We are a new Canadian company doing business
within a mulo billion dollar industry. We are now
expanding our sales force in the Atlantic Provinces
We are looking for self starters in the field of
commission sales. Th« is an opportunity to enter trie
exciting field of educational and personal develop-
ment.
• We train
* Part Time and Full Time Positions Available
Our remuneration package offers you unlimited
potential
It you would like more information call our office at
548-00 1 1 leave a message and we will get back to you
to arrange an interview.
SCHOOL DISTRICT #36
and
EMPLOYMENT & IMMIGRATION
CANADA
wish to invite applications for a FIELDWORKER under the
Employment Assistance Program to service the commun-
ities of Jacquet River/Nash Creek and Lome.
The responsibilities of the heldworker include:
• to promote, among youths (aged 15-24), the various
services offered by the ACCESS Center and other
government departments,
• to provide follow up support to clients,
• assisting clients in making the transition between
school/unemployment and work,
• Betting up various educational activities aimed at
providing information on careers, school programs and
employment possibilities
The candidate for this position must be •
• a self starter,*
• able to work under minimal supervision,
• personable and able to seek out clients and meet with
them in the community,
• in possession of a valid driver's license and have their
own vehide.
Preference will be given to those candidates who have
training and experience in the areas of career education,
work orientation, teaching or counselling A post-
secondary degree is desirable. Salary is negotiable and is
commensurate with education and experience
Deadline for applications is September 1 1 , 199 1 Apply to
Janet Cooper
School District #36
P. O Box 400
Dalhousie, N. B.
EOK 1BO
START NOW
FUN & SUN
Canadian Company has immediate openings
for 6 outgoing aggressive people for organized
team work.
If you recently graduated or dropped out of
school, we have a full time job for you. We offer a
5-week paid training program, cash advances if
needed, starting base and bonuses and com-
pany benefits, new car transportation provided.
Must be free to travel and start immediately
For interview apply in person to Keddy's Motel,
Bathurst on Thursday & Friday, Sept. 5 & 6,
between 1 1 a.m. and 4 p.m., ask for Mr. Renaud.
No phone calls please. Parents welcome at
interview.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
BUYING! SELLING! RENTING!
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
10A— The Northern Light, Wed., Scpl. 4, 1991
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Of SALE
To LINDAL CONSTRUCTION
LTEE. • body corporate. JACQUES
SAVOIE. Guarantor. FEDERAL
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
BANK. DOVER MORTGAGE COR
PORATION LIMITED, now Known
m DOVER FINANCIAL CORPO-
RATION UMITED, NATIONAL
BANK OF CANADA, CENTRAL
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY.
Subsequent Mortgagees, and lo al
other* whom il may m anyvme*
concern.
NOTCE IS HfcREB GIVEN thai
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAu NOTICES
by virtu* of th* provisions of th*
Property Act, R S N.B.. 1973.
Chapter P 19 and ol th* Power ol
Sale contained m a Mortgage docu
menl dated the 7th day ol July. 1969.
and mad* between Llndal Construc-
tion 11*. Mortgagor, and the Imper .
lal Lie Assurance Company of Ca
nada. Mortgagee, there wll be sold I
at public auction at Ihe premises j
known a* Civic Number 112 Main '
Street. Bathurst. New Brunswick, on
Wednesday, the iath day ol Sep-
tember, 1991, at the hour of 11*0
o'clock In the forenoon, the land* and
NOTICES
New J Brunswick
FORM 4
LOCAL SERVICE DISTRICT
DISTRICT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
In accordance with subsection 25 of the Municipalities
Act, the Minister of Municipal Affairs hereby calls a
meeting for the Election of an Advisory Committee lor the
local service district of
ALLARDVILLE PARISH*
' The Allardvilte Parish Local Service District is described
as follows:
beginning at the property ol Eymard Chiasson (going
in a northerly direction) up to Raymond Trem Way's
property; going in a southerly direction beginning at
Jean-Guy Guignard's property up to the Tabusmtac
Hill; going in an easterly direction beginning at Albert
Caissie's property up to the Saint Sauveur L.S.O.
boundary; going in a westerly direction beginning after
the Duguay subdivision.
Date and Time of Meeting: Tuesday, September 10,
1991 at 7 p.m.
Place of Meeting Contr* de» Retralle* d'Allard villa
At the meeting held to elect an Advisory Committee, a
majority of those in attendance who were qualified to vote
under the School* Ac! may elect a committee of not less
than three nor more than five members to hold office for a
two year period from the time of their election.
Persons qualified to vote under the School* Act include
every person who is eighteen years of age as of the day of
the election and who has been ordinarily resident in the
Province for a period of at least six months immediately
preceding the election.
Dated the 15th day of August, 1991.
Hubert Seamans
MINISTER OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
TENDERS
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
C.PJPO. Box 116
Baltiurst. N. B. E2A 3Z1
TENDER
Tnie P.O. 2-01 Polks* Car*
Sealed Tenders addressed
to Louise Wafer, City Clerk,
City Hall, Bathurst. N B
and marked on the enve-
lope tender for P. D. 241 (3)
POLICE CARS wiU be re
coived until 2:00 p.m., SEP-
TEMBER 17, 1991 for the
Supply of THREE POLICE
CARS to the City of Balh-
urst. Specifications and
tender forms are available
from the Purchasing De-
partment at City Hall
All inquiries related to this
tender shall be made to
Danny White, G*n*r*l
Foreman Fleet, City of
Bathurst, at 548-0444 ex-
tension 449.
Tenders will be opened publ-
icly in the Committee Room
at City Hall immediately fol-
lowing the tender closing
time. The lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted
Allan Branch
Director of Purchasing
TENDER CALL
NouviS m Brunswick
Tlt«aU| Cerp.r.U.1
•MUM rfctslurlM
TENDER #91-03-42
Tend* i are solid ted lor Ihe
CONSTRUCTION Of ONE
SINGLE DETACHED UNIT IN-
CLUDING SITE WORKS AND
SERVICES:
LOT MB, LEBRETON
STREET. PCMRIER SUBt),
PARISH OF BATHURST, N B
Tender documents shall be ob-
tained by prime contractors at
NEW BRUNSWICK HOUSING
CORPORATION. 125 MAIN
STREET. BATHURST. NB.
E2A 1A6 TELEPHONE
f 546 9801 A refundable $50
deposit is required.
Sealed lenders plainly identi-
fied will be received it the
above address until 2:00 P.M.,
MONDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER
1991, at which time a public
tender opening will be held.
Tenders wil only be accepted
from builders registered with
the Atlantic New Home War
rmnly Corporation. Each tender
must M accompanied by a
security deposit In (he form of a
10% surely (bid) bond or a
certified cheque in the amount
of $5000.
The tender procedure will be in
accordance with the Crown
Construction Contracts Act.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Honourable Peter T rites
Minister ..
CMHC ri SGML
TENDERS
TOWN OF BERESFORD
TENDER FOR
STORM SEWER EXTENSION
MAIN STREET
The Town of Beresford wiU accept tenders until 14:00
hours, September 20, 1991 for the supply and installation
of approximately 1300 metres of storm sewer and
associated work Tenders will be received by:
NORVAL GODIN, Administrator
TOWN OF BERESFORD
855 Mam Street
P O Box 600
Beresford, New Brunswick
EOB 1HO
Tender documents may be obtained from:
ROY CONSULTANTS LTD.
548 King Avenue
P O. Box 184
Bathurst. New Brunswick
E2A 3Z2
Upon deposit of $100 00 which will be reimbursed upon
return, within 30 days of the dosing date, of the document
in good condition
Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified
Cheque payable to the Town of Beresford in the amount of
$20,00000
The Crown Construction Act Regulation No 82-109 will
apply to this tender call
The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.
Norval Godin,
Administrator
premlee* mentioned and deecrbed
In the aforesaid Mortgage, and de
scrbed In Schedule 'A' attached,
hereto and forming part of this Nouce
of Sale, unlew the Mortgage, prlnd
pal and Inter «*l together with axis ol
the tale lo dale are sooner paid.
For term* of *ate. apply to BING
HAM RIDEOUT BRISON. Barritlers
and Softeners, attention Chart** Em
ery Sneon. Suite 300, 96 Foundry
Street. Moncion. New Brunswick
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Per: CHARLES EMERY BRISON
SCHEDULE A
ALL AND SINGULAR thai certain
lot. piece or parcel ot land and
premie* situate lying and being on
the South Sloe ol Main Street. In the
Town ot Balhurtt. in the County of
Gtouce«i*r and Province of New
Brunswick, bounded and deecrbed
BEGINNING al a poml on the
louth tide ot Main Street where the
westerly lide line of land* formerly
owned by t Ken White intersect* Ihe
•aid (tract; ihsoce m a westerly
direction along the south aide line of
Main Street tony-tour leel; thane* In
a southerly direction and al right
angle* to tie tooth side In* ol Main
Street sixty-seven (67) leet. thenc*
easterly and paraM to the tooth tide
in* of Main Street forty-lour (44) leet
or lo the westerly side in* of land*
formerly owned by Eton Wh«*.
Iheno* In a northerly direction along
tie westerly side In* of th* late Ellen
White t property to the south tide
line ol Main Sired sixty-seven leet lo
the place ol beginning
AND HAVING BEEN APPROVED
lor regMratlon by J. G. Gr**nough,
Development Ofleer tor th* Ciy ot
Elathur*!. on In* 18th day of October.
AD, 1873 a* *hown In a Deed to
Mab Hearty Ltd.. from Kenny Realy
Ltd . dated th* 12th day ol October.
AD. 1973 and raglMrad In th*
Registry Otic* In and tor the County
of Gloucester on the 22nd day of
October. AD.. 1973 as Number
464*4. of Volum* 373. at Page* 540
10 542
AND BE ING the same land and
premise* as conveyed to UndaiCon-
(tructton Lie* trom Unda Savcue by
Deed dated the 23 day of June. AD
1978 and regfctered In th* Registry
OMo* In and lor In* County ot
Gloucester on the 27* day of June,
AD. 1978 at Number 91388. of
Volum* 564. at Page* 135 lo 138.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
.SUB
FRANCHISE
OPPORTUNITY
Join the franchise leader
We have an established
operation available in
Bathurst
For more information call:
1-800-463-7827
or write
Atlantic Subway Limited
P.O. Box 9072. Stn. 'A'
Halifax, N.S..B3K5M7
NOTICES
NOTICE
In last week's fall cata
logue, on page 21 , Kodiak
Insulated Wilderness boot
Item 5 - Copy reads: Pro-
duct «87 3409X, should
read: Product «87 3410
Item 6 - Copy reads: Pro
duct #87-340 IX, should
read: Product M7-3402.
Both items should come in
men's sizes - 7 to 13.
Page 33 - Item 3
Economy-priced acrylamb
seat covers, should have
read: Bucket - Product
*32 6251X - Each $19.99
In last week's flyer Page
5 - Item 6 - Product
•75 5275 8 - Mossberg
500 Pump Shotgun,
lustration not exactly as
shown.
Item 7 - Product
175-5236-2 - Ranger 1300
Pump Shotgun, copy
reads: reg $269 99 - save
$25.00, should have read
Reg. $234.99 - save
$40.00.
Page 1 1 - Item 2 - Product
120 3566 8 - Bosch Head
lamp Covers, copy reads:
Reg $6 99 - Save $2 00.
should have read: Reg
$6.79 - Save $1.80.
Page 12 - (Base Bar) Auto
Service Specials. Copy
reads: Coupon offer ex-
pires Saturday, July 27,
1991, should read: Coupon
offer expires Saturday, Au-
gust 31, 1991
Sorry for the inconveni
ence this may caused our
customers.
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
SNOW REMOVAL 1991-92
CHALEUR REGIONAL HOSPITAL will re-
ceive sealed tenders addressed to the
undersigned until Friday, Septembjr 20,
1991.
Terms and conditions are available from the
Purchasing Department.
Materials Manager
IChaleur Regional Hospital
1750 Sunset Drive
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 4L7
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
NOTICE OF MOBTGAGt SALE
TO MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD . ORIGINAL MORTGAGOR
AND KENNETH H DAY AND J.
KENT MacKINLAY (McKINLAY).
GUARANTORS
AND: CANADA MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION.
MORTGAGEE
AND: OR. MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIGNOL. OF BATHURST.
COUNTY Of GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
OWNER Of EQUITY Of REDEMPTION
AND: TENANTS, f ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON-
CERN
PUBUC NOTICE • rvaraby glvwi
undar and by virtu* o» th* provwont
ol trt* Property Act. Mng Chapter
P 19. R.S.N.B. 1073. and Ih* Pnwr
of Sal* contained In a certain Men-
iur« ol Mortgage dated August 23.
1878 and made between MARL-
BORO PROPERTIES LTD, • body
corporal* under and by virtu* of th*
lam of New Brunnw* at Morlga
gor, and THE MARITIME LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, a body cor-
poral* under and by virtu* of the
law* of Caned*, m Mortgage*.
wtiicn taid Mortgage WM registered
In Ihe Office of In* RegMrw of
Deedt m and tor the County of
Gloucester on Auguel 21. 1078. In
Book 576 « page* 442 et seq. under
Official Number 03692 and a re
newal agreement dated August 8,
1964. and made betmnin Marboro
Properties Ltd., • body corporal*
under and by virtu* ol th* laws of
New Brunswick as Mortgagor, and
The Mar mm 1. He Assurance Com-
pany, as Mortgagee and Kenneth H
Day and J. Kent MacKMay a* Quar-
anlon. wMch said Renewal Agree-
ment was regetered In the Office of
ihe Registrar of Deexli In and tor the
County ol Gloucester on September
20, 1964. In Book 040 at pages 201
el seq. under Official Number
1 54003 and which «••» assumed by
Dr Mlcnaei Roselgnol by an At-
sumpl
ft dated S*
nptkxiAfln
bar 7, 10M, between Dr. Michael
Rosslgnol and The MarMm* Lie
Assurance Company, which As-
sumption Agreement was registered
on October 2S. 10S0. In Ihe Office of
the Registrar of Deads In and lor the
County of Gloucester on October 25,
19M in Book 1122 • page 424 et
seq. under Official Number 206666
There wU be sold for the purpose
ol latisfylng tie monies secured by
the said Mortgage, delaul having
been mad* In payment thereof, at
public auction, al or In the Court
House. 254 St. Pa»lck Street. Bath
urst, New Brunswick, on th* 7th day
ol October, 1981 , al the hour ol 330
0 dock In the afternoon, the following
lands and premses mentioned and
described In the aforesaid Mortgage,
being situate In Bathurti, Gloucester
County. New Brunswick.
Lot No. 110
Beginning at a survey marker placed
In th* northerly sMeHn* ol Victoria
Av*nu* al th* pant where the same
» intersected by Ihe northwesterly
sideline of Archibald Drive, same
having co-ordinate values of
N-l .414,270.65 and
E-1J02.722.S4; thence from the
said place ot beginning 357* iff 18*
a distance ol 320.0 feet lo another
survey marker, same having co-
ordinate values of N- 1.4 14,606.28
and E- 1.202. 706.88. thence 83* 21
45" a distance ol 182.66 leet to
another survey marker having co-
ordinal* valuw ot N-1.414.62g.39
andE 1.202.888.31. th»nc» 168' 54
18- a distance of 40.13 feel to
another survey marker placed In the
northwesterly sideline of Archibald
Orlv* . same having co-ordlnale
values of N-1.414.581. 18 and
E- 1.202.897.77; thence following
the said sideline o) the sak) Drive and
swinging a curve to the Ml a dfctance
of 54.71 leel lo another survey
marker having co-ordinate values of
N- 1,414. 532. 06 and
E 1.2O2.87232; thence continuing
along the saM Drive skMne 1 SO" 35'
00* a dMano* ol 110.07 leet to
another survey marker having co-
ordlnale values Ot N 1,414,41041
and E 1.202.82872. which sak)
survey marker marks the beginning
01 a curve that swings to th* right
(curve data: R.346.CT; c-104 (7.)
iheoce cootirvjing along th* said
drive udelne and swinging sak)
curve to the right a distance of 104.3
leet lo another survey marker that
marks th* end ot the safe) curve.
same having co-ordinate values of
N- 1.414.121.84 and
E-1J02.771.11; thence continuing
along the said drive skMlne 227* 42-
2T a dManoe of 66.66 leet to the
place o) beginning and beiig desig-
nated and extinguished as Lot No.
110 on the Amending Subdivision
Ple/vAmendma low density muliple
LEGAL NOTICES
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom basement apt.,
Washer, dryer, fridge &
stove Ind $375 /mo Call
547-1895.
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent $385 /mo Call
548-5764
2 Bedroom apt. Cable,
fridge & stove ind. Laundry
room & tennis court facili-
ties. Available Immediately
$375 /mo Unheated Park-
wood Heights. 546-1108
after 5 p.m.
2 Bedroom apt SI Anne
Street. Fridge, stove & hot
water supplied. $365 /mo
Unheated 548 2527.
2 bdrm., downtown, main
floor, separate entrance,
$450 ./mo utilities extra. No
children please. Available
Oct 1st 548-3946
2 Bedroom basement apt,
large windows, fridge &
stove Ind. Washer/dryer
hook-up. Must be quiet and
non smoker. $375. /mo.
Etec NOT ind. Parkwood
Heights 546-9736
2 bedroom apt Parkwood
Heights, private entrance,
$350 mo unheated. Adults
only. 548-3696 after 6pm
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom apts.
Various locations in City.
Call 548-2555.
1 Bedroom apt. lor rent,
Downtown. Heat a elec
ind. Call 546-9621.
1 Bedroom apt. Rue du
Pare, Beresforc, fridge &
stove ind. $295 /mo Un-
heated 548-2527.
1 Bedroom bachelor apt in
LaPlante. Fridge, stove &
elec. ind. $250 /mo Call
542-2877 or 783-8911
1 Bedroom apt. for rent,
furnished, available imme-
diately. Also rooms for rent,
men only Call 546 6656
213 Bedroom apts,
Sutherland Ave Unheated.
Call 546-4281.
2 Bdrm. ground level apt.,
carpet throughout, 2 picture
windows, private entrance,
stove A fridge Ind., adults
only, $3 75 /mo , available
Nov. 1st. 546-4381 or
547-1103.
dalad August 9. 1978 and approved
by th* Davatopmant Of1e«r lor th*
City ol Bathursl on August 11. 1976
and Iliad In th* Gtouoa*t«r County
Magnify OflK.il on AuguU 11. 197(
a* No. 130.
TOGETHER wth al buStUng* and
improvamsftU tharaon and any
right*. prtvMaga* and appurtananoa*
tharaunio bstonglng or In any man-
n«r appertaining, and all tha sstat*.
right, titta, Irtarast. us*. potMuun.
property, dalm and demand, both al
law and in equity, ot tha said pteo* or
parcel ol land heretofore descrbed
FURTHER NOTICE • given thai it
a tjrdoent ofler ol purchase I* not
received lor tha said lands and
premises the same may be with
drawn from said sal* and may be
dnpoeed ol by private contract with
out further notice being given.
DATED at th* Clly ol Fredenctoo.
In the Province of New Brurwwidi.
this 20th day of August. A.D. 1991.
THE MARITIME LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
By: HANSON, HASHEY
Per Jofm M. Hanson
Sotcrior* lor The Mantlm*
Life Assurance Company
Hanson. Hashey
Phoenix Square
371 Queen Street
Fredendon. N. B.
E3B 4Y9
(506) 453-7771
NOTICE OF MORTQAOE SALE
TO: MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD.. ORIGINAL MORTGAGOR
AND: KENNETH H. DAY AND J.
KENT MacKINLAY (McKINLAY),
GUARANTORS
AND: CANADA MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION.
MORTGAGEE
AND: OR. MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIGNOL. OF BATHURST.
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
OWNER Of EQUITY OF REDEMPTION
AND: TENANTS, f ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON-
CERN
PUBLIC NOTICE • hereby given
under and by virtu* of Ihe provision*
of the Property Act. being Chapter
P-19. R.S.N.B. 1973. and the Power
ol Sal* contained In a certain Inden-
ture ol Mortgage dated August 23.
1978. and made between MARL-
BORO PROPERTIES LTD , a body
corporal* under and by virtu* of the
law* of New Brunswick at Monga
gor. and TME MARITIME LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, a body cor-
poral* under and by virtue ol Ihe
laws of Canada, as Mortgage*.
which taid Mortgage wai registered
n th* OHIO* of Ihe Regwrar ol
Deads In and tor the County ol
Gloucester on August 28. 1978. n
Book 578 at page* 446 at seq. under
Oflcui Number 93093 and a re-
newal agreement dated August 9.
19B4. and mad* between Marboro
Properties Lid., a* Mortgagor, and
The Maritime Lrie Assurance Com-
pany, a body corporate under and by
virtu* of the law* of Nova Scotia, a*
Mortgagee and Kenneth H. Day and
J. Kant MacKlrsay a* Guarantors.
whKTi said Renewal Agreement was
regelsrsd In the Office ol the Regi-
strar ol Deeds In and lor the County
ol Gloucester on September 20,
1984. In Book 9*0 at pages 286 el
seq. under Official Number 154002
and a renewal agreement dated
September 7, 19S9 and mad* be-
twesn Dr. Michael Rosslgnol and
Th* Maritime Life Assurance Com-
pany, a* Mortgagee which saM Re-
newal Agreement was registered In
the OHee ot the Registrar of Deed*
In and tor th* County of Gloucester
on October 25. 1 989 In Book 1 322 at
page 430 et seq. under Official
Number 208657
Then wll b* soW lor th* purpose
ol satisfying the monies secured by
th* said Mortgage, dafaul hawing
been made In payment thereof, al
pubUc auction, at or in th* Court
House, 254 St. Panic* Street. Barh
urst. New Brunswick, on ih* 7th day
ol October. 1991. at the hour of 3
o 'dock In th* afternoon . the following
land* and premises mentioned and
described In the aforesaid Mortgage,
being situate In Baihursi. In the
County of Gloucester and Province
of New Brunswick,
Lot No. 109
Beginning at a survey marker placed
m the northerly sideline ol Victoria
Avenue at the point where the same
• Intersected by the southeasterly
sideline of the School lot (so-called),
same having co-orrjnal* value* of
N-1.414.407.4t and
E 1.202.509.28; thence from Ihe
sad place of beginning 27« » 01 • a
dManc* ot 217.96 teat lo another
survey marker, same having oo-
ordinaU values of N- 1.4 14.599. 70
and E 1.202.61 1 20; thence 84* SB-
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apt, near Hospi-
tal, fridge & stove ind. Pri-
vate entrance & driveway
$300/mo 5465115.
1 Bedroom apt. Riverside
Or. With fridge A stove
Unheated Call 546-4281
1 Bedroom apt. for rent, St.
Peter Ave , furnished. Heat
& elec NOT ind. Call
546-3492.
1 Bedroom basement apt.
Cable, elec. & heat ind
Partly furnished, laundry fa-
cilities. 1 person only, East
Bathurst area, non-smoker,
$325 /mo 548-4713.
2 BEDROOM APTS - New
Management - Some Re-
novations. Near Bowlar-
ama, fully or partly turn
ished Starting at $325 mo
Electric heat NOT ind. Call
546-5347.
BATHURST appt. * louer.
prei de I'Hopilal Chateur
$4757mo. Tel: 725-2103.
BERESFORD - 1 bedroom
apt., furnished. Available
now Call 542-2076 after 5
p.m.
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt., In
bottom half of a duplex for
rent. 915 Victoria Ave.
$550 mo including heat,
electricity and cable. Call
548-0088 before 6pm.. or
548-4364 after 6pm
Borestofd - Appt a louer 2
chambres a coucher.
Chautfe et eclaire.
$450 mo 542-2864 apres
5pm.
Beresford - Duplex base-
ment apt, 2 bdrms, storage,
fridge & stove, paved drive-
way, private entrance, utili
ties NOT ind J425 /mo
Avail, now, 542-1315.
KENNY'S
1, 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apart-
ment for rent. Available immediately. Located
downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 from 5 p.m to 9 p.m.
Beresford, 2 bedrooms. 1st
floor apt. Fridge & stove
incl. Unheated. Call
542-2107 or 542-2150.
Beresford- New 2 bedroom
Duplex basement apt.
Fridge t stove ind. Private
entrance t driveway.
$400/mo Utilities NOT
ind. 546-2474.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 A 2
bedroom apis., newly
renovated with hard-
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge & stove,
unheated, damage de-
posit required. Adult
building.
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
546-6631
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital. 2 bdrm.
apt, newly renovated,
fndge & stove included,
balcony, $400 /mo un-
heated.
Beresford - one bdrm.
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove included,
$400 /mo heated
546-4497
APT. FOR RENT
r xcaflem location on Pa/k
sid* Dr., ideal for on* per-
son or couple Very quiet,
clean A bright. Fridge t
stove Available July 1st.
546-3216
Large 2 bedroom apt in
Dunlop Heated, cable TV,
fridge a stove NO children,
NO pets. $475. /mo.
783 2015 after 5 pm
Large 2 bedroom apt. Avail-
able Sept. 1st, West Bath
urst. Fridge & stove ind.
Call 542-2074.
Looking for mature female,
non-smoker, to share
house with 2 girls as of
Sept. 1st. Please call
546-2159 or 548-3158
LEGAL NOTICES
Apartments for rant at Sunsot Drive, Bathurst,
cable, fridge & stove included. Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available immediately.
548-9310
APTS. FOR RENT
2 bedroom apts., fridge & stove included
with laundry facilities. Situated on Chal-
mers Court & Sunset Drive. Adults only, no
pets. $385./month. Call:
548-8193
Modern 1 bedroom apt. for
rent Heat A elect. Ind..
furnished. Location 188
Main St. Call 548-0742 or
546-5349 after 8 p.m.
New 1 bedroom bachelor
apt. Fully furnished &
heated. Place Heritage, up-
per Beresford. 547-5123
mobile, (from 5-8 pm
542-9065).
New 3 bedroom apt with
balcony, heat A elec. NOT
ind. Curtains furnished. No
pets. Beresford, $525 /mo
5488415.
NEW APARTMENTS
•'•" ' ipl on 'i floor',
vii, vi d i iriud Now hnrdwood (loots kiti.lirn
i S living loom with pntio door & dock Also sun
pon ti Wnrhor S dryor connections Fridge & stove;
•.) St P(;t<;r Avenue
You can I find butttit in City1 2 bdim apt with palu
.vhitlpool b.ilh intercom system laundiyfa<
r.rlblo COMMOCti ' MIO
548 8897, 548 8507 or 548 5936
2 bdrm. basement apt, cen-
trally located, Beresford
Fridge A stove supplied
Available Oct. 1 . 546-2796.
Petit Ftocher Nord, appt
sous-sol, 2 chambres a
coucher, ent/« prive. Poele
& refrlgerateur ind. Pas
chauffe, nl eclaire.
$380 /mo 783-6825
Petit Rocher Nord, appt 3
chambres a coucher. La
veuse a valsselle, pas
chauffe, nl eclaire.
$400./mo. 783 6825
Vienneau's apts available
around town, 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apts. Also bache-
lor's apts. Call 548-6054 or
5482979.
Appt. sous-sol a louer, 3
chambres a ooucher, bien
eclaire. $350. /mo.
783 3206
Available 2 bedroom un-
heated apt. Msgr Godin Crt.
$380 /mo For more Infor-
mation please call
548-5663
Available 2 bedroom un-
heated apt. Sunset Cresc.
Beresford. $380 /mo Call
5422024
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
par month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
590 Archibald SI./890 Victoria St.
Full security system, washer & dryer facilities, fridge
& stove, outdoor plug-in. Call:
LUPA MANAGEMENT
548-8341
2tr a distance ol 90.07 leet to
another »urv*y marker, thence 63'
2V 46" a distance ol 6.0 leel lo
another survey marker urns having
co-ordinal* valuat ol
N- 1 .414.606.26 and
E-1.202.708.88; thence 177" 16- ir
a dietance ol 328.0 feel to another
survey marker placed at the point ol
Intersection ot the northerly sideline
ot Victoria Street and the northwes-
terly sideline ol ArchbaM Drive.
•an* having co-ordlnale value* ol
N- 1 .414.279 65 and
E-1J02.722.S4; thence along the
northerly sideline ol Victoria StrMI
and twinging a curve to the Mi
(curve data R.46«.0, c-177.83';
1-00.58*) a distance ol 178.73 tee) lo
another lurvey madia' having co-
ordinate value* ol N- 1.4 14.362.37
and E- 1 .202.602.99; thence 2961 4Z
25* a distance of 104.0 leet lo the
place ot beginning and being desig
nated and di«ingu>th*d a* Lot No.
1 0B go the amending subdwkion
plan-Amending low density mullple
dated Auguet 9. 1978 and approved
by the Development Officer lor the
City of Balhurst on August 11. 1978
and tiled In the Gloucester County
Registry Office on Auguet 11. 1978
a* No. 130
TOGETHER wth al butdlnge and
improvements thereon and any
right*, prlvllegee and appurtenance*
thereunto belonging or In any man-
ner appertaining, and all the actaie.
right. tMe, ln*r**t. me. possession,
properly, claim and demand, both at
law and In equity, of the said piece or
parcel ol land heretofore detailed.
FURTHER NOTICE • given thai if
a sufficient offer of purchase I* not
recurved lor the said land* and
premises th* tarns may be with-
drawn from said sale and may be
disposed of by private contract with-
out further notice being given
DATED at the City ol Fredericton.
In the Province ol New Brunswick.
inn 2Oih day ol August. AD 1901.
THE MARITIME LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
By: HANSON, HASHEY
Per: John M. Hanson
Sotdlors lor Th* Martim*
Life Assurance Company
Hanson. Hashey
Phoenix Square
371 Queen Street
Fredericton. N. B.
t 38 4Y9
(506) 453-7771
280 ol ihe said Records
' DATED this 24th day ol June. A.D..
I 1991.
I CANADA TRUSTOO
i MORTGAGE COMPANY
I Par: N Dunng. Supervisor.
Mortgage Admjn»trallon
M Stewart. Credit Administrator
For further information contact:
John D Hazen
; P. 0. Boi 690
j 240 King Avenue
Bathurat. New Brunswick
E2A 3/6
Solicitor lor the Mortgag**
; Canada Trustee Company Limned
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: Luc Charron and Chanlal
Noel, Mortgagor*, ewner* ol In*
equity of redemption;
AND TO ALL OTHERS TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THERE WILL BE SOLO AT
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Gtouce*
ter County Court House. 254 St.
Patrick Street, main entrance, near
annei. Balhurst, N. B.. on Friday.
September 27, 10*1. M 10«J unv.
local Urn*, the Freehold property
situated *t South Telagoucne. n th*
Parish of Balhurst. County ol
Gloucester and Province of New
Brunswick: said property b*tng more
particularly descrbed in a mortgage
from LUC CHARRON and CHAN-
TAL NOEL I* THE TORONTO-
DOMINION BANK, dated the 2Sth
day 0* October. 1969 and reg*tered
in the Ottlce of the Registrar of
Deed* m and lor Ihe County of
Gloucester on th* 27th day ol Oc-
tober. 1988. as Number 208788. in
Volum* 1323. a) Page* 464-406.
Sale conducted pursuant to th*
Property Act. R.S.N.B.. Ch. P- 19. as
amended and the term* of sa<d
"BBS
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE SALE
REGIS AUBE and UARLENE
All BE, original mortgagors, and
owner* ol the equity of redemption.
CANADA TRU8TCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY, first mortgage*; C. L.
COUEAU COMPANY LIMITED, at
judgment credtor: and lo al others
whom I may concern.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of a Power ol
Sale contained In a certain Mortgage
dated June 26th. 1989 in Book 1283
at page 447 a* Number 204531
made between Regis Aube and Mar-
len* Aube a* mortgagors, and Ca-
nada Trustee Mortgage Company,
at mortgage*, tar th* purpos* of
realizing th* monies secured by the
tald Mortgage, default having been
made) In the payment of the same.
them wll be sold at public auction at
the Bathursl County Court House. In
the Oty ol Bathurst. in Ihe County of
Gloucester and Province of New
BrunswK*. on Thursday, th* 3rd day
of October. 1991 at th* hour ol 1 SO
o'clock In the afternoon, local tme.
the freehold lands and oremtM*
Including any buMing* thereon, de
scribed In the said Mortgage at
0 the 22nd day of August.
AD. 1991.
THE TORONTO-DOUMON BANK
Per: MICHEL CAROM. Manager
For further information
pleat* contact:
BYRNE McGINLEY. BOUDREAU,
lEMHAN. CHuVSSON
Barrisurt a SotcHort
BMhurst, N. B
Tel: 546-4405
Our File: 91R98
Ann T Gregory RiorOon
SCHEDULE "A"
Lot «30 of Nicholas Deny* SubdM-
ston as surveyed by H G Green,
N.B.L.S and shown on Subdivision
Plan dated September X. 1978. Fto
No. G7; approved by the Develop-
ment OUtaer of th* Belledune Plan-
ning District on December 1 5. 1976;
and registered In the Record* tor the
County of Oouoaatei as Number
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room for rant. Near Bella-
dun*. Call 783-7371 after
5pm ask for Raymond.
Room for rent, all facilities
ind. West Bathurst. dose to
College, student preferred
5483417.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and Downtown area.
Kitchen facilities. Call
540-9621.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Not c* I* hereby given that there w* I
be sold at public auction on Tuesday
the i Oh day of September. 1991 at
230 o'clock In th* afternoon at th*
County Court House so cased In th*
Cly of Bathursl. County of Glouces-
ter and Province ot New Brunswick,
al th* right title and Interest of
Patrick Hayden and Donald Doucet
( S ilver Bulet Gun Shop) m and lo th*
lolowtng descrbed chat!**).
1 only Mostberg Rifle 30.08
Serial (M004916
1 only Parker Hale Rile 308W
Serial SC08182
1 only Winchester Rift* 30.30
Serial f&293487
1 only Winchester Shotgun 12 ga
Serial «... 4
1 only Savage Rifle 270
Serial §£868500
1 only LakefMd Mosaberg Shot-
gun 12 ga. Sens! *K291497
1 only Cooey Rite 22 SLLR
Serial «CQ03371S
1 only Martin Rffle 22 LR
Serial «1 1163367
1 only Martin Rifle 30-30
Serial f 16061750
The lam* having been tetoed by me
by virtue of and Order tor Seizure
and Sale (Judgment Dated 7 day ol
I Jun*1991)i*su*doutofth*Courtof
i Ou**n't Bench, Trial Division
agaln*i Patrick Hayden ft Donald
Doucet (Silver BuM Gun Shop) at*
Her Majesty In the Right of the
Province of New Brunswick.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Certified
cheque or Bank Letier ol Credit
torn* *oW are surjftct to P.S.T. and
Q.S.T.
VIEWING: Tuesday. September 10.
1991 from 11 SO Ail to 2:00 PU at
tie Balhurtt Sherd's Oflta*.
Goods sold on an -AS IS WHERE IS
BASIS*. High**! Bid Not Necessarily
Accepted
Dated at Balhurst this 22nd day of
August. 1991.
EDGAR AUBE - SHEHFF
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF BATHURST
SELUNG YOUR CAR?
Put It In
The Classifieds
546-4491
REAL ESTATE
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
Suddenly it's a buyers market In Real Estate
Now h) tie time lo begin the careful selection process
of choosing exactly the right home to fit your needs
Vour choice ot real estate agents Is just as important
Here are some ol the fine real estate professionals
who serve our area. They are ready, willing, and able lo
help you make one of the most important decisions ol
your life Buying your home
Hi I I'm Carol Albert.
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546-8094.
Hi) I'm Suzanne Lsn-
talgne, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lsn-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 5464175.
Hil I'm Florlan
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lsn-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727m 46.
Hil I'm Karen
Vlennesu, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9571.
Hil I'm BUI Noble,
and I sell real estate for
Bayshore Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546.2808.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Bereslord. 3 bedroom bun-
galow for rent, unheated
Fridge & stove incl.
525 /mo 546-6106.
HOUSES FOR RENT
3 Bedroom house, Polil Ro
cher Nord, $300 /mo Un-
heated. Available Oct. 1st
7B3 6256 after 5 om
House for rent, Pointe
Verle, partly furnished Call
5225202
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, September 8, 1991
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
749 M»clNTYRE LANE,
WEST BATHURST
(MLS) Priced in the 60 s
Home features hardwood
floors, new fiberglass tub,
vanity in bath plus a 1
bedroom apt in base
ment. Hostess: Florine
RutJedge 546-6717.
END OF PAVEMENT
CHAMBERLAIN SET-
TLEMENT ROAD
This lovely home has a lot
to offer. Priced only at
$55,000 Ten acres of
land. Come and all you
won't be disappointed
Host: Gerald Olsen
546-9296.
2020 BRIDEAU AVE,
EAST BATHURST
(EXCL) Owner has relo-
cated and this home must
be sold. Immaculate con-
dition Your hostess:
Moira Boyle 546-2273
NEW LISTING (MLS)
Lovely 3 bedroom bunga-
low on well landscaped
lot, nice hardwood floors
Quiet area Call Gerald
Olsen 546-9296
NEW LISTING (EXCL)
Restaurant business al-
most to good to be true.
Earn a good income.
More information call
Gerald Olsen 546 9296
JANEVILLE (MLS)
Beautiful home must be
seen to appreciate Call
today Gerald Olsen
546-9296
BEACH FRONT WIN-
TERIZED HOME (EXCL)
Large lot. modern 3 bed-
room home. Priced to sell
Call Florine 546-6717.
DOUCET S D (MLS)
NEW LISTING
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2
bath, plus room to grow
Garage, extra lar-je lot
Call Florine 546-6717.
FROM ROAD TO SEA
(EXCL) 4 bedroom house
on 5 acres across from
Trans Canada exit in Be-
resford Perfect location
for any type of business
Price in the 50 s Nor ma
7838300.
RUE ACADIE,
BERESFORD (MLS)
5 acres of land, inground
pool and a beautiful 4
bedroom home. New
price, in the 90's Call
Jackie 783-4721
LOTS (MLS)
2 lots side by side - Bores
ford. Lots Woodland
Heights S/D. N Teta-
gouche. Call Jackie
783-4721
MINI-HOME
BERESFORD (MLS)
Located in Birchgrove, in
dueling shed and large
unattached room, could
be used as office or kids
play room. Call Norma
783-8300
$26,000 (MLS)
3 bedroom home, perfect
starter for any young cou
pie. Call Norma
783-8300
ROBERTVILLE-
INCLUDING 26 ACRES
(MLS) Lovely side split,
only one mile from corner
in Robertvyte. Vinyl siding
and big wooded lot. Call
Norma 783-8300
WEST BATHURST
(MLS) Executive front
split, 4 bedrooms, exdu-
sive waterfront area Call
Florine 546-6717
VACANT 1
AFFORDABLE (EXCL)
3 bedrooms finished roc
room, two bathrooms. Pr-
iced in the 60's, and lo-
cated in Parkwood
Heights. Call Moira Boyle
546-2273.
MINES ROAD (EXCL)
NEW LISTING
$21,000.00- 1974 mobile
and garage, 2 bedrooms.
Lot 125'x130' Call Linda
Wiseman today
548-3600
GRAND ANSE (MLS)
NEW LISTING
Large corner lot
200'x218' mini home with
addition. In quiet subdivi-
sion. Many great fea-
tures ... call Linda Wise-
man 548-3600 for infor-
mation
WEST BATHURST
(MLS) NEW LISTING
This was once a dairy
farm. Invest in these
beautiful grounds. 60
acres, a large older home
15 car storage barn. A
welding shop and more...
Call Linda 548-3600
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
MANAGER
M1MUU. ROT
MOM BOYLE
546-2273
uiw near
1-237-5696
NOW* AUK
783-3300
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
548-3600
JACKIE FRENETTE GERALD OLSEH
783-4721 546-9296
RIME WHEDGE CUIK MWMO
546-6717 546-2798
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, Sept. 8th
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m
jr.
RIVERFRONT PROPERTY
3 bedroom home and cottage on 3
acres. Hostess: Mono Payne 546-6742.
1010 WINTON CRESCENT
Hostess: Carta Bouchard.
RESIDENTIAL
AVE DES CHALETS New home,
what a gorgeous view of the water
and what value in the 50's (MLS)
Carta.
17 TIMBBMLAND Large bungalow,
attached garage, priced below ap-
praisal. (MLS) Carta
MONSEIGNEUR GODIN Back split -
drastically reduced - will sell below
assessment. Make us an offer. 80's.
(MLS) Carlo.
VINCENT DRIVE Immocutate bun-
galow garage, should be seen. (MLS)
Carta.
LOOK CLOSE: YOU'LL SEE: The
possibilities In this older 2 storey home.
4 bedroom, new vinyl siding. Near all
amenities. Priced In 40's. (Excl) Call
Mono.
MINUTES FROM EVERYWHERE:
One con walk to school, church,
•xspplng when you live on Princess
Drive in this 2 storey 4 bedroom home
Price to sell. (Excl) Mono.
1 1 3O DANIEL DR. 5 bedroom home
in quiet neighbourhood, can be used
as 2-unlt dwelling. (ExcO Call Renee
SAVOUR THE SUN In this lovely
executive waterfront home. This prop-
erty offers many amenities and must
be viewed to be appreciated. For
more Information call Renee (Excl)
SPLIT LEVEL Beautiful multi-level
home features sunken living room,
fireplace and garage Priced In the
60's. Adrtenne.
IX STOREY Great famly home to
cated close to church and school
Priced In the 50's. Call Adrtenne
READY TO MOVE IN ON RIVER-
SIDE DRIVc. Immaculate 5 be*
room. 2'A bath bungalow Basement
completed with excellent taste View
of city and water from deck Call
Karen today. (Excl)
THE PRICE IS RIGHT! I Cozy 3 be*
room home located on Jacques
Street, only lOyears old just ready and
waiting for you. Call Karen. (Excl)
RESIDENTIAL
MINOR REPAIRS could turn this
three bedroom bungalow Into a
beautiful home. Located on Vanler
Blvd. price In the sixties. New listing,
won't last long. (Excl) Charlie
LOVELY THREE BEDROOM 4 level
split home situated In SeaWlnds Subd
Double paved driveway extra large
lot. cedar deck and many more
features. Priced in the nineties. (Excf)
Call Chortle
UNO
NEW LISTING One of the few water-
front properties left In the city. Has 1 10
foot frontage on Bothurst Basin. Lo-
cated only minutes from downtown.
Call Karen today. (MLS)
ROBERTVILLE ROAD 18 acres of
wooded land. Excellent potential for
Investors. CoufcJ be divided Into 7 tots.
5 to 10 minutes from hospital and
Bathurst. Won't last long $41.500
(MLS) Franclne.
AGENTS
CHARLES VIENNEAU (Assc. Mgr.)
$46-9571
GIRALD DBYSOALE 544-5*18
pager 1-556-3244
CAROt. ALBERT 546-A094
pager 1-550-6319
CABLA BOUCHARD 548-4628
pager 1-558-5454
MONA PAYNE 544-6742
AORIENNE PITRE 544 9376
RENEE BUBAGUA 548 5835
KAREN VIENNEAU 546 9571
FRANCINE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Carla Bouchard
548-<G28
CENTRALTTGUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Pater Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
'Itic Northern Light, Wed.. Scpi 4, IWI I I A
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 Bedroom house for refit,
partially furnished, full bath,
located approx 20 miles
Irom City Close to Bruns
wick Mines. 546 4130
Large 3 bedroom house for
rent, 1575 Maria Ave Heat
& etoc md $600 /mo Call
546-5720 lor appointment
to view
Avail Dec 1st in Bridge St
area 2 bedrooms, family
room, den, fireplace, pool
table, attached 2 car
heated garage Paved
driveways. $525 mo
i 548 9336
Executive 5 bedroom nome
on I % acres Walking dis
lance to Downtown, many
extras ind. Inground pool,
sauna, jaccuzi, wet bar. etc
Avail immed Call 546-2792
after 5 pm.
Bayshore Realty
•f Member of the Multiple Listing Service +
New
JNCTION RD
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghall Beach offering a panar
amic view of Bay and Peters River
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kino
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
JASON AVEr-UE (North Teta-
gouche). JAj^'1ci swimming
pod, 4 gOrC"'. 11/r« acres of
\andscapO . many extras Priced
in 60's (bxd.)
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT in
downtown Bathurst, 3 newly reno-
vated spacious apartments with
the additional income of a triple A
rental tor the whole main floor.
King Avenue. (Exd.)
VAL WARD
546-3110
BILL NOBLE
548-2808
546-9913
FAX 546-6144
EXECUTIVE home for rent avail
able Aug 29
ELEGANT, comfortable, 3 bed
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities
$69.500 Priced for Quick sale
INCOME GENERATING PROP
ERTY on Youghall Drive This
property has a 4 bedroom apart
men! with formal dining room on
the main level with a 3 bedroom
basement apartment Directly
across from the Community Col-
lege Excellent opportunity to have
your rental cover your mortgage
payment (Excl )
BUILDING LOT on Notre Dame
Street in Doocet Subd. This 70 x
100 lot is completely landscaped
and giving the right home would
offer a spectacular view of Bath-
urst Harbour
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
HUGH CURRIE
546-9309
LYDIA VALLE
546-6710
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
including 18 unit Motel, commer-
cial income property in Downtown.
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper-
ties (Exd)
BUILDING LOTS, Wood lots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration.
BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room Priced in the
60s
NEW LISTING Great starter
home Recently renovated with
hardwood floors in the living room
and three bedrooms Priced for a
quick sale in the 40 s
EXECUTIVE HOME in North Teta-
gouche features approx 3 acres or
land, 4 large bedrooms, format
dining room, living room with fire-
place, 2 family rooms and much
more (Exd.)
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-4196
FAX 946-6144
TO WED SEPT
Mr and Mrs Clifford
Pitre of South Tete-
gouchfi would like to an-
nounce the forthcoming
marriage of their
daughter Debbie to
Bruno Comeau. son of
Mr and Mrs Stan
Comeau of Petit-Rochor
The marriage will take
alace at St Polycarpe of
Petit Rocher on Septem
ber 13
14x64 Newly renovatud
mobile home. 3 bedrooms
eloctnc heat & wood stove
Kent Trailer Park. Boros
ford 546 6757
mobile 12 <72
avec terrain
4 chambres A
avec remise
Tel 783 2455 ou
Maison
1973.
100x150.
coucher
$29.000
7833711
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
1980. 14 x 60 2 bdim (ridge
& slove. elecinc heal AN set
up willi deck $?5.000 neg
548-5133 daytime
546-1208 after 6 p m.
Clean 2 Bedroom 175
Lakeside Or Kent Pond
Park Newer fridge, stove &
air conditioner Any reason
able offer Re/Max agent
Call Sandra Guard
5464655
LAND FOR SALE
V. Acre land for sale Lone
Pine Subd. $13.000 Call
5488704
Land for sale. 33 acres,
located RR» 2 Robertville
(Free Grant Rd) $6.500
neg 546-5216 after 5 pm
CHECK
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THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
Daley S/D - EXCL • Sunnybrook S/D off
Bridge St. - This 3 bedroom bungalow has
brick front, double paved driveway. Kitchen
has new cupboards - pine doors and drawers
Neutral colour carpets - and much more This
can be yours tor $50.500.
Bridge St. - EXCL - Older 2 storey. 3
bedroom home rests on 26 acres of land.
Only minutes from downtown Priced at
(59.000
Riverside Dr.
frontage
MLS - Building lots - water-
Golden Mile • EXCL • A great spot tor
building on St. Peter Ave.
Queen Elizabeth Dr. - MLS • Spacious and
Gracious ' Right on the beach this 4 bedroom
home offers "THE BEST" in family living and
executive entertaining Call for details
Morrison Road - MLS • A bargain at
$52.5001 Just nghl tor XSROWIN' KIDS".
Bridge St. - EXCL • Maintenance free
exterior, well kepi interior bungalow with
separate garage Priced at $56.000
Mines Road - MLS - 2 storey home, 3
bedrooms. 1 vt baths. Large lot with trees and
2 garden plots Priced at $44.900
Slonehaven - EXCL • v/. storey house
located near Stonehaven wharf. This older
home is a great "gel away* properly
Janevllle-Canoble Road - MLS • 1 acre
vacant lot on Janevill«-Canobie Road Ideal
location for mobile home.
POLLY WESENBERG
On duty
this weekend
CALL
546-3121 or
548-0000
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Lorna MacOonald 546-6954
MEMBER
m Associate Broker Network
32 SCENIC DR
LONE PINE S/D
4 bedrooms, 2 bath, jac-
cuzi, roc room, fully land
scaped 459-4.
OPEN
HOUSES
SUNDAY
Sept. 8
Between
2-4 p.m.
1189 CENTENNIAL ST.
PARKWOOD HEIGHT
S/D Remodeled Interior,
formal dining, lots of cup-
boards, private backyard.
362-4
SURPRISINGLY SPA-
CIOUS... 4 bedrooms,
extra large kitchen In this
beautiful Cape Cod style
home Location Is just right
for busyperson. close to al
amenities. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Marble
1 in living room, plus
much more (483-14 MLS)
MOBILE.... ((18.OOO.OOI
Well kept mobile was con-
verted from 3 to 2 bed-
rooms Affordable price
Shed stays. Call today
(501-7 MLS)
BRING YOUR SWIM-
SUIT... RemodetecM bed
room bungalow complete
with built-in appliances.
Large famly room with a
wet bar. Over 2 acres of
land with a beautiful view
of the Bay. An extra bonus
Is a large Inground pool
with cement walkway
Help pay mortgage with
self-contained 2 bedroom
apartment. Cal us today!
(460-7 MLS)
MINUTES FROM DOWN-
TOWN... well maintained.
5 bedroom, 2 storey house
Featuring large kitchen,
separate dining room, spa-
cious IMng room on main
floor Second floor has
newly renovated bath-
room. Attic converted into
workshop. House and
separate garage has new
vinyl. Asking $75.000
(493-11)
COTTAGE... Located on
beach with large lot. Insu-
lated and could be owner
occupied year round.
Priced to sell. (495-14 Excl)
IF WHERE YOUR LIVING
IS IMPORTANT... Only 2
yrj old this 2 storey brick
front home Is situated near
Bathurst hospital A cheery
friendly entry reflects the
friendly spirit of thb 3 bed-
room home. Formal dining
room is open to living room
and to large modern kitch-
en. 2nd dining has patio
doors to rear deck and exit
to Insulated garage. The
touch of luxury Is here with
hardwood floors through-
out. Landscaping Is fabul-
ous and extra large treed
backyard gives a small
estate effect. (370-4 EXCL)
OLDER HOME... Have fun
with this older 2 storey
home situated In Petit
Rocher, Land size 80'x780' .
With some T.LC.. this could
be your dream for a fixer-
upper complete with 12
bedrooms. (484-7 Excl)
WATERFRONT PROPER-
TY Apprx. 2 acres in resi-
dential area, some trees
which offer privacy. Asking
in the S20's. (44-6 MLS)
FORMAL FOR FINE LIV-
ING Entertain elegantly In
1844 sq ft. of Cape Cod
French Canadan charm
Kept In excellent condition .
this home boasts extra
large kitchen, formal
dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, hardwood
floors throughout and
much much more. Let us
show you the unltque
details that make this
home such a good value
(35O4 EXCL)
BUILDING LOT Parcel of
land situated on St. Mary's
lane, east Bathurst. Road
fully serviced Land Is
cleared. * mile to Mirami
chi Ave Road Is being
paved Asking $16.000.00
(91-466)
LIKE A PRIVATE PARK?
1'A acre of groomed land-
scaping with many healty
trees This french style
home Is only 1 yrs old and
feature 3 bedrooms, hard-
wood floors throughout,
spacious kitchen with
Island, garage and even
the tractor lawn mower is
Included. Make us an offer
now. It won't last long
(437^4) MLS
TRI-PLEX Well maintained
and located within walking
distance from mall,
church, and schools.
Inground swimming pool
included. This Is an Income
producing property which
Is at the top of It's class
(462-14 MLS)
WEST BATHURST Sitting
on an extra large comer
lot. this home Is only 14 yrs
old. Main level features 3
bedrooms and hardwood
floors Lower level has large
windows and features 4th
bedroom, play room, den
and second bath
(494-4MLS)
CONVENIENCE STORE*
HOME.... Offering great
potential for ambitious per-
son. Price Is right and good
location Make us on offer
(471-14 MLS)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
• ._ «^Knrr
luienne
lanlelflne
MS 61 75
The lergeel
"•I MUM
In Ih,. world
546-6800
t«ch office m
Independently owned
end operaled
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Sept. 8
2 to 4 p.m.
MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF HARBOUR
SEAWINDS SUBDIVISION
Totally finished basement, second bath,
patio, garage, oak cupboards, only 7
years ok). (MLS) Call Sandra Jean Gir-
ard
SALMON BEACH - 28,900 (MLS) 2 bed
room • full basement and huge deck Cal I
Sandra Girard
KENT LODGE beach lot (Exd) Call
Sandra Girard.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE (EXCL) 3 bedroom
storey and a half in West Bathurst. Quiet
subdivision. Home has been recently
renovated. Priced in the 50's it's one of
today's best buys. Call Sandra Boudroau
tor more information at S46-342B
630 GOSNELL STREET (MLS) Totally
tinished-reasonably priced 4 bedroom
with great pnvate yard in quiet central
subdivision. Priced for lasl sale • don't
wait ! Call Sandra Jean Girard today tor a
free showing I
336 ST. PATRICK STREET (MLS)
Touch of charm right across fom PJ's
Pub and gym. Excellently priced - newly
reduced - Gleaming hardwood floors
wide moldings. Hugh rear lot Call Sand-
ra Jean Girard today
REMAX Realty SERVICE
ImmeublM Inc.
1428 St. Peter Ave SANDRA
B«trturtf, N.B. BOUDREAU
547-0007 5*6-3428
FEATURED HOMES
*• • Mfe*j|
WINTON CRESCENT
YOU WONT BELIEVE THE PRICE
(EXCL)
Lovely spaoous. 4 bedroom Rome lea
tunng hardwood flooring, fireplace, farm
ly room, inground pool. 2% baths and
double patios Reduced in pnce tor quick
sale Don't buy before you see this one
Call Sandra Boudreaj lor details
5463428
PETIT HOCHER ASKING $49,500.
3 bedroom bungalow owned by the bank
Don't miss this one (MLS)
CENTENNIAL STREET (EXCL) Very
nice. 4 bedroom, completely finished up
and down Perfect family home very
close to Parkwood School. Don't mus
this great buy Call BUI Connolly, today
BELLEDUNE NEXT TO ARENA (MLS)
56x12 convened mobile Lot 115x260
very nee location beside the park. Call
Bill Connolly.
MIDDLE RIVER - LAND (EXCL) Lovely
'waterfront property Approved building
lot, survey available Call Sandra Boud
reau at 546-3428
BILL
CONNOLLY
546-2373
SANDRA
GIRARO
546-4655
MARC
PICOT
546-2846
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St. Peter Ave. Also it Supermall
NEW LISTING -2002 ROUGH WA-
TERS DR Situated on a corner lot
approx 75'x197', this three bedroom
bungalow has much to offer The exter-
ior has been renovated with vinyl siding,
a new electric hot water heating system .
an inground pool and priced in the 50's
Call now (MLS)
GREEN HOUSE Located at 1725
Sunset Dr Building is 26x130' and
must be moved Most equipment and
heating system to remain Call for
complete information (Exd)
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 220 Gil
bert Ct. (MLS)
-Ideal for any type business venture
•Ready for immediate occupancy
-Reasonable priced -Located just off of
St Peter Ave, next to Bun King Bldg
area, 4.500 sq ft (3 floor of 1,500sq ft
each.) -Easy access to approx 3,400
sq ft property
BERESFORD - 156 MARY'S LANE
(EXCL) Priced in the 50's this home will
satisfy most needs situated on a
120x120' lot this 3 bedroom 33x40
bungalow has plenty of room and po-
tential Located in quiet area Call now
for more information.
1680 ST PETER AVE (EXCL) Si-
tuated on a large scwnic corner lot this
four bedroom bungalow has a lot to
offer Hardwood floors. Jacuzzi, den and
a partially fenced in lot with double
paved driveway are but a few A must to
see Call now
REDUCED — 2bb SI ADELE ST
BATHURST This 4 bedroom bungalow
has 2 bathroom, large family room with
a wood stove, this home is in very good
condition and is reasonably priced Call
us now for more information (MLS)
^PLEX, 2000 VALLEE LOURDES DR
Older building in good condition. This 2
storey older bldg consists of 2-3 bod
room apts and 1-2 bedroom apt Being
so close to the hospital makes it an ideal
investment Call now to see how you
can purchase (Excl)
13 WEST LANE (LONE PINE) EXCL
Only 3 years old. this beautiful modern
style home has a lot to offer Cathedral
ceiling, radiant heat, 4 bedrooms up
and two down, modern kitchen with
built-in appliances Attached garage,
large lot Call today for a showing
500 RUE PRINCIPAL BERESFORD
(EXCL) Reasonably priced duplex si
tuated in prime area Live in the 3
bedroom upstairs and rent the one
bedroom basement apt Inquire about
this one NOW.
203 RUE GODIN BERESFORD 4 bed
room executive home conveniently lo
cated on * double lot Home has many
features including large kitchen with
built-in appliances, large roc room sun
deck and beautiful landscaping To
visit, call now (Exd)
1965 BRIDEAU AVE, EAST BATH
URST (EXCL) Neat well kept bungalow
situated in quiet residential area Priced
in the 50's this may be just the home you
were looking for Call now for showing
NEW LISTING 738 RUE PRINCIPAL
PETIT ROCHER Home and depan
neur Ideal tor the person or persons
who want to work at home The home
features a large bedroom. 2 full baths,
large Irvingroom kitchen and dining. 2
additional bedrooms could easily be
finished in basement Ample parking
space for convenience store (Excl)
For information on these listings and the many others we have please tool troo to
call one of our Salespersons listed below
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semaines.
548-9821
Gus Therlault 546-3864
Gllles Arseneau 783-2629
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Hlckey 542-1809
Denlse Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
12A— The Northern Lighu Wed., Sept. 4, 1991
HOUSES FOR SALE
3 bedroom house tor sale
REDUCED 7837441
Estate Sale: Farm 100
acres. 4 bdrms. 2 storey
house, heavy wiring,
poured basement, large
barn Wired with pressure
system. Lumber Brook
HWYK 11 near Chatham
$49.500 Call 1-773-3651
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
HOUSE
FOR SALE
4 bedroom split
level, 2 baths, well
kept, shrubs, flow-
ers. Near school &
playground. Ideal
family home. Call:
548-5330
Sale by owner Vinyl finish.
patio. 2 bdrms. Nice ft cozy.
$30,000 Ste Louise,
Robertville 783-B564.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
House (or sale by owner A
2 year old duplex located in
West Bathurst For more
information call 5480088
before 6pm , or 548 4364
alter 6pm
House lor sale, 1 590 River-
side Or 2 storey, 3 bed-
rooms, 1 bathroom, dining
room, living room, kitchen,
front porch, car port On
large lot 5483081
FOR SALE
Thriving lor.il downtown business Locatod in
ContMl Downtown area Reason tor soiling owiic'i is
. , • IU8 lri(|(lifn S tO
Box KKK co The Northern Light
P O Box 416 Bathurst N B E2A 3Z3
House tor sale by owner
1V4 storey, 3 bedrooms,
newly renovated Located
in East Bathurst Price re
duoed Call 546 1619
Income property tor sale,
furnished, with garage On
corner lot Residential but
could be commercial Price
very negotiable 546-5631
days, 548-9220 attar 4
H
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS -
Asking $68.000. Call
4
1140 Rock) and
546-9240
PRIVATE
SALE
3 bedroom Canadian
style bungalow, Big
River Rd., large land-
scaped lot, paved dou-
ble drive, garage, hard-
wood floors, built-in dis
hwasher, stove,
beautifully decorated,
new low price.
caii 548-3785
to view
HOUSE
FOR SALE
28 x 40, with carport. 1*
lot, Bereslord. Foulem
Subd . rut Jasmin*, comer
tot Low 70'i.
548-4790
Carla Bouchard
OH: 547-8844
Ree: 548-4628
Pager 1-558-5454
FOR SALE
• Triplex • Great income prop-
erty - slashed to 40's - make us
an offer. MLS.
• Camp • Middle River - on the
water, low 20's - gorgeous lot -
MLS.
• Hillside Avenue - 2 storey,
needs some repairs - Make us
an offer 40s MLS.
• Land • Large parcel in Cano-
bie - building lot comer Thorn-
ton & Duke Street - Building lot
on Bridge Street
CENTRALTGUARANTY
1120 Sr Peter Avenue, Bathurst, N. B.
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBALL BINGO
DXH<VO
Owner is retiring 1 1
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped lot with fruit trees, 8' x 12'
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much morel
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
548-3140
11,000
In U MM.
Build-Up Jackpot M.700 in 53 Nos.
OLD CONSUMERS LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
5 BOOKS FOR $10. ( BOOKS FOR 115.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
852 rue Cartler, Bella Vista
4 bedroom bungalow. complMa basement finished, i>.
bathroom, utility room, larg* den, pabo. paved driveway.
$88.000 Cal:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
PRIVATE SALE - MUST SELL
11 10 & 11 12 Centennial St.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office. -retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave.. and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pres sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
a discular.
542-2864 apres 5 hrs.
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans-
Canada. Price neg
542-2864 after 5pm
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
2 paved driveways, fenced in yard, house 24 x
38. lot 60 x 110. storage shed 6 x 8. 3
BEDROOM HOME upstairs, totally redone with
many extras. Soundproofed between levels. 2
BEDROOM RENTED APARTMENT downs-
tairs in super good condition and very bright.
Option of smaller apartment or even just one
dwelling as was until recently. Asking $83,900.
No realtors please. Call for appointment.
548-5015
NORTHERN UGHT
CLASSIFIED
Call 546-4491.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent -
Located at 1000 SI. Peter
Ave.. (tower level). Avail-
able from March 15/91 . Ap
prox 3,200 sq ft. Drive In
ramp from ground level.
High ceilings with tow ob-
structions. Call S4&6856
for further information
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
1460 St. Peter Avenue - 435 sq. ft. ground floor.
$12.00 per sq. ft. , $825. /mo. - 648 sq. ft.
basement, $6.00 per sq. ft., $390./mo - Also
could be rented separately, 725 sq. ft. base-
ment, $6.00 per sq. ft., $438./mo. - Basement
completely finished with 9 ft. ceiling, fluorescent
lighting, air conditioning & air exchanger.
Office space. 1212 St. Peter Ave., 300 sq. ft..
$480. /mo For information call:
548-5252
ask for Roger or Liliane
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
1150 sq. ft. office
space for rent. First
month's r»nt FREE
with lease. At 435
King Avenue, near
Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS - 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
BUY, SELL OR RENT • CALL 546-4491
Cancer can
be beaten
EET THE
PROFESSIONALS
Correctly Identify the advertisement on this page with the photo
displayed here. Fill out the coupon below with the correct answer and
you could win a colorful hat from C-58 Promotions, 480 St. Peter Ave
Mall coupon to A4W CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN UGHT, P.O.
BOX 416, BATHURST, N.B. E2A 3Z3.
C-58 PROMOTIONS
Mame.
Address
Phone
The photo belongs in.
PAINTING
• Home improvements & restoration
• Wallpaper Sales & Installation
• Meiamine Cabinet Painting
• Waterproofinc
EUGENE C. BOUDRE AU
AND DECOR 546-2045
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
serve you better.
120 Si Peter Ave. 547-8844
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
Carol i
Horn* S4S40M
(C
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
BOOMERANG PERM
m SPECIAL
$50 Reg. $60
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN MOM., . SAT. — 10 A.M. • 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
POLLY WESENBERG
Main St.
m^ MEMBER
| n AssocJac Broker Network
It's good to know some-
one who knows
FLEET REALTY
548-0000
C-58P
IONS
CALL US FOR
ALL YOUR
546-9410
480 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst
HATS • T-SHIRTS • CRESTS
JACKETS • SPORTS UNIFORMS
ENGRAVINGS • NAME TAGS
BUTTONS • BALLONS • SIGNS
TROPHIES • PLAQUES & MORE
DRIVEWAY PAVING AND SEALING
Mr. Permaseal
RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTIRAL • COMMERCIAL
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
CALL 548-3816
ask for Roger or A moid a
10% OFF
DRIVEWAY SEALING
NO GST
For The Professional Look
Call
MIKE'S PAINTING
548-8407
For all your interior/exterior painting
I PUT THE PAINT ON THE WALLS
ooosr - ...NOT THE COVERALLS!!!
•Maintenance ^Reparation/Repair
Dave ArMneau
Owner
546-2125
SUMMER IS ENDING
Call today
lor a winterizing p»ck»g» lor you
36-4
SPACE ANTENNA
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR WWTER
WITH A
SATELITE DISH
WITH OVER
100 CHANNELS
Daniel Richardson
owr»r 1169 St. Peter Ave
546r9980
BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Gcnenl Mechanic Report
• MB. Motor Vthiculc lutpcction
• IS Yetn Experienced Licenied Mechanic 4
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
Wt do "ALMOST anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
• CteanlM > JankorW DuUaa • BaaMMnt Ctoanup » OrgaaUatlon
• YARD 4 LAWN MAINTENANCE:
Homo, TMM4 wmuwo, QANPEMNO, MKNO, no
• HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS uomam on EXMUMOM
• PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWAU I PLASTER
• ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst, N.B.
Free Estimates
Proprietor - Don Duguay
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
FEATURING
Panasonic TV s
VCR'S
HOME STEREOS
AND MUCH MORE!
NORTHCOA8T ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
C-58 PROMOTIONS
Be Wise,,,Winterize!
For DM Radfculoua prk«
c.19.95
Plus Taxes - Most domettic can
CHECK US FIRST FOR YOUR WINTER
TIRE NEEDS OR INSTALLATION!
ICastM
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL RLTER
/ LUBE
/ CHECK TIRES
Engineered / CHECK ANITFREEZE
for today's / CHECK BRAKES
/ CHECK WINDSHIELD
WASHER ANTIFREEZE
wi n
XI
cars!
AUTO 20OO
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St. Peter Ave. 547-1450
Located next to Ziebart
C-58 PROMOTIONS
1100 Si Peter Ave.
f'AGf fl 1-
546-1699
©Itr Jtovthevn Ht
^he Northenflrfft, wS. Se^4, 1*— 1B^
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Petit Rocher cyclist happy
with national performance
Petit Rocher' s Luc Arscncau fin-
ished in 37th place at the National
Junior Road Cycling Championship
in Bromont, Que. recently.
And while he knows full well he
could have finished much higher, he
is satisfied considering the circum-
stances surrounding the road race.
After covering barely three ki-
lometres m the 98 -km run through a
tough, mountainous course, Luc
found himself caught behind an
eight-cyclist pile up. Although he
didn't fall, the ensuing delay caused
him to lose sight of the lead pack, and
a potential finish in the top 20 was
lost.
"That's why I was proud to finish
at 37th; I caught up to them quite a
bit," said the 18 year-old during a
recent interview.
His three teammates with the New
Brunswick squad all finished be-
tween 21st and 27th spot in the
106 -man field. The tough course
resulted in only 55 cyclists making it
to the finish line.
This national competition was the
last as a Junior for Luc, the son of
Femand and Dorina Arseneau, with
his 18 years now lofting him into the
Senior ranks.
Luc's next goal is making the
provincial Senior team, with that
followed by a much-hoped-for spot
on the New Brunswick Canada
Games team. The Canada Games are
slated for Kamloops, B.C. in 1993.
Luc has a better than average
chance of making both teams, thanks
to steady coaching from Moncton's
Valmond Cormier and Stephane
Babineau.
The New Brunswick Junior team is
Beresford
'Fox' run
Sept. 15
All participants in the 1 1th Annual
Terry Fox Run in Beresford will be
running not against the clock, nor
against someone elsc-but against
themselves.
All participants in the annual fun-
draiser are encouraged to set personal
goals, both in money raised and the
time it takes them to run the course.
This is to encourage runners to push
themselves further, such as Terry Fox
did in 1980 as he tried to run across
Canada after losing a leg to cancer.
The annual run is a fundraiser for
the Canadian Cancer Society, with all
money collected used for cancer
research.
The Beresford run is set for Sept.
15, beginning at 2 p.m. Participants
will leave on the five-kilometre trek
from the Beresford Municipal Build-
ing parking lot, up to the Beresford
Sportek, and back again.
There were 74 participants in last
year's run, which raised about $900.
Organizer Therese Blanchard will
be meeting with students at Abece-
daire and Carrefour Etudiant once
classes begin to see about getting
them involved. She proposes collect-
ing 250 from each student, and
getting them to perform the run
during a subsequent physical educa-
tion class.
She has also met with about 30
businesses and service clubs, propos-
ing that a collection be taken up
among employees or members and
having at least one representative
from each in the Sept IS event.
Refreshments and certificates will
be presented to runners at the end of
the run.
Registration forms may be picked
up at most businesses within the town
of Beresford, or from Mrs. Blanchard
at 542-9544.
FLORIDA HOLIDAY
FOR TWO
IS YOURS!
Buy • new 1991 or older SKIDOO
and go to Ft. Lauder date for 6 days, 5
nights, accommodations and airfare
included.
EARLY BUYERS GET CHOICES OF:
• SKIDOO MODEL
• DATES FOR TRIP
• October 31, 1991 Is
date all Inventory
is liquidated or while
quantities last.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
"That's why I was proud to finish at 37th; I
caught up to them quite a bit."
coached by these two, as well as the
Velo Arcadia club team, of which
Luc is also a member. The Moncton
men will also be coaching the Canada
Games team, and one of them is a
teacher at Universitd de Moncton,
where Luc is entering the recreation
program before he branches off into
sports science.
His immediate goal, however, is to
make the Senior team.
"I'll try to make the team in my
first year next year and go to the
National Seniors (championship),"
he said.
In the meantime, he'll begin
weight training in December in pre-
paration for next summer's schedule
of Senior races. Even if he doesn't
make the Senior team, he will con-
tinue training with his coaches in
preparation for the Canada Games.
In the meantime, he's been earning
the necessary cash for trips to Senior
meets through his bicycle shop. Veto
Luc, located in Petit Rocher.
TOP SWIMMER
Kim Tremblay of the Bathurst Aqua Ducks summer swim team recei\ cd
the Kelly Young Memorial Award at the team's annual awards banquet, held
Aug. 28 at the Bathurst Sports Chalet The award is presented annually to the
best overall female swimmer on the team. Kim, the 12 year-old daughter of
Peter and Murielle Tremblay of Bathurst, is shown being presented the award
by Bathurst Aqua Ducks president Francois Doucct.
(Northern Light Photo}
BATHURST PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
CANDIDATE
SELECTION
MEETING
BATHURST RIDING
Candidate nomination meeting Sept. 4, 1991
at 8:00 p.m. at the Curling Club St. Andrew St.,
Bathurst.
The Candidate selected will represent Bath-
urst in upcoming Provincial Election
Guest Speaker Dennis Cochrane
GENERAL PUBLIC WELCOME
ASSOCIATION PROGRESSIF
CONSERVATEUR DE BATHURST
CONVOCATION
PUBLIQUE
Selection d'un(e) candidat(e) pour La Cir-
conscription de Bathurst. Reunion de nomina-
tion le 4 septembre, 1991 a 20hOO au Club
Curling, rue St. Andrew, Bathurst.
Invite d'honneur Dennis Cochrane
Luc Arseneau of Petit Rocher, shown tackling the gruelling Bromont, Qae. course used for the 98-km National
Junior Road Cycling Championship. Luc finished 37th in the race, which saw little more than half the 106 competitors
finish.
Terry Fox runners needed
Participants are being actively
sought for the 1 1 th Annual Terry Fox
Run, scheduled for Sept. 15 in
Bclledunc.
Beginning at 10 a.m., the event
will take participants from the Belle-
Monday deadline for
Chamber golf tournament
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club will set the scene for the Bathurst
Chamber of Commerce and its gala event of the year-the Jubilee Classic
'91 golf tournament
Co-sponsored with the Chaleur Regional Development Commission,
the Sept. 13 event will be a fua day for all who register by Monday, Sept. 9.
The program includes an IB-hole Texas Scramble golf tournament,
which gets underway with a shotgun start at 1 1 a.m. Prizes totalling
$45,000 will be up for grabs, and presented during a surf and turf dinner at
6 pJti.
The second part of the program will be the Silver Jubilee Draw, for a
total of $5,000 in prizes. They include cash, Air Nova tickets, and valuable
door prizes. Tickets for this draw are now available at $20 each from any
chamber member or at the chamber office, at 498 King Ave.
Registration for the Jubilee Classic '91 golf tournament is $30 plus
green fees, if applicable. Tickets for the surf and turf dinner only--for
non-playing guests-arc available for $1 5 each and must be picked up on or
before Monday, SepL 9.
In view of possible interruption of postal service, registration for the
golf tournament and draw should be confirmed at the chamber office as
soon as possible.
dune United Church in Lower Belle-
dune to the Bcllcdune Municipal
Hall. Refreshments will be served at
the hall after the event.
The goal for the upshorc commun-
ity this year is $2,200.
For more information, contact
either Theresa Esliger at 237-2322 or
June Culligan at 522-2148.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW &
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
AdoUrd Drysdil.
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBUnTSSB
St. George St. 546-3321
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
ONLY THE BEST AT BAYSIDE COLLISION CENTRE
Compare the advantages of dealing with
our modern state of the art collision
centre.
/ Autorobot straightening bench guaran
tees accurracy of repair. All parts align
perfectly.
/ Down draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust for the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1 ,250,000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Professional repairs by licensed, exper-
ienced technicians on all jobs, big
or small.
/ Solid gold guarantee provides a written
warranty on all paint jobs.
DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
BOOTH/DRYING OVEN
EUGENE DOUCET
BODYSHOP FOREMAN
ST. PETER AVE.
Hheal Arseneau
Service Manager
jacque* i xigu< ,
Part* Manager
Jean-Luc Forttn
Body «nop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
2B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 4. 1991
PredictioiLswayed by recent events
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Sport*
GLOUCESTER WINS CREDIT UNION SOFTBALL TITLE
The Gloucester Populaires claimed the ladies division of the Ninth Annual Acadian Credit Union Softball
Tournament played in the city over the weekend, hammering out an 18-5 victory over Kent county in the final of the
22-team event. Members of the ladies winning team are, front from left, Magella Robichaud, Carmen Leclair, Emilma
Richard, Dominique Roussell (bat boy), Yvette Leclair, Jacinthe Allain, and Anne-Marie St. Coeur. Back from left are
Billy Mazerolle (assistant coach), Donald Leclair (assistant coach), Marilyn Girouard, May Basque, Merilda
Roussell, Etiennette Brideau, Raymond Leclair (coach), and Gilles Roussell (assistant coach).
(Northern Light Photo)
I take it back.
The Oakland Athletics won't be
winning the World Series of major
league baseball this year-the Tor-
onto Blue Jays will.
I'm ashamed of myself for not
selecting the Jays earlier this year
while on my annual prediction binge,
even though their past pennant
drives--or lack thereof-left much to
be desired.
I firmly believe the character
they've shown of late in holding back
the threats emanating from Detroit
and Boston will serve them well
come the final quarter of the season.
As our parents always said, hard
times build character.
It will be tough on the Jays though,
and the race should go right down to
(he wire. I don't think the main threat
is the Detroit Tigers either; 1 believe
it'll come from the Boston Red Sox,
who have yet to show their true
colors.
Getting a healthy Dave Stieb back
in the lineup would sure help, but
(hey can certainly make do without
this poster child for adolescence. The
pitchers they have now are doing a
fine job, and only the hitlers need a
wake up call to get the ball rolling
(pun intended).
Joe Carter had better start doing
something. And stand up straight;
your posture is terrible.
About the only thing Roberto
Alomar needs is a statue in his honor.
1 have not been impressed by a
baseball player since first laying eyes
on Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota
Twins, that is until this little Puerto
Rican came along. He has all the
tools, and he's still relatively young
by baseball's standards. He's my new
hero, replacing former Expos and
Red Sox pitcher Bill (Spaceman)
Lee, although the latter is still the
person I fashion my life around.
In fact, the only faults I see in the
Blue Jays is their hitting at the bottom
of the order, specificaJly from Man-
nie Lee (Manuel, shmanuel), Pat
Borders, Pat Tabler and Candy
Maldonado.
Straying from my subject for a
moment, what were Maldonado's
parents thinking about when they
named the poor boy. Not his future,
that's for sure. To name a boy Candy
is like naming a girl Frank, as far as
I'm concerned. Maybe that's why
he's not hitting. It could be a deep
emotional scar coming back to haunt
him.
Don't laugh. I took psychology in
school, so I'm perfectly qualified to
make this assessment.
Anyway, my schooling and his
s pid name aside, I feel the Blue Jays
have gotten over the biggest scare put
to them this year. They will now coast
along on a slightly bumpy ride to the
American League Championship se-
ries, or my name isn't Cindy. And it
•isn't.
Confused? Stay tuned and it will
only get worse.
Bathurst minor baseball comes to a close
The Blue Jays are the Beaver
division champions of the Bathurst
Minor Baseball Association.
The Jays flew undefeated through
a double round-robin playoff tourna-
ment recently, with a tie the only
blemish on their six-game record.
The Blue Jays won the champion-
ship with a 5-0- 1 won-lost-ucd slate,
followed by the White Sox at 3-3-0;
the Angels at at 2-3- 1 , and the Twins
at 1-5-0.
The Blue Jays finished the season
with a pair of wins over the Twins,
the first coming Aug. 20.
Kirk Doucet tossed the winning
pitches in the Jays' 11-3 win, with
Kyle Jamieson tasting defeat.
Serge Duguay was the star of the
game, however, stroking a triple and
a single, stealing home, and throwing
three runners out from his catcher's
position. Brian Jagoe hit a single to
pace the Twins' offence.
The Twins were again the victims
Aug. 22, when the Jays won 11-6
behind Serge Duguay 's pitching her-
oics. Brian Jagoe was tagged with the
loss.
Serge Duguay also had a hand in
the offensive end of the game with a
double and two singles, while team-
mates Denis Theriault hammered out
three singles. Raymond Boucher
stroked a triple arid scored twice.
The While Sox and (he Angels
split a doubleheader Aug. 22.
The first game saw Bruno Doucet
of the White Sox pilch his way to a
10-7 victory over (he Angels' Rend
Mazerolle.
Rodney Chiasson was the oflsn-
Dear Sports Editor,
The Bathurst Minor Baseball Association held a field day on Aug. 24.
Having been given responsibility of organizing lunch for this event, I
would like to extend a sincere thank you to the many Bathurst merchants
for their generosity. They include Jamieson's Save Easy in East Bathurst,
Speedy Propane, Tim Morton's, Hostess, Frito-Lay, Ben's-Lanc's
Bakeries, Kraft Foods, McDonald's Family Restaurant, Burger King,
Pizza Delight, Pizza Plus, Greco's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Subway,
John's Gas and Grocery, and Big River Sports and Equipment
The day could not have been the success it was without the help of the
many volunteers who worked constantly throughout the day.
Thank you, one and all.
Jean Daigle
sive star of the game, stroking a grand
slam home run; while Neil Daigle
poked two singles and scored once in
a losing effort.
The Angels defeated the White
Sox 4-1 in the late game, with Scott
Donnelly striking out seven of the 1 1
batters he faced to earn the mound
Hair Car*
Imporper or excessive bleaching,
dying or permanent waving can lead
to hair loss due to breakage, as can
overteasing and excessive straight-
ening with hot irons. Even too much
sunshine can hud your hair.
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION
HAMBROOK MERCURY SALES LTD.
CORNER OF MAIN ST. & BROWN RD.
"ON SITE
SAT., SEPT. 7th
SALE TIME
11:00 A.M.
VIEWING PERIOD:
Fri.. Sept. 6. 12 noon-5 P.M
Sat., Sept. 7, 9-11 A.M.
Total liquidation of Garage Equipment, Stock. Supplies, Office Supplies, etc. A few
items include:
F.M.C. brake drum lathe; Sioux val griding machine w/tabte; Black Hawk one ton
mobile crane; Black Hawk 2V4 ton jack; Black Hawk 5 ton hydraulics jack; snap on
floor model press and adaptor; lind acetylene welding outfit; heavy duty marquette
battery charger as well as Exide slow charger; walker air burr, r jack; 5 ton wheel
stands; engine stands; Ingersol rand 5 h.p single phase con ^essor; sev chain
hoist, Champion spark plug deaner; Ige guan Ford specialty kits and tools; 10 ton
jacks; sev. hand drills and grinders; voltage regulator tester, steel work tables
w/vises. floor jacks and creepers; engine stand on wheels, metal extension ladder; oil
and grease barrels w, pumps, heavy duty partial strapper w/metal stand; timing lights,
rotunda time dock; Hateey Taylor water fountain, rotunda transmission deaner;
quan. of parts indud. tires, windshields, windshield wipers, etc ; Ige shop vac;
microfich, sev. air conditioners; Ige. quan. nuts, bolts, spray paint, etc.; wheel covers;
rubber tire doitey, Ige lot Ford manuals dating back to 1976; portable flashing road
side sign w/letters, good lot mechanics tools; cleaners and solvents; comm tire
changer; heavy duty steel shelving; brake and fluid lines; and many other items from
this large volume shop.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT: metal and wooden desks; legal and letter size filing
cabinets; office arm and stem chairs; calculators and adding machines; bookcases;
floor safe; secretary desk; beau. Ige. oak roll top desk; sev Ford docks; window
blinds; coat racks; wooden and uonol. benches; car radios; salesman work desks,
Xerox fax machines; paymaster cheque writer; Pitney Bowes postage meter and
scale; wall dock; fire extinguishers; Wiz machines; etc.
OTHER: Items from lunch room indud. bar, fridge, 40 cup coffee maker,
microwave, Ige. pop machine w/pop, round wooden lunch table w/six chairs; items
from Ige. show room includ tires, wheelcovers, floor mats, radios, etc., truck tire
doitey, sm. 2 h.p. compressor; toaster oven; brooms, maps and buckets; Christmas
decorations; quan. of cups, bathroom tissue, paper towels, etc., handyman tools;
cases of Ford work order forms, and so much more in this large auction. Sale will bo
held rain or shine.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with bank letter of credit only ITEMS: will be cataJogm
and sold in numerical order. You can expect many additions and detections to this list
Sale conducted by:
A-1 AUCTIONEERS A EVALUATION SERVICES LTD.
P.O. Box 926, Saint John, N.B., E2L 4C3
Phone (506)635-8002 Fsx: (506)635-1611
ATTENTION: SPECIAL FOR PERSONS
WITH DIABETES
Never, ever has blood
glucose monitoring
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4999
with coupon
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at
Advantages of the new ExacTech '" blood glucose monitor
• Gives precise readings in 30 seconds
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• 4 year warranty
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• Included: case, lancing device and 50 lancets
/hen you buy
Exac Tech
GET $40 OFF
Limit 1 coupon per customer
Valid from September 1st
to 2ist, 1991
49
Price with
coupon
Regular ,
PJC Jean Coutu
price
89
99
WHAT'S
STOPPING
YOU?
OFF
BRAKE PARTS
& INSTALLATION
Stop into Canadian Tire this week and take advantage
of our brake service special. Brake pads and shoes are
guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle.
Details in-store.
Sale Starts Aug. 19 and ends Sept. 6, 1991
[RfiRDmn
\ TIRE /
_ 'tt*»m iHOiMn
» MM Hm i te, g.,^ £
RSSOCIRTE
STORE
QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS* COMPUTERIZED EQUIPMENT • NATIONWIDE WARRANTIES
CANADIAN TIRE
520 St. Peter Ave. 547-8133
BATHURST, N.B. °IO°
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991— 3B
BATHURST AQUA DUCKS SUMMER SWIM TEAM STANDOUTS
The Bathurst Aqua Ducks summer swim team held its annual awards banquet Aug. 28 at the Bathurst Sports Chalet,
where top swimmers on the team-coached by Nicky Nutlen and Remi Cormier--werc rewarded for their fine efforts.
Trophy and plaque winners included, front, Daniel Doucet, best 10 and younger male and Best Overall Male. Middle
row from left are Fane Dezan, Mr. Sportsmanship; Chantal Doucet, best 13 and 14 year-old female; Kim Tremblay,
best 1 1 and 1 2 year-old female; and Andrd Basque, best among the 1 1 and 1 2 year-old males. Back from left arc Celine
While, Best Overall Female duhng the Bathurst Aqua Duck wirn Meet; Shawn Tremblay, best 1 5 and older male;
Tanya Fisher, best 1 5 and older female; and Linda Carrier, Miss Sportsmanship. Missing from photo are Angela Scott,
best 10 and younger female; Melanic Sue Caron, Most Improved Female; Lloyd Lavignc, best 13 and 14 year-old
male; and Robert Doucet, Most Improved Male.
(Northern Light Photo)
Local dancer one of only 20 from
across Canada to win scholarship
Monique Larocque is in for a treat,
thanks to a dancing scholarship won
in Toronto recently.
She was one of only 20 students
chosen from throughout Canada for
the special award-the only one from
New Brunswick-from among 200
students ages nine lo 12.
She was awarded the scholarship
in Toronto on Aug. 7.
Her scholarship will see her travel
for five weeks in major cities such as
Las Vegas, Denver, San Francisco,
Cincinnati, Orlando, New York, and
others.
Her task will be to help students
taught by such teachers as Scott
Benson, instructor lo Michael and
Janel Jackson; Suzy Miller, who has
choreographed many MTV music
videos, including Diana Ross' "We
Are The Children"; and many more
well-known teachers from the United
States.
Monique is the 12 year-old
daughter of Roger and Lilianne Lar-
ocque of Allardville, and has taken
dance lessons from DeGrace Dia-
mond Dance Studio for the pasi five
years.
She was one of 36 sludents from
3D Studio taking in the event in
Toronto.
TOP DANCER
Sandhya Salya, 15 year-old
daughter of Dr. B.S. and Indira Satya,
was recently awarded the Dancer of
the Year Trophy from 3D Studio, by
insiructor/owner Carol DeGrace.
Sandhya has been dancing for the
past eight years.
Monique Larocque
Beresford Aces win Oldtimers title
The Beresford Aces have become
the first team to win the Beresford
OFF TO MONTREAL
Held Aug. 23 to 25, the annual
Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission Provincial Softball
Tournament was good to Irene Lo-
sier. She won a round-trip for two to
Montreal, compliments of Air Nova,
in a lottery draw designed to raise
funds for the tournament. Over 22
teams from throughout the province
took part in the three-day event,
hosted by Bathurst. Pictured from left
to right are Line Saulnier, president
of the CEIC Softball Committee;
Irene Losier, Ivan Smith, committee
member, and Carole Doucet, repre-
senting Air Nova in Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
Sanford Boudreau Memorial Gentle-
men's Baseball Tournament Iwice.
The Aces accomplished the feat by
defeating the Petit Rocher Braves
12- 10 in the final Aug. 25, thanks to a
pair of runs in the top of the 10th
inning.
The Aces last won the event in
1988, its initial year, with Petit
Rocher claiming the title the follow-
ing year, and the Ncguac Merchants
last year.
The Aces used five pitchers in
earning the victory, although Len
Legcr was credited with the victory.
Top hitters for the Aces were
Jean-Guy Pitre, with a double and a
single; and Leger, Camillc Frenetic
and Arthur Comeau, each with a pair
of singles.
David Cormier, one of five Petit
Rocher pitchers in the game, was
tagged with the loss.
Top baiters were Ronald Doucet,
with three singles; and Jean Boud-
reau, with iwo doubles.
Beresford had made it into the final
thanks to a 13-7 victory over the
Bellcdunc Silver Kings Aug. 24,
while Petit Rocher defeated the Ne-
guac Merchants 7-3 in the olher.
The consolation final between the
Bathurst Jets and the Caraquet
Moosehcads was also played Aug. 24
at the Beresford ball field, with the
Jets scoring iwo runs in the bottom of
the seventh inning to squeak out a 5-4
viclory.
The Softball Challenge final, pit-
ting Nigadoo R.H. Frenetic against
the Petite-Riviere-de-l'Ile Bradors,
will be played ai a later date.
The Most Valuable Player ballot-
ing among Beresford Aces players
finished in a tie, wilh Len Leger and
Robert Doucet having their names
inscribed on the Sanford Boudreau
Memorial Plaque.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
RON MELAN10N
ML IS
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
Road to championship bout
a long one for some fighters
On The
Ropes
By "Wild" BILL HUDON jfL ^^
Flashback to Balhurst, Sept. 26,
Pitcher's Pub
takes lead
Pitcher's Pub and Eatery took a 2- 1
k ad in their best-of-five quarter-final
scries against PJ.'s Pub Aug. 27.
The South Bathurst Alpine Soft-
ball League playoff matchup saw
PJ.'s fight back to lie the game at
eight with four runs in the bottom of
the seventh inning. However,
Pitcher's Pub scored the eventual
winning run with a sacrifice fly in the
eighth inning, and held on for a 9-8
win.
Alvin Sonier lay claim to the
pitching victory, with the loss handed
to Steven Christie.
Mike Lavigne paced the winner's
attack with a three-run homer and a
single. Bemie Allain stroked a home
run and a single for PJ.'s Pub.
1953.
Local boxer Harry Bill MacLcan
moved closer to a title fight for the
Canadian Middleweight crown here
Friday night, as he look a decision
over ring-wise Arnold Fleiger of
Chatham at the Bathurst Arena.
Ringside officials gave MacLcan
a!l but two of the 10 rounds, as ihc
Balhurst Battler showed a decisive
edge over his opponent.
The big, burly Chatham fighter, a
veteran of more than 100 bouts, was
game in his match with MacLean but
look a bad beating. Fleiger was cut
badly in the seventh round, and was
floored twice in the lOlh.
MacLean used his righl hand spar-
ingly, jabbing and counlering with
his left in outpointing his opponent.
On the same card, Harvey (Kid)
Hornibrook boxed a four-round ex-
hibition with Dalhousic's Lummy
Plumiter.
In our world of boxing, a lot of
boxers have had to fight many limes
before they got a title shot.
Archie Moore, the man Yvon
Durcllc almost beat for the Light-
heavyweight championship of the
world, fought 155 Umes before he got
a title fight. Carlos Monson of Argen-
tina had to fight 81 times before he
fought for the Middleweight title.
Now, gelling to ihe Jeff Fenech
Azumah Nelson robbery. Judges pre-
vented Fenech from winning his
fourth world title by calling the fight
a draw. Maybe it's lime lo judge the
judges.
Will the real winner please stand
up! Yes, you arc right, Fenech of
Australia was clearly the winner.
Fenech won his firsl litle in only his
seventh bout.
BRITISH LEGENDS
Even after falling in five rounds to
Mike Tyson in 1989, Frank Bruno
remains one of England's most be-
loved sports figures.
Although Tyson's handlers are
supposed to curb the ex-champs
drinking, Tyson told them to back off
when he visited a Manhattan cafe in
May and ordered two bottles of
boo'/£. The bartenders were more
than delighted to keep his glass filled,,
and for that he tipped each of them
$20.
LOCALLY
The Bathursl Boxing Club is now
open, and the club's executive will
soon hold its yearly meeting.
The club is located behind city hall
on St. Andrew Street. The cost to
register is $15 a year for Juniors, $27
a year for Intermediate, and $30 a
year for Seniors.
COUNTRY
INN & SUITES
B V CARLSON
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable Price
OPEN HOUSE
NOON TO 4°° P.M.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8
-Everyone invited for tours.
-Cake & Refreshments.
777 Saint-Peter Ave
BATHURST, N.B.
Counfryline* Reservations: 800-456-4000
Toll Free - U.S.A. and Canada
TEL: (506) 548-4949
FAX: (506) 548-8595
LAKEVIEW
HOTfLS
YOUR
CHOICE
EA.
DAYS
ONLY
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
CITIZEN 14 COLOUR TV
Includes a 21 -key remote, on-screen
display, cable-ready for
181 channels. $299
St. Kter Ave. W., Bathurst, N.B. 346-4452
CITIZEN VHS HQ VCR
Comes with on-screen programming,
40-function remote, cable-ready for
1 55 channels, one month/8-event
programming. $299
•QN VPHUVtPCRtDH ASK t»R MUm.
4B— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991
Beresford Schooners City softba
win provincial crown
semis winding down
The Beresford Schooners are once
again the New Brunswick Intermedi-
ate A baseball champions.
The Schooners claimed their sec-
ond consecutive provincial title in
Dalhousie over the weekend, and
their fifth since 1981, with a final
game victory over the Chatham
Ironmen.
Gilles Pitre's pitching arm earned
him the tournament's Most Valuable
Player award.
The doable-knockout affair pitted
the Schooners, champions of the
Restigouche Intermediate Baseball
League; the Ironmen, winners of the
Miramichi Valley Baseball League
championship; the Lomeville Labatt
Blues, champs in the Southern New
Brunswick Baseball League; and
host Dalhousie Dodgers, members of
the Restigouche league and hosts of
the provincial showdown.
The Schooners began the weekend
with a 6-0 victory over the host team,
with Gilles Pure earning the win and
paving the way to his eventual MVP
Sports
On Deck
SWIMMING
BATHURST AQUATIC CENTRE
MONDAY
Earl; Bird
Watercize
Prt-Sdiooi/SpecUlty program
Swim team
Lap twtm/Eno
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tarzan swim
Tarzan swim
Staff training
Lifeguard sdiool
Water polo
Brunswick Mines
Lap swim
TUESDAY
Canoeing/boating
Adult lessons
Pre-schoot/Spccl»lly program
Swim team
Lap swIm/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Ta
Ta
Staff training
Lifeguard school
Boating/canoeing
Family swim
Watercbe
WEDNESDAY
Early bird
Walerctae
Pre-school/Specially program
Swim team
Lap swIm/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tarzan swim
7 ».m.
• ».m
10 a.m.
11 » m
12 1000
1 p.m.
2 p m
3 p.m.
4 p m
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m
8 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m
11 ajn.
12 noon
1 p.m
2 p m
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6 p.m.
7 p m.
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9 a.m.
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FLORIDA HOLIDAY
FOR TWO
IS YOURS!
Buy a new 1901 or older SKIDOO
and go to Ft. Lauderdate for 6 days, 5
nights, accommodations and airfare
included.
EARLY BUYERS GET CHOICES OF:
• SKIDOO MODEL
• DATES FOR TRIP
• October 31, 1991 Is
date all inventory
is liquidated or while
quantities last.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
status.
Top hitters for the local team were
Gilles Proulx, with four singles, and
Johnny Grant, with a home run and a
single.
Barry Lagace" was on the mound in
Beresford's second win, an 8-3 deci-
sion over the Lomeville Labatl
Blues.
Marcel Paulin powered the
Schooners to victory with a double
and two singles.
The Schooners only loss of the
weekend was a 3-1 setback inflicted
by the Chatham Ironmen, thus setting
the stage for the do-or-die final.
Chatham, having lost a previous
tournament game, had to defeat the
Schooners twice in order to claim the
championship.
The first win was the 3-1 decision
previously mentioned. The second
win did not come about.
Gilles Pitre turned up the juice and
proceeded to mow down the opposi-
tion, finishing the game with nine
strikeouts, one walk, and silencing
the Ironmen on only two hits.
Top hitlers for Beresford in the
championship game were Gilles
Proulx, with a double and a single,
and Eric Paulin, with a solo home
run.
The Schooners have won the pro-
vincial Intermediate A title in '81,
'83, '85, '90 and '91, and will embark
on a trip to Nova Scotia Sept. 14 and
15 to try to nail down a second
Maritime championship.
The Schooners won the Maritime
title in Beresford in 1989, and will try
to duplicate that feat with a victory in
Clark's Harbor, N.S.
Team members would like to
thank the many fans for making the
trek to Dalhousie over the weekend,
and for their continue! support
throughout the year.
Club tie its series with C&G Smith
Trucking at one game apiece with a
convincing 12-4 decision. Raymond
Doucet was credited with the pitch-
ing victory, while Carl Smith was
lagged with the loss.
The Penguin Club made it two in a
row with a 9-6 victory over C&G
Smith Trucking on Aug. 27. Louis
Theriault was the winning hurler in
this one, with Carl Smith going down
to defeat.
Terry Chiasson and Marcel Thibo-
deau wielded the hot bats for Penguin
Club, stroking a triple and a pair of
singles each, while hot bats in C&G
Smith Trucking's lineup were held
by Carl Smith, with a triple and a
single, and Eric Duguay, with three
singles.
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Finalists will be decided in the
Fabrication of Plaques City Softball
League come week's end.
As of Monday, Penguin Club was
leading C&G Smith Trucking three
games to one in their best-of-seven
semi-final series, while B J. Furs and
Bistro Terrasse were tied 2-2 in
theirs.
Bistro evened up its series with
B.J. Furs at one game apiece Aug. 26
with a 12-3 trouncing, thanks in large
part to winning pitches thrown by
Robbie Arseneau. Robert Frenetic
was handed the loss.
Mike Lovegrove led the winning
side from the plate, with a double and
two singles, while Emilien Roy led
the losing side with a triple.
The late game saw the Penguin
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Public notice
to all electors
(Elections Act. R.S.N.B., Chap. E-3, S. 3 1 . ( I ) (0)
Province of New Brunswick
To the voters of the Electoral District of
Bathurst No. 2
To the voters of the electoral district of Balhurst No. 2 If your name was not included
on the preliminary list of electors or was incorrectly recorded, you should contact the
returning officer before the llth of September, at his office located at 441 King
Avenue or call 546-3349 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
JOHN A. DUFFY
Returning Officer
Electoral District 2
Bathurst, NB
Office of Bureau Tci: 545.3349
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
The late game saw Bistro Terrasse
take a 2-1 lead in its series with a 9-7
win over B J. Furs. Robbie Arseneau
tossed the winning pitches in this
game, with Eddy Couture tagged
with the loss.
Roger Arseneau stroked a homer, a
double and a single to lead the
winning effort, with Bobby Theriault
hitting a triple and a single for B.J.
Furs.
Penguin Club took a decisive 3- 1
lead in its series with a 9-4 victory
over C&G Smith Trucking on Aug.
28, with Louis Theriault earning the
mound win and Bruce Smith the loss.
Donald Comeau lined a triple and a
single to lead all batters on the
winning side of the field, while Kevin
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Avis public a
tous It's electeurs
Peters poked a double and a single for
the losers.
B.J. Furs evened up its series with
Bistro Terrasse at two games apiece
with a 9-7 victory Aug. 29. Robert
Frcnette was the winning pitcher in
the contest, with Robbie Arseneau
accepting defeat.
Louis Couture led the winners'
attack with a triple and two singles,
while Alan Lcct produced a double
and two singles on behalf of Bistro
Terrasse.
The Penguin Club hosts C&G
Smith Trucking tonight Wednesday
beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Bosca-
Buraglia Field in East Bathurst, while
at 8:30 p.m. B J. Furs take on Bistro
Terrasse.
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
sear
(Loi electorate L.R.N.-B., chap. E-3, art. 3 1 . ( I ) (0)
Province du Nouveau-Brunswick
Aux electeurs de la circonscription electorate
No. 2 de Bathurst
Aux electeurs de la circonscription electorate de Bathurst n' 2. Si votre nom n'a pas
ii6 inscrit ou a 616 inscrit incorrectement sur la liste prdliminaire des electeurs, veuiUez
communiquer avec le directeur du scrutin au plus tard le 11 septembre a son bureau
situ<S au 441 King Ave ou composer le numcro 546-3349 entre 9h et 17h.
JOHN A. DUFFY
Reluming Officer
Electoral District 2
Bathurst, NB
Tel: 546-3349
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
SALE PRICES
END SATURDAY
SEPT. 21, 1991
SlafT training
Lifeguard sdiool
Water polo
Family swim
Lap swim
THURSDAY
Canoeing/boating
Adult lessoni
Pre-school/Speclalty program
Swim team
Lap swim/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tarzan swim
Tarzaa swim
SlafT training
Canoeing/boating
Canoeing/boating
Family swim
Walerclze
FRIDAY
Early bird
Watercbe
Pre-school/Speclalty program
Swim team
Lap fwim/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tarza* swim
Tarzan swim
Staff training
Canoeing/boating
Smelter swim
Lap swim
SATURDAY
Prc-school/Sptclalty program
Lap swim/Esso
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tarzasi swim
Tarzan swim
Family swim
Family swim
SUNDAY
Lap swim/EsM
Children's Red Cross lessons
Tarzan swim
Tarzan swim
Family swim
Adult lessons
W.lercfae
Egg Us*
Use raw shell eggs within 5 weeks
and hard-cooked eggs (in the shell or
peeled) within 1 weak. Use leftover
yolks and whites within 4 days.
40%
Unless otherwise stated,
while quantities last
ALL PLAYTEX® BRAS
AND FOUNDATIONS
Our entire selection including I Can't Believe
It's a Girdle, Super Look, 18-Hour, Cross Your
Heart, Wow, and Thank Goodness It Fits. And find
some new favorites from our latest Playtex* styles,
too! Sears reg. $8-73. Each 4.80-43.80
Women's Body Fashions
'Reg priced Items only
AA99
•TEach. Reg. $75-80
Save $30 on this season's fashion
essential! Choose from a great asst.
of colors and styles— including
suede-trimmed. Sizes 5-18
V.I.Petttes*. 6-16.
Reg. $80 44.99
Image sizes 38-44. Sears reg.
$9° 49.99
Setoctton may vary by store
COSMETICS
With any cosmetics purchase of $35 or
more, receive elegant makeup brush with
satiny pouch at no additional charge.
Umit one bonus per customer, while quantities last
Not available in all stores
FINAL WEEK!
30% off selected denim from Two Roads'
15% off selected tops from Two Roads*
25% OFF' OUR
ENTIRE SELECTION
OF SECRET HOSIERY.
.FINAl WEEK!
'Reg. -priced items only
WHISPER® HOSIERY
50% off WNsper* hosiery when you
buy 6 pair pkg. ! Reg 6/ -23.94
Package e/ -11.9?
Bras, Foundations and Whisper hosiery sale
end-Sal Sept 14. 1991 of, where Sears is
open. Sun . Sept 15.1991
25% OFF ALL FABRIC
AND VINYL HANDBAGS
'Reg -priced items only
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4. 1991— SB
- A
-
11th Annual
Terry Fox Run
The Bathurst Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Department presents the 11th Annual Terry Fox
Run. The run is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on
Sunday, September 15, 1991 from Coronation Park
where participants will have the choice of a 7km run
or a 3.3km run. Both routes will end at Coronation
Park followed by a BBQ.
The donation and pledge sheets are now avail-
able at City Hall. If you are interested in acting as a
volunteer for the 11th Annual Terry Fox Run or
desire more information, please contact the Depart-
ment of Parks, Recreation and Tourism at
548-0410.
402
The Wild Goose Guzzlers
and Techno (>() are shown en-
gaged in a Parkwood
Schooner- Pi/ /.a Delight Soft-
ball League battle Aug. 28 at
Centennial Park field in Park-
wood Heights. On the left is
Techno 9()'s Robert Chiasson,
watching to sec if the ball he
just hil would stay in-bounds,
while the photograph on the
right shows Techno 90's Jean-
Marc Finn coming in to score,
avoiding the tag by the Wild
(i(x)se Gu/./lers' Raymond
Hicks while umpire Marcel
Landry readied himself to
make the call. Techno 90 won
the game 9-6, thus knotting the
bcst-of-five semi-final series at
one game apiece. The winner
of the scries goes on to meet the
winner of the other semi-final
between Brasserie O'Sl. Pierre
and the Right Spot Classics.
(Northern Light Photos)
Brasserie O'St. Pierre may be first to exit
SAVE
'125
MEN'S
CLASSIC
LEATHER
BOMBER
JACKET
Super savings from Boulevard Club
on a smooth grain, buffed finish
leather jacket with zip-out lining
S-XL. Reg. $355. Each . . . 229.99
Tall. Reg. $375. Each 249.99
Reg [x ices shown are Sears prices
Sato prices on men's,
children's and Infants' wear
end Sal., Sept. 7, 1991,
or where Sears Is open
Sun., Sept. 8, 1991
The semi-finals arc winding down
in the Parkwood Schooner-Pizza De-
light Softball League, and only one
team has its back against the wall.
That distinction belongs to Bras-
serie O'St. Pierre, which finds ilself
down two games to one in its bcst-of-
fivc semi-final series with the Right
Spot Classics.
The Wild Goose Guz/lers and
Techno 90 are tied at one game
apiece in ihc other semi-final.
Brasserie O'Sl. Pierre had opened
the scries on a bright note however,
defeating the Right Spot Classics
15-4 Aug. 26 to take a 1-0 lead. Paul
Aucoin was the winning pitcher in
this one, with Leslie Smith taking the
loss.
Paul Aucoin helped his own cause
with a home run, triple and single,
while Marc G lignard stroked a dou-
ble and a single for the Classics.
The Right Spot evened things up
the following evening with a 13-8
victory behind Roger White's pitch-
ing arm. Pat Murphy was on the
losing end.
Kevin Duguay stroked a triple,
double and two singles to lead the
winners from the batter's box, while
Jackie Roy did likewise for O'St.
Pierre with a pair of singles.
The Wild Goose Guzzlers and
Techno 90 met for the first time in the
late game, a decisive 12-2 victory by
the Guzzlers. Glen Morrison tossed
the winning pitches in this one, with
Christian Doiron tagged with the
loss.
Bobby MacDonald hit a triple, a
double and a single to pace the
winner's attack. Robert Chiasson
poked a triple to lead the losing side.
Techno 90 evened things up Aug.
2h with a 9-6 decision over the
Guzzlers, with Christian Doiron
earning the win and Glen Morrison
the loss.
Roger Theriault stroked a double
and a single to lead Techno 90 from
the plate, while Chris Bums cracked
a home run to pace the Guzzlers.
The Right Spot Classics took a 2-1
lead in their series with a 12-5 victory
over Brasserie O'St. Pierre Aug. 29.
Leslie Smith was on the mound to
register the win, with Paul Aucoin
going down to defeat
Kevin Caissie provided the power
at the plate with a triple and a double,
while Paul Aucoin led Brasserie
O'St. Pierre's attack with a home run
and a single.
Sealy Enterprises prevail
Scaly Enterprises has swept the
final of the New Bandon Men's
Softball League.
Sealy downed Homibrook Con-
struction in three straight games last
week to capture the best-of-five final,
and the championship.
Jeff Wiseman registered the first
of his three pitching victories Aug.
26, when he led his charges to a 7-4
victory over John Morrison and Hor-
nibrook Construction.
Shane Good stroked a homer, a
double and a single to pace the
1/3 OFF
HOT DENIM
FASHIONS FOR
FUN AND GAMES
Boys' blue denim pants and jacket.
Sizes 4-6X Sears reg. 2799-50.99
Each 18.49-33.99
Girls' Fame* Wear coordinates.
Skirt, jacket, blouse and jeans.
Easy-care cotton. 4-6X. Sears reg.
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Infants' and toddlers' sets. Boys'
and girls' suspender and overall
sets. 12-24 months, 2-3X. Sears
Reg 22 99-24 99 Ea. 14.99-16.49
25% OFF
Baby Boots" top and bottoms.
Includes fleece tops, pants and
jumpsuit, knit T-shirts and
corduroy overalls. 20, 26, 32 Ib.
Reg. 11.99-25.99. Ea 8.99-19.49
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Reg. 8.99 5.99
$35 OFF
Men's wool or wool-blend dress
pants offer an updated fit and
pleated front for comfortable
wearing and fashionable looks.
Available in current fall colors.
Sizes 30-40" Reg. $75. Ea. 39.99
Selection may vary by store
Belt not incl
30% OFF
Boys' soft cotton 'pigment'
canvas pants in Black, Khaki or
Blue, chambray shirt in Blue
or Black stripe. Sizes 8-18.
Girls' cotton twill pants, shorts,
skirt, blouse, rayon shirt and
sweater (S-L). Sizes 8-16. Sears
reg. 28.99-34 99 Ea 19.99-24.49
25% OFF
For people on the go there's nothing
like these lightweight, comfortable
street hikers. We have styles for
the whole family; each with molded
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man-made uppers. Reg. 39.99-S60
Each pair 29.99-44.99
SEARS CANADA INC.
winner's attack.
Wiseman got win number two
Aug. 28, an 8-4 doubling of Morrison
and his teammates.
Keith Sealy stroked a home run
and a double to lead Sealy Enter-
prises to this victory, with Troy Scott
hitting a double and a single to lead
the losing side.
The clincher was played Aug. 30,
an 11-3 victory by Wiseman over
Kirk Knowles and his Homibrook
Construction teammates.
Wiseman provided a triple and a
single to lead his team from the plate
as well, while Ken Homibrook was
the top hitter for the losing side with a
pair of singles.
Chisholm earns
rookie of the
year honors
The second-half streak put
together by local stock car racer Peter
Chisholm has earned him Rookie of
the Year honors at McKay's Speed-
way in Douglastown.
The honor was bestowed upon the
Bathurst racer mostly for his tre-
mendous surge in the points stand-
ings in the second half of the season,
but also due to his winning seven
straight races recently.
Chisholm put in another stellar
performance during a special race
held on Labor Day. He finished third
in a preliminary race, second in one
of the semi-finals, and seventh in the
25-lap feature.
Fellow Bathurst racer Kirk Jardinc
Finished fourth in the feature event of
the afternoon.
Chisholm finished the season with
268 points-only a couple points
behind Jardine— giving him eighth
place to Jardine's seventh. Chisholm
had only 1 1 1 points on July 20, but
earned almost 160 points from
thereon in.
Winning the points title this year
was Raymond McCrca of the
Miramichi.
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
NOTICE OF TENDER
The Agricultural Development Board !•
receiving tender* for the purchaae of certain
property known aa the Maurice Caatonguay
property:
An eetablleried maple sugar operation locat-
ed on the Range 18 Road near St-Ouentln,
New Brunswick; more particularly described
In Deed #152804 registered In the Res
tlgouche County Registry Office. This
property consists of approximately 100
acres, being Lot 3, Range 17. There la about
1 2 acres of Christmas tree land and 88 acres
of sugar bush. The sugary Is approximately
4,000 taps with pipe line and a number of
modem well equipped buildings as follows:
Storage Building, 30 x 40
Sap Gathering Building, 20 « 35
Processing Building, 30 x 100
Wood Storage, 30 x 40
Equipment conalsta of a Small Brothers
evaporator, Model 19-60, 3 stainless steel
tanka, a vacuum pump and other small mis-
cellaneous equipment.
The Agricultural Development Board
reserve* the right to consider only those
tenders In exceaa of $130,000.
Tender* must be sealed and the envelope
and tender clearly marked "TENDER - An 2
and addressed to the Agricultural Develop-
ment Board, P. O. Box 6000, Fredertcton,
N.B., E3B 5H1 and must be In the hands of
the Agricultural Development Board
(Fredertcton Office) by 4:30 p.m. on October
10, 1991. Tender* will be opened at a pub-
lic tender opening commencing 10:30 a.m..
October 11, 1991 at the Agricultural De-
velopment Board Office, Research Station,
Frederlcton. N. B.
Tenders must quote the total amount of
the bid being placed on the property
TENDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A
CERTIFIED CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER
MADE PAYABLE TO THE AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT BOARD IN THE AMOUNT
OF 10H Of THE TOTAL MO. SEPARATE
TENDERS, SEPARATE TENDER SUBMIS-
SION FORMS AND SEPARATE DEPOSITS
ARE REQUIRED FOR EACH PARCEL IN
SEPARATE ENVELOPES. Tender Submis-
sion Forma, as obtained from the Agricultur-
al Development Board, muat be used In
order to be considered. Conditions of Sale
as specified by the Agricultural Develop-
ment Board, copies of which are also avail-
able from the Agricultural Development
Board, shall apply
The prospective purchaser should make
all Inspections and investigations consi-
dered necessary before submitting a tender.
Including a searrh of title The property will
be sold on an "as Is" baala and the Agricul-
tural Development Board will make no war-
ranty whatsoever with regard to title.
The property can be inspected by contact-
ing the Agricultural Development Board.
Department of Agriculture, Research Sta-
tion. (506) 453-2524. between the hours of
6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekriays
The highest or any tende> may not neces-
sarily be accepted
. . Agricultural Development Board
1991
-The Northern Light, Wed., Sepl. 4,
Parents want buses rerouted
Parents living in Lone Pine Subdi-
vision will have to wait until late
September for an answer to a linger-
ing question.
District 42 board of school trustees
read a letter during its regular
monthly meeting Aug. 27 from four
parents of the South Teteagouche
subdivision. The parents are seeking
the board's pent »sion for school
buses to enter the subdivision.
Buses presently enter the subdivi-
sion only to turn around. The parents
propose that the buses circle the
entire subdivision, which, at its furth-
est point, is 0.9 kilometres from the
nearest bus stop.
A motion calling for the tabling of
the issue until the September meeting
of the Board was called for due to the
probability of additional similar
requests.
brunswich mining
smelting and fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
t Editor * Holt: II your group or organi-
zation ha* mn upcoming activity, in/* /•
thf plact to lei ptoplt know about It
Pita *g not* howtver, that lit m* for thlt
column thouid b» brought In no tofw
than Friday at 5 p.m., to htlp tn*ur»
publication the following wttk.)
TODAY
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. lo 11 a.m., and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
MONDAY
--Notice of a general meeting for Bathunt
& District Branch of Canadian Diabetic
Association Sept 9 at 7 p.m. at Chaleur
Regional Hospital Room A. Guest
speaker is Glorice Blanchard, diabetic
nurse.
TUESDAY
--I1 y aura rdunion de Reseau Services
Chaleur Inc. a la salle d'activiie de la
Bibliotheque de Beresford a 18h30. Bien-
venue a tous.
--Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a_m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
UPCOMING
--The annual general meeting of the New
Brunswick Heart and Stroke Foundation
will be held at the Keddy's Motor Inn,
Shediac Road, Moncton, Sept. 21, com-
mencing at 2:30 p.m. Any interested
individual is welcome to attend.
Prior to the meeting and beginning at
10 a.m. there will be information-sharing
and planning sessions for members and
associate members of the foundation. For
further information, please call the Heart
and Stroke Provincial Office at 634-1620.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club Sept 11 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St., Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
-You are invited to attend an amusing yet
very informative evening with David
Chilton, an investment expert and author
of The Wealthy Barber. In this compli-
cated world of money, David Chilton
provides a common sense and a unique
insight into human nature to make the
wisdom of good financial planning
understandable and immensely enjoy-
able. To register for A Common Sense
Approach lo Financial Planning to be
held at 7:30 p.m.. Oct 8, at Danny's
Conference Centre, call 548-0808.
OTHER HAPPENINGS
--Registration for the Storyhour Program
at Nepisiguit Centennial Library will be
held from Sept. 11 to Sept 27. Children
between the ages of three to five are
welcome and will be accepted on a
first come first-serve basis. To register,
parents should fill out a form at the
library.
-Ever think of becoming a volunteer?
Maybe share in the joy of Scouting and
Guiding? Well, volunteers are needed to
become Jeannettes for eight to 10-year-
old girls.
An information meeting is scheduled
for Sept. 1 1 , beginning at 7 p.m. in the
Robertville rectory basement. Registra-
tions will also be accepted at this meeting.
For more information contact Gisele
Hache' at 783-7769 or Simonne Chiasson
at 783-2801.
Present regulations prohibit school
buses from entering subdivisions,
except to turn around.
A similar request arose earlier in
the meeting from parents on Curry
Road and Chaleur Street in
Belledune.
School buses picked up four stu-
dents on Curry Road last year, mainly
because of heavy traffic associated
with the construction of the Belle-
dune Thermal Generating Station. A
new road to the plant grounds has
since been constructed, with the
result being hardly any more traffic
on the 0.5 kilometre Curry Road.
The trustees voted to discontinue
the practice of entering the road, now
picking up students on the main
route.
Busing practises on Chaleur
Street, a short distance from Curry
Road, were also discussed. Last year,
the school bus entered the street and
travelled about 100 yards up the road
to turn around. This year, however,
the route has been changed, making it
unnecessary to enter the street at all.
A motion to have a bus stop at the
intersection of the main bus route and
Chaleur Street was passed
unanimously.
Did You Know...
England, Scotland, and Ireland
together are smaller than the state of
Now Mexico in the United States
Did You Know
The great ocean liner, Titanic, sunk
by an iceberg in 1912, was nearly six
times as long as the Statue of Liberty
Safe
If the food was safa to eat when
frozen, it will be safe to eat when
properly thawed.
CORRECTION
in this week's 'Back to School Savings'
Flyer the Men'* 'Urban' Hikers featured on
page 8 are not available in brown as adver-
tised
, We apologize tor any inconvenience this
may rwe caused
C.O.R.-N.B. PARTY
NEEDS YOU NOW!
Your financial support is urgently required to help
us win this election called for the 23rd. of Septem-
ber. Remember, the only financial support we
receive is from you, the "GRASS ROOT" citizens of
New Brunswick.
Please be generous and give now, either at your
local district C.O.R. office or mail to C.O.R.-N.B.
PARTY, P.O. Box 3322, Stn. "B", Fredericton, N.B.
E3A 5H1 and an official receipt will be sent to you for
income tax purposes. REMEMBER, VOTE FOR
YOUR C.O.R. CANDIDATE ON SEPTEMBER
23RD.
DONATIONS CAN BE MADE BY CASH - CHEQUE -
PHONE
547-1604
OR
1-800-561-4267
WAIT
FOR OUR SUPERIOR
TRAVEL OFFER
LAUNCH DATE SEPT. 7TH
)( HARVEY'S TRAVEL •$
WATCH THE TRAVEL SECTION
HURRY IN TO SEARS NOW
.
MV '.|'
,..*.•_
• •
17.0CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR
Kenmore model has convenient full and half-
width cantilever glass shelves for maximum
storage capacity. Reversible door opens from
the left or right. White. 468 541 no.
Almond extra
As offered on p. 191 of our Super Sale catalogue
until Feb 8. 1992
Oaf M Each. Reg. 819.99
$140 off Kenmore easy-clean 30"
range. True Simmer* 6" element
for true slow cooking of sauces
and stews. White. 228 565 oro
Almond, self dean, fashion front extra
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
A* offered on p. 190 of our 1991 Super Sale
catalogue unM Feb 8, 1992
519"
taf II * Each. Reg. 619.99
$100 off built-in Kenmore dish-
washer. Power Pump* filter sys-
tem and 3-level wash action for
better cleaning coverage. 228 571 340
As offered on p 190 of our 1991 Super Sale catalogue
until Feb 8. 1992
AND KMEMBEft AT SIMS THEH'S NO
DOWN PAYMENT ON AmOVED OBIT
No payments or credit charges until January 1992
on approved credit. Some restrictions apply. Ask
for details.
Offer applies to any single item of $200 or more
in our Furniture, Major Appliance, Home
Electronics, Floor Fashion and Custom Window
Coverings Departments. Complete details in store.
'No Payments' offer available through your Sears
Retail stores, Catalogue stores and any current
Sears Catalogue until Saturday, September 21 ' , 1991.
* Or where Sunday openings apply, Sunday, September 22, 1991
THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE LIQUIDATION ITE MS
IN CLEARANCE CENTRES.
160 OFF
1 300 W Power-Mate* vacuum
withlighted powerhead. Has 4 pile
height adjustment. 208 532 ?so
Sears reg. 519.99. Ea 359.99
A» offered on pg 188 of our 1991 Super Sal*
Catalogue until F*b 8. 1992
$ 100 OFF
Our lowest priced 26 "cokx TV
with 24-but ton remote control,
menu tuning and sleep timer.
#14101 Reg. 649.99 549.99
Reg price* shown are Sear* price*
45-50%
OFF
Sears-O-Pedic sleep sets:
'Firm', Luxury Chiro-GenicT
'Prestige II',' Infinity II'.
Asstd. sizes; 10-20 yr. warr.'
Sears reg. 599.98-2639.98.
Set 309.99-1319.99
Sears Best* adj bed frame available
'Complete warranty details at Sears
I
OUR I0WEST PRKE
OF THE YEAR ON
lUXURfl TOWE1S...8B,.
Bath towel. Reg. 19.99 . . .8.99
Hand towel. Reg. 12.99 5.99
Facecloth. Reg. 7.99 3.49
Bath sheet. Reg. 39.99 . 19.99
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
PtllOWS
Selected pillows: Durafil Plus*,
Orthowave and more. Stand., On.
Reg. 19.99-67.99. Ea. 11.99-33.99
MATTRESS PADS
$10-18 off 'Snowf lake' mattress
pads in fitted or bedhugger.
Reg. 39.99-74.99 . 29.99-56.99
$3 off matching pillow protectors
SALE PRICES END SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1991
Unless otherwise stated, while quantities last
SEARS CANADA INC.
brunsuiich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reports to The Northern Light Club
Corner. 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 pjn.. to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al-Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969. I
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall. 309 St Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP
The Alzheimers Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7 p ju. to 9 p.m. For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'Esperance.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618. or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
--Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:30 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
-Bathurst Senior BaseBall bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
-Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. at the Sportek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-501 3. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The first meeting of the current season
for the Sacred Mean C.W.L. Council will
be held in the basement of the Cathedral
.Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m.
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings are held
Monday at Holy Family Church begin-
ning at 7 p.m. This is a support group and
all are welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathunt Community Band is now
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the music room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit. each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.WJ..
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave..
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knights of Columbus Hall,
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CROUPE LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symtdmes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxiete". phobic, in
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vosite", Emotif Anonymepeut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Compose/
783-4330, 783-7810. ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
IODE
-The Gloucester Chapter IODE will
meet at the home of Mrs. Isabel Eddy, St.
Patrick Street, Tuesday, Sept. 10. at 8
p.m.
KINSMEN
Bathurst Kinsmen Gub meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
The Herman I. Good V.C. Branch No.
18 Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Au-
xiliary will meet today Wednesday (Sept.
4) in the auditorium at the legion. An
executive meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in
the ladies' lounge.
LIONS
-Bathurst Lions meet the first and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
-The Jacquet River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organized many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
NEPISIGUIT FAMILY SERVICES
Would you like to understand your
children and yourself a little better?
Maintain a good relationship with your
spouse? Or learn practical tips on balanc-
ing a career and family? Nepisiguit
Family Services Inc. can help by provid-
ing courses and workshops to meet your
needs. Our fall program includes: Syste-
matic Training for Effective Parenting
and As Parents Grow Older. For more
information or to submit your ideas, call
Andrea Doucet at 546-3305.
OVEREATERS
Is food a problem for you? Do you eat
when you're not hungry? Do you go on
eating binges for no apparept reason? Is
your weight affecting the way you live
your life?
Call Overeaten Anonymous. No dues.
No fees. No weigh-ins. No diets. We are a
fellowship. Meetings are held at 7 p.m.
every Monday at 795 Champlain St. For
COLLEGE
DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN!
HOMESICK?
Get a subscription to the Northern Light, It's
like a letter from home and will cheer you up
as well as keep you up to date on hometown
happenings.
Drop In to The Northern Light Office located at 355 King
Ave. or mall coupon with money order or cheque.
Please send a college subscription to:
i
i
I
prov. Area Code
1
Mail to Circulation Department
The Northern Light
P 0 Box N
Bathurst NB E2A 3Z3
THE NORTHERN' LIGHT
SPECIAL
STUDENT RATE
ANYWHERE
IN CANADA
$
20
O.S.T.
IneliKtod
33
Sopt -01
to tr»
•nd ol
April V2
more information call Lynn at 548-4897
or 548-8735.
PRO LIFE
Bathurst Pro Life has not yet resumed
regular monthly meetings following the
summer vacation period.
You can assist single mothers and
women in difficult pregnancies through
donations to Pro Life or the Bathurst
Volunteer Center.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll-
free number 1-800-665-0570 putt wo-
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTARY
The Bathurst Rotary Club meets each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STAMP CLUB
Bathurst and Chaleur District Stamp
Club meets every second Tuesday, 7 to 9
p.m., at Nepisiguit Centennial Library,
360 Douglas Ave. The next meeting is
slated for Sept. 10 and is open to anyone
interested in the hobby.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
Le ClubToastmasters Chaleur se reumi
tous les mercredis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 220, College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a tous ceux
inlcresse' dans I1 art oratoire.
CLUB MEETINGS
Triple K 4-H
Center
The u<eig/jl-/oss prrifea/onuJs.
The Door to the
Dream
CALL TODAY
395-5776
TRACADIE
548-4863
BATHURST
SUPER
SUMMER
SPECIAL
ONLY
$
39
PER WEEK
(MIN. 6 WEEKS)
New members only. Not
valid with any other promo-
tion. Registration fee Is ad-
ditional.
E.S.W.
Office of the CBF^J Cabinet du
Lieutenant-Governor r^mf 1 lieutenan.t-gouverneur
laGrkl
Notice of Revision
of Urban Preliminary
Lists of Electors
(Elections Act. R. S. N.-I973.C. E3.S.3l(lXd).))
Province of New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Bathurst No. 2
Public notice is given that the sittings for the revision of the preliminary
lists of electors for the urban polling divisions comprised in the above-
mentioned electoral district will be held on Wednesday, the September 1 1th
1991 when the preliminary lists of electors for the several urban polling
divisions comprised in each of the following revisal districts will be revised
by the undermentioned revision officers at the places specified below:
City of Bathurst
For Revisal District No. 1 comprising polling divisions Nos. 1 to 21 of the
above-mentioned electoral district, included within an area described as
follows: Westerly section of the city of Bathurst. The sittings for revision will
be held at 218 Main Street, Bathurst before ROGER AUBE who has been
duly appointed revising officer and whose oridnary post office address and
postal code are 1227 Ocean Ridge Drive, Bathurst E2A 4R8. For Revisal
District No. 2 comprising polling divisions Nos. 22 to 42 of the
above-mentioned electoral district, included within an a.oa described as
follows: Easterly section of the city of Bathurst. The sittings for revision will
be held at 218 Main Street, Bathurst before ALBERT AUDET who has been
duly appointed revising officer and whose ordinary post office address and
postal code are 1 520 Miramichi Avenue, Bathurst E2A 1 YS. Notice is further
given that on or before the fourth day preceding the day of the sittings for
revision, any qualified elector in the above-mentioned electoral district may
make, before the revising officer of the appropriate revisal district, and
affidavit attacking the qualification as an elector of any other person who
name appears on the preliminary list of electors for one of the polling
divisions in such revisal district
That at any of the sittings for revision aforesaid the revising officer will
dispose of the following applications:
(a) personal applications made by persons whose applications to have their
names included in the list of electors have been refused by the enumerators;
(b) personal applications made by electors whose names were omitted from
the preliminary list;
(b. 1) sworn applications made by two revising agents pursuant to section 31.1
of the Elections Act;
(c) sworn applications made by electors on Forms 19 and 20 on behalf of
persons claiming the right to have their names included in the list of electors
pursuant to section 35 of the Elections Act;
(d) verbal applications for the correction of names or particulars of electors
appearing on the preliminary list; and
(e) personal applications made by persons who object to their names being
included in the preliminary list
THAT during his sittings each revising officer will dispose of any objection
made on oath to the inclusion of any name on the lists, of which notice has
been given to the elector concerned, pursuant to paragraph 35(1 Xe) of the
Elections ACL
That those sittings will be held on Wednesday, the 1 1 day of September, 199 1
from ten a.m. until noon, from two p.m. until five p.m., and from seven p.m.
until ten p.m. or until all applications have been disposed of, whichever is
later.
AND THAT the preliminary lists of electors prepared by urban enumerators,
to be revised as aforesaid, may be consulted during office hours at my office at
441 King Avenue, Bathurst, NB.
Given under my hand at 441 King Avenue, Bathurst, the 4th day of
September, 1991.
JOHN A. DUFFY
Returning Officer
Electoral District 2
Office of Bureau Bathurst, N.B.
th« Chief du directeur Tc,. 54^3349
Electoral generaj des
Officer elections
Triple K 4-H of Pokeshaw Black
Rock had two club level achievers dis-
play their projects at the St. Isidore
Exhibition Aug. 22 to 25 for 4 H District
competition. They were Amber Hillock,
Clothing I, and Nancy Whelton, Cooking
Three members and one leader at-
tended 4 H Day. Aug. 24, at the St.
Isidore Exhibition. The events of the day
were vegetable judging of tomatoes,
games, lunch and presentation of tro-
phies. Members who received district
trophies were Nancy Whelton cooking,
Erin Bourque, dairy; and Donna Murphy,
for vegetable judging. A fun day was
enjoyed by all. To celebrate the end of
another 4-H year, a dance was held at the
Pokeshaw - Black Rock Recreation
Centre Aug. 24.
Prior to the year -end celebration, how-
ever, an achievement day was held Aug.
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 4, 1991— 7B
19. Mrs. B. St. Pierre of Grande Anse
judged the cooking and clothing projects
displayed at the Recreation Centre in the
morning. In the afternoon, the calf show
began at the farm of Patrick Riordon.
Pierre Cyr of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Bathurst, was the judge.
After calf show, members, leaders,
parents and friends went to the recreation
centre for the presentation of trophies and
lunch.
Results of the judging are as follows:
Conine Cyr, Cooking 1; Nancy Whelton
and Vikki Coombs, Cooking Q; Amber
Hillock. Clothing I; Sonya Riordon, Best
Prepared and Trained Calf Senior Level,
and Erin Bourque, Junior Level; and Lana
Honke, Best All-round Dairy Member.
Also achieving in Dairy was Donna
Murphy.
The four Dairy members travelled to
the Fredericton Exhibition Sept 1
DeGrace Diamond
Dance Studio
Dance Lessons for
Boys & Girls
Children & Adults
Tap Dance
Pom Poms
Hip Hop
Jazz
Ballet
Baton Twirling
35-4
Ninja Turtles Dance
KTF1I7 TUTG VT7 AUf mnja rurtles "ance
Ill2j ff 1 Hid I JL/ilti Classes for Boys only!!!
Classes Start Sept. 9
Certified instructor for
past 8 years.. .Carol DeGrace.
1157 St. Peter Ave.
For more information
CALL NOW
548-2112 or 546-4365
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Office of the
lieutenant-Governor
Avis de revision des
listes preliminaires
des electeurs dans les sections urbaines
(Loi electoralc, L.R.N.-B. de 1973. chap K - 3. art 5.31 ( I > Id).
Province du Nouveau-Brunswick
Bathurst No. 2
Avis public est donnd que les sdances tenues pour reviser les listes
preliminaires des dlecteurs des sections de vote urbaines comprises dans la
circonscnpuon dlectorale susmentionnde auront lieu le mcrcrcdi 1 1 septem
bre 1991, alors que les listes preliminaires des clcctcurs des sections de vote
urbaines comprises dans chacun des districts de revision suivants seront
rdvisdes par les reviseurs aux endroits indiquds ci-dcssous:
citd de Bathurst
Pour le district de revision n* 1 , comprenant les sections de vote n*s. 1 a 2 1 de
la circonscription dlcctorale susmentionnee, dont les limitcs sont les
suivantes:
La section ouest de la citd de Bathurst. Les seances de revision auront lieu a
218 Main Street, Bathurst, NB devant ROGER AUBE qui a did dument
nommd reviseur et dont 1'adresse et le code postal sont 1227 OceanRidge
Drive, Bathurst, NB E2A 4R8. Pour le district de revision n'2, comprenant les
sections de vote n*s. 22 a 42 de la circonscription dlectorale susmentionee,
dont les limitcs sont les suivantes:
La section est de la citd de Bathurst. Les sdances de rd vision auront lieu a 218
Maint Street, Bathurst, NB devant ALBERT AUDET qui a dtd dument
nommd rdviseur et dont 1'adresse et le code postal sont 1520 Miramichi
Avenue, Bathurst, NB E2A 1 Y5. Sac he/, en outre qu'au plus lard le quatrieme
jour avant le jour des seances dc rdvision, toute personne ayant qualitd
d'dlecteur dans la circonscription dlectorale susmcntionede peut, devant le
reviseur du district de rdvision competent, souscrire un affidavit contestant la
qualitd d'dlecteur de toute autre personne dont le nom figure sur la lisle
prdliminaire des dlecteurs de 1'une des sections de vote comprises dans le
district de rdvision.
Que lors des sdances de rdvision, le rdviseur statuera sur les dcmandes
suivantes:
(a) les demandes personnelles prdscntdcs par des personnes a la suite du rejet
par les recenseurs de leur demande description de leur nom sur la liste
dleclorale;
(b) les demandes personnelles presentees par des dlecteurs a la suite
l'omission de lours noms sur la liste prdliminaire;
(b.l) les demandes sous serment adressdes par deux rcprdsentants rdviseurs
conformdment a I 'article 31.1 de la Loi dlectorale;
(c) les demandes faites sous serment par des dlecteurs, scion les tommies 19 el
20, pour le compte de personnes qui revendiquent le droit de faire inscrire
Icurs noms sur la liste dlectorale conformdment a Particle 35 dc la Loi
dlectorale;
(d) les demandes verbales tendant a faire corriger sur la liste prdliminaire le
nom d'un dlecteur ou des rcnseigncmcnts a son sujet; et
(e) les demandes personnelles de personnes qui s'opposent a 1'inscripiion de
leur nom sur la liste prdliminaire.
QUE, au cours des sdances qu'il tiendra, chaque rdviseur statuera sur toute
opposition qui est formde sous serment contre I' inscription de tout nom sur les
listes et dont avis a did donnd a I 'dlecteur intdressd conformdment a I'alinea
35(1 Xe) de la Loi dlectorale.
Que ccs sdances auront lieu le mcrcrcdi 1 le jour de septembre et dix hcures a
midi, de quatorzc hcures a dix-sept hcures et dc dix-neuf hcures £ vingt-deux
heures ou plus tard, jusqu'a ce qu'il ait dtd statud sur unites les demandes.
ET QUE les listes prdliminaires des dlecteurs drcssdcs par les recenseurs,
devant ctrc rdvisdes commc il est susdit, pourront ctre examinees d mon
bureau situd a 441 King Avenue, Balhurst durant les hcures d'ouverturc du
bureau..
Fait a Bathurst le 4 septembre 1991.
JOHN A. DUFFY
Returning Officer
Electoral District 2
Bureau
du directcur
general dc*
Office of
the Chief
Electoral
Officer
Bathurst, NB
Tel: 546-3349
elections
8B— The Northern Light, Wed., Scpi. 4, IWI
District 42 annual report says
1990-91 was a 'crossroad' year
District 42 superintendent Emery
Goguen's annual report includes both
good and bad news, in terms of
reaching goals set by the district
"It would have been my sincerest
wish to report a quantum improve-
ment in our pursuit of Quality,
Equity, Mastery and the Whole
Child. Such is not the case," he said in
his report, presented at the Aug. 27
monthly meeting of ihe District 42
Board of School Trustees.
"It could be said that during the
1990-91 school year, we merely held
our own in regard to the mission of
the district."
However, he vowed not to give up
the fight towards excellence.
"Achievement results in District
42 ought to be awarded a passing
grade already. But we cannot be
satisfied until the equity issue has
been properly addressed and the gap
between the haves and have-nots has
been reduced."
Mr. Goguen also reported that
integration was completed in his
district, with all students in regular
classrooms. However, although
physical integration has been accom-
BATHUE8T ANIMAL SHELTER'S
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
Living here isn't exactly the
cat's meow; it's okay but 1 would
rather have a home of my own.
I'm a female domestic short-
hair, white in color, and most
playful. But then, I'm only eight-
weeks-old, which means I'm still
a kitten, so I'm entitled to be
active.
If you are interested in giving
me a home, 1 can be found at the
Bathurst Animal Shelter. Hope to
see you soon!
plishcd, there still remains much of
the more difficult task of academic
inclusion and social acceptance.
The 1990-91 school year was a
crossroad year in respect to school
effectiveness in the district. The year
saw a significant movement toward
strategic planning for school growth
in each school.
For several years, the school effec-
tiveness process was mirred in neces-
sary preparatory work in school
effectiveness research, leadership
development, needs assessment, and
other similar activities.
Now, each school is on the
threshold of having a comprehensive,
goal-oriented School Improvement
Plan of three to five-year durations.
Schools, and what areas they have
to improve, are: J. Gordon Chalmers
Junior High School, decreasing the
difference between low-achieving
and high-achieving students; Super-
ior Junior High School, improving
student achievement in math and
language arts for low-achieving stu-
dents and to maintain achievement
levels of high-achievement group;
and Coronation Park Elementary
School, improve student achieve-
ment in language arts, as well as
maintain their achievement in other
subjects.
Bcllcdunc Elementary School, in-
crease student achievement among
low-achievement groups, and to
maintain or increase achievement
levels of average and high-
achievement groups; and Mary Gos-
ncll Elementary School, increase stu-
dent achievement in language arts
and maintain or improve the stu-
dents' present achievement in all
subject areas.
It was noted that Parkwood
Elementary School, due to a change
in the school's administration, was
not able to proceed with school
improvement planning based on the
effective schools research.
South Bathurst Elementary 's plan
did not move as quickly as had been
anticipated. Much time had to to be
spent on getting a commitment from
those involved (i.e. staff)-
The plan for Janevillc Elementary
School is not complete, but a good
stan was made in the form of a solid
needs assessment and a comprehen-
sive outline for the first draft. The
planning process will continue early
in the school year, and will result in a
written plan by December.
The goal set for Bathurst High
School in the school improvement
process is to increase student
achievement among low-
achievement groups, and to maintain
achievement level of high-
achievement groups.
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM
PRESS PLATES
14" X 22"
Ideal for covering the roof or walls of camps,
cottages, dog houses, chicken coops or wood-
sheds. Also many other uses
LIMITED SUPPLY ON SALE
FOR
ONLY
25
EA
OVER
100
20* ea.
Available at THE NORTHERN LIGHT office, 355 King
Avenue, Bathurst.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ONLY
S ORIGINAL ALL-SEASON RADIAL
T1EMPO
Sale Price Whitehall Size Sal* Price
39.00 P205/75R14 58.10
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
Whitewall Size
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
60.20
63.70
67.90
71.40
45.50
48.30
49.70
53.90
56.00
Plus Savings Until September 14 on Selected Performance and Light Truck Tires.
GOOD'/YCAR
NO CASH DOWN •
NO INTEREST • UP TO
SIX MONTHS TO PAY'
•On In* and mechanical services exceeding $250.00. Payment i> calculated on
a deterred plan uaing VISA. MasterCard or American Express card Available at
participating Retailers only. Visit your local Goodyear Retailer lor details
BATHURST
1967 Miramichi Ave.
546-9927
BATHURST IRE
SALES
600 St Anne St.
546-9831
-
We wish to advise our many valued
customers that effective September 6,
we are relocating our office and ware-
house facility from 866 Riverside Drive
°720 THORNTON AVENUE
next to the Via rail train station, just a
short distance away.
Please drop in and see our new
location and check our many services
available*
Morley J. Foran
FORAN FUELS LTD. (SINCE 1975)
Morley J. Foran
Back home after living overseas
ejrThe
a
ence
By ELIANOR A. SCOH
C«IIS46-5680it1ef6p.m.
Mrs. Reginald Knowlcs and her
daughter Ellen Knowlcs, Clifton
have unturned home after spending
Gloucester
Gourmet
Rachel Kersys has little time for
hobbies since taking over the
manager's postion for the Bath-
urst Chamber of Commerce.
On the other
hand, she enjoys
her new life here,
having left the
hustle and bustle
of Montreal. She
and her husband,
Don, relocated to
Bathurst a year
ago.
Currently, Mrs. Kersys is busy
organizing a golf tournament, in
conjunction with the Chaleur Reg-
ional Development Commission,
to raise funds for the Chamber of
Commerce.
The tournament will be held at
Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club Sept. 13. along with the
Silver Jubilee Draw, which is also
to raise funds for the Chamber.
However busy, everyone must
eat; and the following recipe may
well be the perfect way to cap off a
hectic day.
CHINESE SALAD
3 tbs olive oil
3 tbs soya sauce
juice of 3 large lemons
2 tbs sugar
4 garlic cloves, minced
1 small onion, minced
pimentoes (to taste)
pepper (to taste)
1 slice round steak, about '/< -inch
thick, sliced against the grain into
thin strips.
Comine all ingredients and
marinate six hours. Prepare a salad
of your choice, preferably with
Romaine lettuce. Add steak to
salad and use marinade as salad
dressing.
N jic: The acid in the lemon
juice cooks the meat.
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
five weeks in B.C.
While in Victoria they visited Mrs.
Knowles' other daughter and her
husband Ray Minkensky.
They also visited her son and his
wife John and Debbie Knowles and
baby Sara in Surrey, B.C.
This summer has been a good one
for Mr. and Mrs. Rauleigh Ronalds,
Carron Drive.
After an eight- year absence in
Germany, Oromocto and Winnipeg,
their daughter Audrey Gay and her
family have moved to Bathurst.
Her husband Jake Bell, who is with
the Canadian Armed Forces, is now
working here as the Regular Support
Staff Officer. Audrey and Jake and
their children Erin, 7, and Jordan, 5,
have taken up residence in Brideau
Subdivision.
They were fortunate to be here in
June to help Audrey's grandmother
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Olivia
Ronalds celebrated her 93rd birthday
at Foyer Notre Dame with three
generations, her children, Rauleigh
Ronalds and Elsie Jamieson, her
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren present.
Artist David More, whose national
solo tour. Forest — Fade to Silent,
focused on the effect of acid rain on
New Brunswick forests, has been
awarded a Mayor's Recognition
Award by the city of Red Deer.
David is married to former Bath-
urst resident Yvetle Brideau.
David and Sharon Broom and boys
have relumed to Mount Hope, Ont.
after a visit with her mother Mrs.
Agnes Blackmore, Bridge Street
While in New Brunswick, they
attended celebrations in Woodstock
for ihe Nursing Class of 1966 from
Carlcton Memorial Hospital of which
Sharon was a graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward, Mon-
treal (not Chatham) were visiting his
mother Mr. Yvonne Ward, Bridge
Street
Jean and Bob Boy Ian, presently of
Wawa, Ont., recently had the plea-
sure of attending spring convocation
at Queen's University in Kingston for
two of their children, Cynthia and
Kevin Boylan.
Cynthia recieved an honors bache-
lor of arts with an English major. She
will further her studies by attending
Centennial College in Scarborough
to obtain a diploma in book and
magazine publishing.
Kevin earned a bachelor of science
in metallurgical wngineering. He is
now employed by Dofasco of Hamil-
ton as a production engineer.
Kevin and Cynthia are the grand-
children of Mary and Lionel Duguay
of Bathurst.
Cadets to register this weekend
The 640 Chaleur Air Cadets will
hold registration this weekend.
Registration will be held Friday
from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on
Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon,
at cadet headquarters in the basement
of the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch
No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion.
All youths, males and famale, ages
12 lo 18, accompanied by a parent,
are requested to come and meet the
staff who will answer questions and
explain the program.
BATHURST
BRANCH
5UCCUR5ALE
DE BATHURST
A TOOL TO FIGHT HIGH CHOLESTEROL
The Bathurst branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses has purchased a
Reflotron instrument which can be used to determine a person's level of
cholesterol. The unit, the only one in northern New Brunswick, is shown here
being used by VON staff nurse Marcel me Martin (seated), and Marie Cas tiller
of Saint John, sales representative for the company that sells the machines.
Studies have proven that by lowering an individual's cholesterol level, the
risk of coronary heart disease can be reduced. VON Bathurst will offer this
preventive program on request for any group or company wishing to purchase
this service. The VON was able to purchase the reflotron instrument, which
cost about $6,800, through funds received from the Royal Canadian Legion,
locally and provincially, and from private donations made during the past few
years. See story page 4C. (Northern Ughi Photo)
Arthritis:
Some Help When You Need It.
"Using a knife and fork isn't a big deal to most
people but for folks like me, with arthritis,
it can be difficult. That's why the Daily Living
products at my Home Health Care make life so
much easier. Cutlery, plates, reachers, and even
a jar opener: the professional who advised me
had a real feeling for my needs. My comfort is
important to the Shoppers Drug Mart
Home Health Care people and that feels good."
x SHOPPERS DRUG MART
Fr»d«rlcton Medical Clinic
101 5 Regent Street
Phone: 459-8882 or
Toll Free: 1-800-561 -4068
Moncton Medical Clinic
860 Mountain Road
Phone: 859-7450 or
Tod Free: 1-800 561 -7204
Bathurst Medical Clinic
325 Vanier Brvd
Phone: 547-8060
FenwicK Medical Centre
5595 FenwicK Street, Halifax
Phone 421 1683
Cape Breton Shopping Centre
Dartmouth Medical Clinic 21 Keltic Drive. Sydney River
Oak Tree Place
420 Queen St.
Charlottetown
Phone: 892 -CARE (2273)
1 76 Portland Street
Phone: 465-7038
Phone: 539-81 1 1
itovtbmt
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991— 1C
1244, St. Peter's Avenue.
Malhurst
548-4413
An easy guide to sensible eating
Think
Prevention!
A column on pfiwntivi
hwlFl, WttM ByMMMTt 01
ft* 0*1 o» M* IMA.
[Editor'* Mote: Thl* It the tint In •
strie* of bl -weekly column* on health-
rela ted tub] eels, prepared by repreten-
tutlve* of the local Department ol
Health. A variety ol topic* will be
covered to help you achieve • healthier
lltettyle. Thl* week'* column w*f writ-
tan by nutritionist Louise Collette-
Bol*.)
Good nutrition is the key to look-
ing great and feeling good Dietitians
encourage you to follow Canada's
Guidelines for Healthy Eating, which
are as follows.
1. Enjoy a variety of foods. Include
a wide variety of foods from Ca-
nada's Four Food Groups every day -
milk and milk products; breads and
cereals; meats, fish, poultry and
alternates; fruits and vegetables.
Each food group provides your
body with the different nutrients it
needs daily. But there are differences
within each group as well. By choos-
ing a wide variety of foods from each
food group, you can be sure you are
getting all that you need to stay
healthy.
2. Emphasize cereals, breads,
other grain products, vegetables and
fruits.
Emphasize doesn't mean "only
have" but many Canadians eat too
few of these foods. When choosing
breads and cereals, whole grain is
your best bet. This group also in-
cludes rice and enriched pasta. Try to
make grains and fruits and vegetables
a part of every meal.
3. Choose lower-fat dairy pro-
ducts, leaner meats, and foods pre-
pared with little or no fat
We all need a certain amount of
fat, but it's very easy to go overboard.
To prepare foods without adding fat,
baking, broiling, teflon-coaled pans
and cooking sprays are helpful. Also
cut down on the amount of fat in a
recipe and try using fat reduced
spreads and dressing. Keep your milk
choices lower fat and meat lean.
4. Achieve and maintain a healthy
body weight by enjoying regular
physical activity and healthy eating.
Physical activity doesn't have to
be strenuous exercise like lifting
weights. Try taking a walk or climb-
ing stairs. There's a whole range of
weights for a healthy body, but being
too thin or too heavy can put you at
risk for health problems.
Remember, the key to a healthy
body weight is a combination of
enjoyable regular physical activity,
healthy eating and feeling good about
yourself.
5. Limit salt, alcohol and caffeine.
Add flavor to your meals with
spices and herbs instead of salt. Drink
less alcohol; try non-alcoholic bever-
ages instead, such as mineral water
and fruit juices.
TO WED SEPT. 13
Earl and Macrina Legacy of Bath-
urst are proud lo announce the forth-
coming wedding of their youngesl
daughter Debbie lo Billy, son of
William and Theresa Boyd of
Bathurst.
The wedding will take place Sept.
13, 1991 at 4 p.m. at ihe Mount
CaJrmel Church on Rough Waters
Drive in Bathurst.
Preparing for the coming of winter
From my
Window
ly MART GAUTHEH
\
During September I will be prepar-
ing my yard for my winter visitors.
Bird feeders will be cleaned and
repaired, suet holders will be brought
back out and I'll get in a large supply
of sunflower and nigcr seeds. (I
usually have 15 to 20 feeders around
my house so birds can be seen from
every window.)
Bird feeders should be placed at
leasl five feet above the ground and
near some protective cover like trees
or shrubs.
I'll be at the City Farmers' Market
selling my favourite type of feeder
for the benefit of the Arthritis Society
this Saturday. A bonus bag of sun-
Love is...
• stylist who knows
enough to make you
look better
SALON 159 MAIN
CISEAU D OR
Paradise
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
• CA6EO BIRDS
• FEED ACCESSORIES ft SUPPLIES
• BIRD GROOMING ft SITTING
SW-3170
flower seeds will be given with each
feeder bought. (The Bathurst Agri-
cultural Society kindly donated the
sunflower seeds to the Arthritis
Society.)
The bird feeders are priced at $10,
all taxes included.
See you rt the market!
FAMILY AWARENESS
GROUP
A company focusing on the
family attitudes of the 90's. We
provide educational and per-
sonal development programs
for parents and children aimed
at strengthening the family
bond. Please call and let us
help. 353
548-001 1
Nautilus 2OOO
445 MacDonald St.
Purchase your membership
before September 15th 1991 and get
PRE-OPENING SPECIAL
THE MOST
MODERN and BEST
equipped GYM in the province.
• MAXI VO2 Cardio Vascular program • K2000 resis-
tance training program with Keiser and Nautilus equip-
ment. • Free weights • Aerobics • Therapeutic Massages
• Martial Arts • Lockers • Saunas and showers • Qualified
Instructors • Licenced lounge.
OPENING SOON!
To get your 2 extra free months
Call us between
8:00 a.m. to 8 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK at
548-2003
402
The Northern LiRhl, Wed.. Sc,n. 4, 1991
Group wants thermal project to proceed
Concern over economic dcvelop-
ineni in northeastern New Brunswick
lus led to the creation of a new
lobbying group.
About 35 representatives of the
business community and municipali-
ties of the Resligouche and Chaleur
regions, as well as the Acadian
Peninsula, met Aug. 22 in Bathurst,
said a release.
The result was the creation of
North Development, a group co-
chaired by Balhurst businessman Ian
Oliver and Petit Rochcr mayor Ger-
ald Mallais.
Mr. Oliver said the main concern
of the group is to sec the completion
of phase two of the New Brunswick
Electric Power Commission's ther-
mal generating station in Belledunc.
' We get Uie feeling there is a
possibility it might not go ahead," he
said. Phase two involves the con-
struction of a second generating unit.
North Development will immedi-
ately initiate a plan of action in order
to ensure it gets done, the release
indicated.
The sod was turned at the site of
the 450-mcgawalt, coal-buring plant
in December, 1989. The North Deve-
lopment release noted NBPower in-
cluded the infrastructure for the con-
struction of the second unit during
phase one of the project, in order to
avoid incurring extra costs.
However, since then, the comple-
tion of phase two has been taken off
the utility's priority list
In a telephone interview with The
Northern Light, Mr. Oliver indicated
North Development wants to make
the provincial government aware of
the need for job creation in northeast-
ern New Brunswick, particularly in
relation to the power plant.
Birthday corner
Cot a birthday? Bring a snapshot into Birthday Comer and we'll tell everyone!
f lease have your photos in by Friday at 5 p.m.
City waits for response
The city of Bathurst is awaiting a
response from the province following
an Aug. 28 meeting to discuss fund-
ing for the civic centre.
Deputy Minister Paul Lorden was
met in Frcdericton by Bathurst
Mayor Kevin Mann and a large
delegation that included city council-
lors Harvey Boucher, Ross Aube and
Gerry Doucct, retiring Bathurst MLA
Paul Kenny and Balhurst Liberal
standard-bearer Marcelle Mersereau,
said a release.
The delegation pitched the multi-
million dollar regional civic centre
project in a one-hour presentation,
which the release said was met with
enthusiasm.
The civic centre proposal was
unveiled this spring by the Halifax
consulting firm of Sperry/
McLennan. The centre, to be built on
Douglas Avenue, includes two ice
surfaces, city hall offices, canteens,
and meeting room facilities. The
existing city hall offices, located on
St. Andrew Street, are to be con-
verted to accomodate the Bathurst
Police Department.
The amount of $5,017,000 was
identified as the portion of the total
cost that would be required as a
contribution from both the province
and the federal government, in order
to make the civic centre a reality.
That amount is calculated in 1992
dollars, up from an earlier figure of
$4,733,000 increased to reflect a six
per cent provision for inflation.
The city's share is calculated at
$5,460,000, of which $3,960,000 will
have to be borrowed. Almost
SI, 060,000 is expected to be raised
through local fundraising efforts,
while a further $1.5 million will have
to be borrowed to convert the existing
city hall offices into a police station.
The delegation now awaits in-
volvement from the Ministries of
Municipal Affair, Supply and Ser-
vices, and Tourism, Recreation and
Heritage.
No indication has been given as to
when a response is expected.
Hayley Jiclyn Roy
Aut 27
4 yon old
A«nn J«m» Mektuon
Sc-,.i 2
4 y<mn old
Jon.lhin John DouocC
Sept. 4
6 y
old
Dvny DeOiMnpUm
Sept. 4
6 yen old
Tunny Young
Sept 4
12 yean old
Your child
is unique.
No one
can fill
his shoes!
Making sure your child is well
prepared for school, is also assuring
yourself he/she has healthy feet
Your foot orthotist is qualified to
perfectly fit your child with the proper
needs. Furthermore, he possesses the
competence to detect and correct all
foot problems if deemed necessary.
This school year will bring new
challenges to your child. Be assured
that he/she can face these challenges
with a firm footing.
At school entry,
consult a professional:
Your Foot Orthotist
CHAUSSURES
Laboratoire d'ortheses du pied
V.VHIV ••••'
CDfTlPUCEnTRE Sack-to-Sc/7oo/ Sale
For the best selection of calculators ever
Sale starts Thursday September 5th to September 14th or as long a* quantities last.
SHARP Multilingual
Electronic Organizer
32Kb memory, raised Qwerty
keyboard, easy to use calendar,
appointment book, telephone
directory, interfaces with your
PC and printer.
* 64Kb version at 229.88
CASICX LCD Scientific
Graphic Calculator
16 column x 8 line LCD display. 315
functions and 548 variable memories.
Includes algebraic and 20 scientific
functions with zoom for enlarging/re-
ducing.
RPN Scientific Calculator
Scientific
The 32S II with RPN
notation Powerful solve
function, menu operated
and programmable with
390 bytes ot memory.
M «?«PD Business/Financial
Calculator
Has T.V.M , amor-
tization schedules,
IRR. cash flow
analysis, NPV
CASIO. Solar Plus
Scientific Calculator
1 1 99 functions
1 Algebraic logic operations
• Independent memory
and 6 constant memories
1 Regression Analysis
• 1 8 levels of parentheses
Scientific Calculator
for all Basic Math
and
Science applications
70 functions, 10 digit
tilt display. 3 con-
stant memories and
hard shell case.
l*WTTCJMDf1B
26
CASIO. Programmable
Scientific Calculator
179 functions
Scrolling^ line dot
matrix display
Algebraic logic operations
Intergrafions
Independent memory
Regression Analysis
CASIO Digital Diary
Data Management tool
32Kb memory
holds up to 1500
names/phone numbers. Telephone and
memo function, letter memory and
secret function for private notes.
Berlitz Interpreter Calculator
Translates between English, French,
Italian, German & Spanish
Total of
62.500 words.
1 500 phrases.
Owerty keyboard, currrency exchange rate
Student
Business/Financial
Calculator
Preprogrammed func
tons, constant memory,
battery saving APD.
special guidebook .in-
terest and statistical
calculations.
Solar Scientific
Calculator
Performs 63 of the most
used scientific and sta-
tistical functions. LCD
show 8 digit or 5/2 ex-
ponent. Quick refer-
ence guide included .
SHARP
Scientific
Calculator
with Hard Case
1 0 digit 2 digit expo-
nent. 130 scientific
functions for solving
math problems
Programmable
C^-Scientiflc
Calculator
40 step programming
202 functions
Independent memory
Regression Analysis
Formula window display
SHARP
SHA -* Super Scientific
Calculator with Advanced Graphics
194 functions. 16
digit x 4 line dot
matrix display
Graphics include algebraic and scientific
functions with zoom tor ertangrigteducng.
32Kb memory, raised Qwerty key-
board, world dock, 199 year calendar,
appointment reminder, alarm, metric
conversion, telephone directory.
SHARP
Databank
Calculator
Holds up to 1 20 names and numbers,
1 2 digit x 2 line display . secret functions
Calculator, telephone, schedule modes,
easy access memory
CASIO Super Solar
Calculator
4 basic arithmetic
operations. 8 digit ,
large LCD display,
independent me-
mory
Wallet included
SHARP
Databank
Calculator
39
Holds up to 117 na-
mes arid numbers.
1 2 digit x 2 line display , Raised Qwerty
keyboard, telephone, schedule, calen-
dar and data transfer functions
SHARP
Electronic
Organizer
11988
32Kb memory . Rai
sed Owerty Key-
board, 12 digit x 4 line display, calendar
schedule, telephone directory, dock and
calculator Data transfer function
SHARP
Credit
Card
Calculator
4 basic arithmetic ope
rations. 8 digit . easy-
to-read liquid display,
3 key memory and one
touch percent key.
AATARI Portfolio with FREE AC Power Adapter
A Personal Computer In the Palm of your Hand
weighs 1 Ib and fits in your pocket
with built in software
• Calculator
• Alarm • Text Editor
• Telephone Dialer
• MS DOS compatibility
• Address and phone numbeT
• 1 28K RAM expandable to 640K
• Lotus 123 compatible spreadsheet
SHARR Electronic Organizer
with easy to use Raised Qwerty Keyboard
and Multilingual Display
> 64K RAM 'Graphic capability
• World clock/alarm • Scheduler
• Address book • Calculator
1 System expandability with 1C cards
PA networks, Printer. PC-Link. Modem
•128Kb version at 399.88
cnmpucEmmE
COMPIJOgNTRE • •« * <«gM*«l TraMnw* <* HMra £mwpr«» he
HEAOOTRCF 900HOUBH LAW-UTAH! MONTRCAl PO
BATHURST
Place Balhiirsl Mall
(506) 548.9698
With our warmest
Christmas Wishes
Lease an Irving Heating System with
no payments for three full months!
We've got a deal that even old Scrooge couldn't resist. Now when you
lease a high-efficiency Irving furnace or hot -water boiler before Dec. 31,
1991, you'll make no payments for 3 months.
At Irving, we're always looking for ways to serve you better. That's why
we've made it so easy to lease your Irving Home Heating System. Look!
J No down payment.
Q Low monthly payments fit anyone's budget. After 5 years the
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J Five year full service warranty.
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So call your Irving Home Heating Expert today -
and have yourself a merry little Christmas now!
IRVING HIGH
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AIR FURNACE
FROM ONLY:
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Irving Home
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Where service
means everything.
Call us today in New Brunswick
Andover
Bathurst
Bouctouchp
Campbellton
Campobello
Caraguel
Chipman
Edmundston
Florpncevillp
OaleP -kins
Marcel Paulm
Fernand Richard
Barry Otiggan
Mark Mabey
Robert Har.tie
Katrma Thebean
Pierre Michaud
273-2238
546-3378
743 2425
753-3337
m 327I
3396656
735 5584
39? 5539
Fiedencton
Grand Falls
Grand Manan
Kedgewirk
Mf.Arl.im
Mom Inn
Newcastle
Cetiti ndiar
Plaster Hoik
Tony Grant
Rachael Cyr
Randy Green
JC Savard
Gerald Sullivan
Stephen Maillet
Larry Clark
Shirley Tingley
Kevin Baker
4586030
473-3250
6623433
2842886
7842233
8595000
622 2105
756-2U6
356 2605
Sackville
Saint John
Shediac
Shippagan
SI George
SI Stephen
Sussex
Woodstock
Don Dauvm
Dan Dickeson
Stephen Maillet
Bruno Rousselle
Dave Hanlon
Albert Dewar
Ruby Rouse
Mike Sharkey
536-2807
633 1234
8595000
336-2273
7553327
4662210
433-3140
328 3375
.
ill
INDIAN BUFFET HELD FOR HOSPITAL FOUNDATION
An all-you -can-eat Indian buffet was held at PJ.'s Pub Saturday, to raise funds for the Chaleur Regional Hospital
Foundation. The buffet of traditional Indian food was organized in conjunction with Alpes Food Ltd. of Tracadie, and
attracted a steady stream of customers throughout the afternoon. The exact amount raised for the Hospital Foundation
was still being determined at press time. Shown from left at the buffet table are Carol Lavigne and Kim Wardell of
PJ's; and Carol Doiron and Ena Bhasin of Alpes Food Ltd.
(Northern Light Photo)
American economy has grave
implications for this country
Your
Business
By DUNNE HALEY
ButlfMM Analyst
Thornton Nnr» Servlot
The world's largest economy shrank rather
than grew in the second quarter. The down-
ward revision surprised forecasters and
"should shatter any remaining illusion of an
economic recovery."
The U.S. economy is like a
wounded duck bumping along the
water, says Lawrence Hunter, eco-
nomist with the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce. The implications for Ca-
nada are grave.
But there is a bright side. After a
week of uncertainty and reversals, it
now looks like interest rates have
room to fall again. In lime, lower
rates should spur a rebound in
spending.
This week, the U.S. Commerce
Department lowered its estimate of
second quarter gross national pro-
duct. It now says the world's largest
economy shrank rather than grew in
the second quarter. The downward
revision surprised forecasters and
"should shatter any remaining illu-
sion of an economic recovery," Mr.
Hunter said. "We are almost certain
to see economic stagnation continue
into the foreseeable future."
Other forecasters agree. "I think
the economy is in recession and is
going to stay there until next year."
Robert Brusca of Nikko Securities
told The Associated Press.
SILVER LINING
That's the bad news. The good
news is, prolonged recession will
force policy-makers to lower interest
rates again. Indeed, market analysts
expect the U.S. central bank, the
Federal Reserve Board, to cut its
signal discount rate soon. This will
make way for further, although per-
haps smaller, cuts in Canadian short-
term interest rates.
What has happened to the
economy?
From the perspective of big busi-
ness, an ideal world would be one in
which workers are not the same
people who consume their products.
Multinational corporations enjoy this
ideal to some extent. They manufac-
ture goods in South Korea and sell
them in the United States or Japan,
for example.
But the U.S. economy consumes
much of what it produces. Workers
New business venture aims
at self-esteem for children
There are various programs aimed
at building confidence and self-
esteem among adults.
Such traits are equally important
for children and teens, and a program
new to Bathurst and the Atlantic
Provinces is targetting those age
groups.
The program consists of three
separate sets of cassettes, one for
children ages two to 11, another for
teenagers, and a third for parents. The
cassettes are distributed through a
company called Family Awareness
Group, which is represented locally
by the husband and wife team of Bob
and Carla Bouchard.
In an interview last week, Mr. and
Mrs. Bouchard noted the value of
positive thinking for children.
"It's so important. ..There are so
many kids and teens with problems,"
Mrs. Bouchard said, noting the in-
creased amount of pressure on young
people in today's society.
The Family Awareness Group
started in the state of Arizona about
10 years ago. It only came to Canada
this year, and is based in Toronto.
The Bathurst distributorship is only
the second in the country.
The Bouchards became interested
in the program while in Toronto for a
seminar, and decided to become
involved. Both have full-time careers
(Mrs. Bouchard sells real estate and
Mr. Bouchard is the city manager for
Bathurst), but thought Family
Awareness would be a good part-
time move.
"We've always been interested in
young people and children, and we
saw the need for this kind of thing
here," Mr. Bouchard said.
The couple participated in a week-
long orientation seminar in Toronto
and purchased a distributorship for
the Atlantic Provinces. They are now
looking for sales representatives;
within six months to a year, (hey hope
to have 10 to 15 representatives
selling the program in Northern New
Brunswick. Preliminary planning has
already begun for expanding into
Saint John and Moncton.
Each part of the three-pronged
program consists of six audio casset-
tes and a book or guide. Some of the
titles for the part of the program
aimed at youngsters include Give Up
Your Excuses and Learn From Your
Mistakes. Other examples are Hand-
ling Peer Pressure and Coping with
Authority (for teens), and How to
Listen to Your Child and How to
Develop a Responsible Child (for
parents).
The packages have been deemed
tax-exempt, because of their educa-
tional status. Mrs. Bouchard said she
has discussed the program with local
organizations involved with young
people and even school officials, and
the feedback has been positive.
"It's more than just for kids; it's a
package for the family," Mr. Bouch-
ard said.
The couple would eventually like
to start a support group, complete
with guest speakers, to complement
the program.
and consumers are one and the same.
So when workers don't have a job,
they stop spending money and the
economy grinds to a halt.
"Consumers are going to be very
cautious," says Jay Levy, a New
York economic analyst. "There's still
a great deal of unemployment."
For Canadian manufacturers, the
situation is worse. They manufacture
goods in Canada, where costs are
high, and sell them in the United
States, where competition is fierce.
The jobless rate is even higher in
Canada.
CONSUMERS BUST
Consumers, the traditional engine
of the economy, are spent In the
United Slates, where consumer
spending comprises roughly two-
thirds of GNP, the ratio of consumer
instalment debt to disposable income
is near its historic high. Usually in
recessions, consumers pay off debts
and build a cash reserve, notes Ed
Yank-in, chief economist with DJ.
Lawrence in New York.
'The story is even more disturbing
if we add home equity loans to
consumer instalment debt," he said.
"There has been virtually no improv-
ment at all in consumer liquidity
during the current recession".
In Canada, too, consumers are
cautious about spending. After sub-
tracting inflation, household income
has been shrinking for years. You
can't spend what you don't earn.
Meanwhile, John Crow, governor
of the Bank of Canada, is keeping
interest rates punishingly high. He is
doing this to head off what he
perceives to be a burst of inflationary
wage demands, particularly from
federal employees.
Still, Mr. Crow will be able to lean
against the wind only so long. Interest
rates will continue to fall until the
duck is airborne.
©he Itovtltrvn liflltt
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991— 3C
BANK ON IT!
Brit uvingi account Interest
with safe T- Bills from
MIDLAND WALWYN
546-8484
Business is given an insight
into government tendering
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Staff
The government wants your busi-
ness, and has paved an easily
travelled road to the final contract.
The Chaleur Regional Develop-
ment Commission set the stage last
week with an information meeting to
introduce the Supplier Development
Service and the provincial govern-
ment's program to promote Quality
Assurance Partnership.
Speakers representing both the
federal and provincial governments
explained the ins and outs of bidding
for government contracts. Informa-
tion was offered on how the govern-
ment announces tenders, and how
Atlantic businesses can get into the
competition.
The Supplier Development Ser-
vice, funded by the Atlantic Canada
Opportunities Agency, is geared tow-
ard improving business opportunities
for Atlantic companies.
"It's to get more Atlantic busines-
ses dealing with government and
involved with tendering," said
CROC director Donald Bishop.
One way this is done is to offer a
computerized service called bid-
matching. It allows the SDS to keep
track of all open public tenders that
are issued, and match the require-
ments of each tender against the
capabilities of registered suppliers.
The service means companies that
may have an interest in bidding for a
contract can be immediately in-
formed of their opportunity to do so
through a computerized bulletin
board.
Since it began in September, 1 990,
SDS has received and processed over
1,000 open tenders per month from
all four Atlantic provinces.
Representatives of local busines-
ses had been invited to attend the
Aug. 28 information session, which
also included a presentation on qual-
ity assurance programs being prom-
oted by the provincial Manufacturing
Technology Centre.
QUALITY
The Quality Improvement Prog-
ram has been developed by the
Department of Commerce and Tech-
nology to help companies implement
quality assurance programs, said
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW&
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
Gabriel Landry
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
St. George St. 546-3321
Workers'
Compensation
Board
During the disruption
of the mail service,
^^ Commission
II) /A des accidents
du travail
Durant ('interruption
de service postal,
the Board has set up temporary
la CAT a etabli des services provisoires
service
whereby claimants,
pour permettre aux clients, employeurs
employers and treating agencies
et etablissements de soins
may drop off mail
de dcposer du courrier
destine a la CAT
or pick
up benefit cheques
ou de se procurer leurs
cheques,
at the
following locations:
aux endroits suivants:
Saint John
Gloucester
Victoria Westmorland
York
Kings
Restigouche
Madawaska Albert
Sunbury
Charlotte
Northumberla. J
Kent
Carleton
Queens
Central Office
Bathunt
Kdmundston Moncton
Carriage Place
Bureau central
Regional Office
Sub-Office Sub-Office
Business Centre
Bureau regional
Succursale Succunale
One Portland St.
275 rue Main St.
121 rue Church Si 150 av. Edmonton Ave
900 Hanwell Rd
Saint John, NB
Bathurst, NB
Suite 312 Moncton, NB
Fredericton, NB
Claims/rfclam.
547-7300
Kdmundston, NB 857-9655
mon-fri, 12 pm to 3
632-2811
1-800-561-2524
739-6637 Fax: 859-6911
pm
1-800-222-9775
Fax: 547-7311
739-6638
lun-ven, midi it I5h.
Fax: 632-6972
Fax: 739-5175
Finances
632-2820
1-800-222-9645
Fax: 632-2189
MTC executive director Alan Young.
The mandate of the program in-
cludes providing an 80-hcur course
geared toward employees within a
company who are responsible for
quality management.
Being in a position to offer quality
guarantees gives companies a com-
petitive edge, Mr. Young indicated.
"If I was buying something, 1
would buy it from Quebec or Ontario
or the United Slates, because these
guys have (quality assurance prog-
rams)," he said.
Mr. Young has been travelling to
information sessions such as the one
held here last week, explaining to
company representatives how lo take
advantage of training and funding the
program offers.
Motorola Agent
Soft Pack '
Communications
In Mot ion
OWN
$4195
per month
FOR 36 MONTHS
INCLUDES • 30 mm. free per month of air time
- Extra 200 mln air time to be used anytime
- Basic monthly fee & cellular phone Included
E
OJJICL
John Furlong
Rheal Noel
David Carroll
TW.
FAX
24 HR.
Re. $46-5193
Rea 546-6925
Ret 548-3252
546-2201
546-1714
547-5611
CAN
L APPROVED
AGENT
386 KING AVE.
ENTREPRENEUR - ENTREPRENEUSE
EMPLOYE - EMPLOYEE
VOUS CHERCHEZ UN MOYEN POUR VOUS PERFECTIONNER?
LE COMITE D'AIDE AU DEVELOPPEMENT DES
COLLECTIVITES NEPISIGUIT INC
PEUT VOUS AIDER
FAITES-NOUS SAVOIR VOS BESOINS
Exemple: - Cours en 6lectricite et 6lectronique de vehicule moteur
- Cours en lecture de plan
- Cours en traitement de texte
- Autre:
POUR PLUS D INFORMATION, CONTACTEZ JOANNE AU 548-1999
ENTRE 8:30 et 16:30
(Decoupez)
NOM:
ADRESSE:
TELEPHONE: TravalL
.Residence
NOM DE LA COMPAGNIE:
COURS:
Faire parvenir au C. '- o C. Neplsiguit Inc.
C.i 1268, 130, rue Main,
Batnurst, NB E2A 4J1
(Ce programme s'adresse uniquement a la region Nepisiguit)
BUSINESS OWNER
EMPLOYEE
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF UP-GRADING LATELY?
THE NEPISIGUIT COMMUNITY FUTURE COMMITTEE INC
COULD HELP YOU
TELL US YOUR NEEDS
Example: - Course in blue print
- Course in electricity & electronic of motor vehicle
• Course in Word processing
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JOANNE AT 548-1999
BETWEEN 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(Cut here)
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TELEPHONE: At work
NAME OF COMPANY:
COURSE:
_At home:
Please forward to: Neplsiguit Community Future Comm incline.
P.O. 1268, 130, Main Street
Bathurst, NB E2A 4J1
(This program applies to the Nepisiguit region only)
4C— The Northern Light. Wed.. Sept. 4. 1991
DONATIONS SOUGHT
Cathy Roy, the eight-year-old
daughter of Emery and Francine Roy
of Robcrtv illc, is in hospital in Mon-
treal for a liver transplant. The family
is asking for donations, which can be
made by calling 783-4051 or
542-1608.
POET'S
NOOK
A child's rights
A child should have a right to speak
Their own opinion.
A child should have a right not to be
The target for sick people.
A child should have a right to say no!
A child should have a right to be able
to walk
Around without the fear of being hurt
by some sick person.
If all of this could be true.
A child would have a right to have to
Never say no again!!!
They would have a right to laugh,
Smile and have fun.
Good and bad
This world is filled up with many a
kind;
Some people are good, some are not.
If you search hard enough, I think you
will find,
That the good outnumber the bad -
by a lot.
But it only takes one, to bring tears to
your eyes,
So be careful sweetheart, every day.
Try to be able to tell a truth from a lie,
If you're not sure that it's safe, walk
away.
Please talk to us darling, if something
seems wrong,
We'll protect you as much as we can.
Something I hope that you've known
all along,
You just ask, and we'll give you a
hand.
When you grow older, as I know that
you will,
This world will be a much better
place.
The good that's in people, will be
stronger still.
It will bring a warm smile to your
face.
Remember as you grow, you are
"never" by yourself,
Together we will make il through.
No glistening treasure will ever bring
Wealth that's as precious as the love
We have for you.
Editor'* Holt: The lirtl of Ihe mbove
poftn* wa» written by 1 1 -year-old Am-
ber Cormier of Uoncton, following the
murder of • child In thft city. The
••co;io' poem HTM written In re*pon*e
by her lather, Jim Cormier of Bathurtt
Power
INVITATION TO TENDER
TENDER DOCUMENT
NUMBER N066-045291LD
Sealed Tenders are invited for
Backhoe Rental for Foundation
and Trench Work at Bathurst Ter-
minal as described in Tender
Document Number
N066-045291LD.
Tender documents may be ob-
tained from the Materials Man-
agement Division of NB Power,
5th Floor, 515 King Street, Freder-
icton, New Brunslwick, or by con-
tacting the Tender Clerk at
1-800-561-8363 )toll free within
NB) or at 506-458-3641 (outside
NB or local calls), during business
hours (8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
Monday through Friday.
Tenders shall close at 1:30
p.m., local time, September 13,
1991 , and shall be opened in the
afternoon of the same day in
Room 5A, 515 King Street, Fre-
dencton, New Brunswick.
The lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be accpeted.
Hon. Alfred W. Lacey
Chairman
VON gets
machine for
cholesterol
The Bathurst branch of Ihe Victor-
ian Order of Nurses has purchased a
machine which can determine a per-
son's level of cholesterol.
Known as the reflotron instrument,
it works on a system based on "dry
chemistry," said a release.
The unit makes the quantitative
determination of 13 parameters of
chemistry possible: cholesterol, tri-
glyceride, urea, hemoglobin, glu-
cose, etc.
The instrument not only gives an
exact determination, but delivers the
results immediately, allowing
prompt care for those who musl
change their life style.
The VON was able to purchase the
reflotron instrument, which cost ab-
out $6,800, through funds received
from the Royal Canadian Legion,
locally and provincially, and from
private donations made during the
past few years.
Studies have proven that lowering
an individual's cholesterol level re-
duces the risk of coronary heart
disease.
Healthy individuals can only be
optimally motivated to take pan in
screening programs if ihey are given
Iheir results on the spot, said the
release.
If a person is aware of their
cholesterol level, then he or she can
take action if the results indicate a
"high risk factor." VON will refer
individuals as needed to their family
physician.
VON Bathurst will offer this pre-
ventive program on request for any
group or company wishing to purch-
ase this service.
For further information, call Ver-
onica Ratchford at 548-2448.
District 41 won't quit fight for new buses
The District 4 1 Board of Schcx>l
Trustees plans 10 go back to the mai
to gel two new buses from the
province.
Trustees of the French sch(X)l
board were not pleased with the
Department of Education's refusal to
supply the district with an additional
bus, and to replace one currently in
use but considered loo small to
handle ihe passenger load.
The board had asked the province
to replace a 72-scater with an
84-scater.
Instead, the department informed
the board thai is would allot an
additional 100 kilometres of travel
per day for the whole of the district.
The trustees discussed their dissa-
tisfaction at the Aug. 27 board
meeting.
While they agreed to send a letter
to thank the department for the extra
mileage, they voted to let the depart-
ment know the refusal is unaccept-
able, and reiterate the request.
Meanwhile, the French school
board is "very confident" as it
pares for the first year of public
kindergarten, said assistant superin-
tendent Maurice DouceL
As of the time of the meeting, 29".
students were enrolled in 16 kinder
garten classes, which are to fa-
housed in existing district schook
FALL
The season for color
NOW HERE
LADIES
FASHIONS
NEW
RRIVALS
SHOP EARLY
275 KING AVE.
LOCATED ON
2 ND FLOOR
546-4445
NOW
DEAR CUSTOMERS.
The management & staff are
pleased to inform all their valuable
customers that they will be open
Fridays until 9 p.m. as usual.
The employees of Shoppers Drug
Mart, would like to apologize for the
inconvenience caused during their re-
cent disruption in business hours.
•DRUG MART
225 KING AVE.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
PRICE
On all summer stock
infant, toddlers, boys & girls
Size 4-18
Save 50% on same
selected fall stocks
SAVE $10.00
on EVANFLO CAR SEAT
Reg. $99.99
Sale $89.99
SAVE $1.02 on
DIAPER SHIRT
Size 14lbs, 20lbs, 26lbs, 32lbs
Reg. $3.99
Sal* $2.97
SAVE $37.00 on
Winnie The Pooh
STROLLER
Reg. $179.99
Sal* $142.99
SAVE $5.00
on
PLAYPEN
Reg. $49.58
Sale $44.58
SAVE $12.16
on
SNUGLJ, BABY CARRIER
Reg. $49.99
Sale $37.83
SAVE $4.00
on
DELUXE NURSERY MONITOR
Reg. $56.96
Sale $52.96
SAVE $3.11
on
10" POOH BEAR
Reg. $14.88
Sale $11.77
SAVE $4.70
on 14" POOH BEAR
Reg. $23.19
Sale $18.49
Save on
FLANNELETTE DIAPERS
pkg of 12
Reg. $12.99
Sale $10.77
SAVE $2.00
on BATH CENTER
Reg. $23.89
Sale $21.89
APPLIANCES
AT SEARS
COSMETICS
LAZY BOY CHAIR
Ot-4 at 269.99
Qt-1 at 319.0O
22' Rear Bagging Self
propelled GAS MOWER 4
hp $100.00 OFF!! (1 only)
#36475, Reg. price 621.94
Sale price 521.94
SAVE $100.00!
20* rear bagging
LAWN MOWER
4.0 hp (1only)
Reg. price 439.99
Sale price 339.99
LAWN TRACTOR 12 hp
"Craftsman 5 speed 38" cut
$300.00 OFF (1 only)
Serial 4(60122
Reg. 1,998.21
Sale price 1,698.21
SAVE $300.00! 12 hp
4 wheel Steer 40' twin blade
cutting deck 6 speed.
(2 only) Serial 060922
Reg. price $2,920.61
Sale price 2,620.61
Kenmoro Ultra all white
7- button Built-in
dishwasher Serial 170371
(1 only) Clearance at
$599.00
Kenmore solid element
black glass counter top
range unit floor model
Serial #462191 (1 only)
Sale $399.99
THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN!
Mattress & boxspring set
double 199.99 ea. set.
Queen 249.99 ea. set.
Floor model clearance of
MICROWAVES
up to $125 OFF
Qt • 7 to choose from
DEHUMIDIFIER (2 only)
Reg. price 339.18
Sale price 319.18
17.0 cut ft
AUTO DEFROST
all-refrigerator color white
(1 only) Serial #15780
Reg. price $999.99
Sale price 750.00
Almond Coloured RANGE
Easy Clean solid element
black fashion front door.
(1 only) Serial #66419
Reg. price 989.02
Sale price 850.00
SHOES
Regular priced
children's SHOES
Reg. 9.99-29.99
Sale 25% OFF
Women's
SANDALS & summer
CANVAS SHOES
Sale 25% OFF
66% OFF
Men's DRESS SHOES
Leather uppers
Colors Black & Brown
Limited quantities
Reg. $60.00
Sale $19.99
All
PILLOWS
30-50% OFF
All
COMFORTORS
BEDSPREADS
PILLOW SHAMS &
BED SKIRTS
15-25% OFF
BEACH TOWELS
Reg. 12.99-19.99
Sale 50% OFF
PERCALE SHEET SETS
Reg. 58.19-155.95
Sale % PRICE
Assorted
TOTES & BACK PACKS
Reg. 4.88 to 19.99
Sale 25% OFF
Children's
DUCKIE BOOTS
Reg. 22.99
Sale 9.99
Impala 2000
LUGGAGE
Colors blue & pink
Reg. $35.00 to $105.00
Sale 20.99 to 59.99
BELT BAGS
Reg. 5.99 to 19.99
Sale 25% OFF
MEN S WEAR
Men's
POLY WOOL BLAZERS
Limited quantities
Reg. price $99.97
Sale price $69.97
Men's
SOLID DRESS SHIRTS
Broadcloth long sleeve
Reg. price $14.88
Sale price $8.88
Leather Trim
DENIM JACKET
New fall arrivals
Reg. price $59.97
Sale price $49.99
25% OFF
all regular priced
men's dress PANTS
25% OFF
YOUNG MEN'S TOPS
in new dimension
Sale price 15% off
All new fall sports
COATS and BLAZERS
Sale price 20% OFF
All regular priced
men's FLEECE TOPS
Court Club & Sesars Brand
Sale price 25% OFF
Already reduced prices
on spring and summer items
Men's CASUAL WEAR
Excluding Leather coats
Sale price 40% OFF
With the purchase of 50 ml.
"Friday" COLOGNE
receive a beautiful
Teddy Bear
Reg. $15.95
Sale $7.49
"EXCLAMATION"
Handy shower pouch
Contains:
shower gel, body lotion,
shower mitt, pumice stone
and "preferred stock'
cologne sample
Reg. $9.50
Sale $4.49
"LOOKS BY JORDACHE"
Fanny bag, sunglasses
and 100 ml.
eau de toilette spray
Reg. $26.50
Sale $13.49
With the purchase of
MORDACHE"
eau de toilette 60 ml.
receive FREE a pair
of sunglasses
Reg. $19.50
Sale $9.49
"COUNTRY FRAGRANCE"
Wild rose contains
bath dew 125 ml.
Hand & body lotion 125 ml
and soap
Reg. $14.27
Sale $4.99
"COUNTRY FRAGRANCES"
contains apple blossom
satin Bath Dew,
Talkc and soap
Reg. $19.99
Sale $9.99
"WILD ORCHID"
Fragrant orchid
4 soaps 50g. each
Reg. $8.55
Sale $3.49
ONE-DAY-ONLY-SALEL.SEPTEMBER 7TH AT SEARS
JORDACHE COSMETICS DISCS"
includes 9 eye shadows
3 blushers, 3 applicators
and a mirror
Reg. $12.95
Sale $6.49
WOMEN'S FASHION
A selection of
NYLON JACKETS
Reg. 14.97
Sale 5.00
Selected
MATERNITY FASHIONS
TOPS ft BOTTOMS
Reg. 14.00 - 28.00
Sale 5.00
HOT DEALS ON COOL FASHIONS!!
Selection
WINTER SWEATERS
Reg. 30.00-42.00
Sale $5.00
Selected
FALL SWEATERS
Reg. price 48.00
Sale 33.60
A variety of summer
COATS
Reg. 75.00-160.00
Sale 37.50-80.00
A variety of
UNIFORMS
Reg. 36.00-40.00
Sale 25% OFF
A variety of summer
DRESSES
Reg. 27.99-44.00
Sale 5.00
LEVI JEANS
Reg. 49.99
Sale 29.99
Hollywood. Nevada
JTF JEANS
Reg. 44.00-50.00
Sale 30% OFF
SEARS CANADA INC.
The Northern LiL-Iit, Wed., Scpl. 4, 1991— 5C
SENIORS THANK BATHURST KINSMEN
Senior citizens of the Bathurst area recently purchased a plaque of
appreciation for the Bathurst Kinsmen Club. The plaque was presented in
recognition of the Kinsmen having financially supported activities involving
seniors during the past 10 years. The presentation of the plaque recently took
place in The Northern Light office. Shown here is Tom Hunt, president of the
Bathurst Kinsmen Club, who accepted the plaque from Florence Roussy, who
is involved with many projects centring around seniors.
(Northern Light Photo)
CASH & CARRY
WE ALSO PAY BOTH TAXES FOR YOU
SALE STARTS SEPT. 3, 1991
COMMERCIAL
CARPET
FROM
I •yO SO. YD.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
CUSHION
FLOOR
FROM
Di\/D SO. YDS.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
PEEL & STICK
TILES
FROM
75*
Id SO FT.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
PARQUET
HARDWOOD FLOOR
FROM
£mfm& SO. FT.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
RUBBER BACK
CARPET
FROM
4i«70 SO. YD.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
WALL CERAMIC
TILE
FROM
1.25 SQ.FT.
WE PAY BOTH TAXES
IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY
GALAXY CARPET & TILES
1293 Principale, Beresford 546-9191
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 14
Foyer showing appreciation to employees this week
Foyer Notrc-Dame de Lourdes is
showing its appreciation to its em-
ployees in a special way this week.
Special activities have been
planned to mark Appreciation Week
for Employees, which was to begin
with an outdoor cafe" Tuesday, with
prizes offered.
For the amusement of the employ-
ees, a historical qui/ was staged, with
questionnaires made available
The cafd will be offered today
Wednesday as well, weather permit-
ting, wilh more prizes on hand. A
special mass is scheduled for 1:30
p.m., with Msgr. Andre" Richard,
Bishop of ihc Bathurst diocese.
The mass is to be followed by a
gathering in the foyer's cafeteria.
Employees are also invited to lake
part in a sing-along.
Games arc to be organized tomor-
row Thursday, during schedules
breaks and meals.
Capping off the activities Friday
will be the official presentation of
awards to employees, in recognition
of their years of service.
THE THIRD ANNUAL
HOME OF THE WEEK
PLAN NO. 91-1999
19 x 2O
two -car
garage
VERANDAH SURROUNDS AN OCTAGONAL
Wraparound verandah, decorative
wood detailing and distinctive turret roof
adorn this graceful three bedroom de-
sign. An archway introduces the octa-
gonal living room and adjoining dining
room. Windows surround the living room
on four sides and a masonry fireplace on
the fifth wall. A wide sliding glass door
from the dining roo ii opens to the veran-
dah. The country k'tchun offers an angled
sink under corner windows, sunlit break-
fast bay and connecting family room. A
handy main floor laundry room, which
connects the two car garage to the main
foyer, and powder room completes this
level.
Upstairs, the master bedroom boasts a
cosy sitting bay, walk-in closet and sump-
LIVING ROOM
tuous ensuite with twin vanity, whirlpool
spa and shower. The third bedroom
nestled in a large windowed bay. pro-
vides excellent exposure and can easily
double as a studio
The finished floor area of this unique
home is 1 ,999 square feet Plans include
a choice of foundations including a full
basement or crawl space
Send for C; lada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a
wide variety of architectural styles, from
luxurious brick manors to affordable bun-
galows, only $8.95 including shipping
and GST. To order using Visa or Master-
card call toll free 1 -800-663-6739 or send
cheque Of money order to Home of The
first level 1035 sq.ft.
ST. ISIDORE ASPHALT I YOUNG & BUTTIMER
PAVING
• ASPHALT
• SERVICE
• SAND & GRAVEL
548-9841
Week c/o The Northern Light, 382 West
Broadway, Vancouver, B C. V5Y 1R2
Trained consultants are standing by Mon
day to Saturday, to take your order for the
plan book or plan no. 91-1991. Please
feel free to request any information you
may require before placing your order
CONCRETE FORM
CONTRACTOR
All typet of concrete work form
work, wills, foundations, breakwa-
ter
FREE ESTIMATES
VERNON PITRE
783-8472
•CONTRACTOR
•EXCAVATIONS
•EQUPMENT RENTALS
•TOP SOIL SAND
CALL 546-5197
YOUNG & BUTTIMER LTD
525 PATTERSON CRES.
second level 964 sq.ft.
P. MARSH CONSTRUCTION I BERESFORD BUILDING
General Construction
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
548-1116
SUPPLIES
SUPER PRICES
P V.C. & WOOD WINDOWS
& PATIO DOORS
548-8948
NORCO
CONSTRUCTION INC.
SPECIALIZING IN:
-Home & Commercial Renovations
-New home Building
-Commercial siding
Drywall & Tee Bar Ceiling
For information call
546-2850 or 548-3565
344
Come in and choose
from our variety of VINYL &
WOOD WINDOWS ON DIS-
PLAY NOW! All Sales Final.
BATHURST
HOME HARDWARE
1234 ST. PETER AVE.
548-3323
PLANNING TO BUILD OR RENOVATE?
YOU NEED CONSTRUCTION PLANS?
Well then come In and meet a member of the UNITEK TEAM
SERVICES OFFERED: Heating and Air Conditioning Design Service -
Computer Assisted Drifting Service
Construction
Project Management • Turn Key Project
546-6644
1120 St. Peter Ava., Suite #6
35^4
DOORS
WINDOWS
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COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
SPECIALIZING IN OAK, HARDWOOD, AND
B.C. CEDAR OF ALL SIZES...
• KILN DRIED PINE • FREE DELIVERY
KNOWLES BROS. 1975 LTD.
JANEVILLE
546-5876
36lf
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
IN A GIANT TENT, ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL, NEAR BOWLARAMA
BACON
EGGS
TEA BISCUIT
COFFEE
Good for your health.
Good for your community
Proceeds to make final payment on the S120,000 needed
for Chaleur Regional Hospital's funding for the new
CAT Scan unit.
This message inserted by
northern
YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
6C— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991
Political figure's life
detailed in publication
Hedard Robichaud
T7i« North** Light
: Hedard Robichaud is readily ack-
Dowedged as among New Bruns-
wick's most eminent figures. The
very interesting story of his career,
replete with illustrations, is told in the
current edition of History Review,
official organ of (he Nicolas Denys
Historical Society.
Mr. Robichaud's memoirs, which
he graciously offered for publication,
occupy the complete issue, which is
more than double its regular size this
time around. The work was launched
at the Shippagan Marine Centre
during that town's recent bicenten-
nial celebration. Among those pre-
sent for the occasion were 120 mem-
bers of the Robichaud Family
Association.
Entitled An Acadian Politician in
the Fisheries' Service, this ambitious
literary effort details the life and
times of an illustrious Gloucester
County son, who was in turn a fish
exporter, civil servant, founding
father of the New Brunswick Fisher-
men's Loan Board, MP for this
constituency, minister of Fisheries in
the Lester Pearson cabinet, a senator
and an ambassador. Finally he be-
came the Lieutenant-Govemor of
New Brunswick, the first Acadian to
be so designated. He was prevailed
upon to hold this post for a second
term.
It was not always smooth-sailing
for Mr. Robichaud. His course was
beset with downs as well as ups. For
instance, his family had to move 14
times during the course of his career.
Hedard Robichaud is generous in
his praise of those who helped him
along the way and those who assisted
in the processing of his memoirs.
First and foremost among the credits
in both instances is his devoted wife
and helpmate, Gertrude. Without her
suppon none of his successes would
have been achieved, he emphasizes.
Kudos also go to Gertrude for a
lost single-handedly bringing up their
family of nine over 14 different
moves. This was due, of course, due
to his many frequent absences.
Editor'* Note: Copiet of the Robichaud
memoir* ($15 etch) ire available from
Lt Soclete hittorlque Nlcolai Deny* or
from other tource* Including Book
Vllltge It the Supermull on St Peter
Avenue.
Hurry In To Get Your
New 1992 Radio Shack
Catalogue. Filled With
Great New Products
And New Low Prices.
Upright cordless
with 10-number
memory is
ready to
take all
your calls
• SAVE $50. Unique styling
with tone/pulse dialing
1- way paging
• Has durable rubber
antenna, and It's
hearing-aid compatible
• Clearance. 43-8304
Was 149.95 now 99.95
Three Phones
And One Answering
Machine, Your Choice
Each
Get That Cordless
You've Wanted. Or
Pick Up A Feature
Phone Or Answerer
Cordless phone combines
convenience and quality
in one great package
• SAVE $30. Auto memory dialing, LED
low-battery Indicator, memory
• 3 keys for 1 -touch dialing of 3
priority numbers, security code
• Clearance. 43-557
Was 129.95 now 99.95
Speakerphone with 40-number
memory, hold, LCD display
Making sculpture by carving
Art
Talk
With Bithurn
irtbt JEAN-FRANCES
Materials required: A soft bar of
soap (Pels or Sunlight will do), small
knife, vegetable peeler, vegetable
grater.
This week, let's go to Mount
Carmel Church and take a look at the
sculptures we find there. There used
to be an abstracted sculpture behind
the altar Praying Hands now removed
that was an interesting example of a
modem carved wooden sculpture.
There remains a more traditional
sculpture to the left as one faces the
altar Mary Mother of the World. Both
of these sculptures were carved from
wood. The statue of Mary follows a
tradition widely followed in Quebec,
that of carved religious statue created
for the Church in the New World.
Churches have often used sculp-
ture through the ages to portray and
idea or to portray teaching. In Europe
during the Renaissance, many were
carved out of stone or marble. Miche-
langelo was one of these artists. He
worked to "release the form inside"
as he carved at a block of marble.
Look him up at the library and
compare his art with work you find
here or elsewhere.
Different materials as well as
different times change the artistic
expression.
Now try carving a sculpture of
your own. Take a bar of soap and a
simple idea that you wish to portray.
Even starting by carving a beachball
or football is a good idea. Remember,
you are first trying to get to know
your material. A vegetable peeler
allows you to work slow, and some
texture can be had with a vegetable
grater.
What else can you use? Have fun
and see you next week!
30-no. memory, redial
Auto redial for last number
called, hold function and
memory Index card 43-8400
Answerer with remote control,
programmable security code,
memo record
• SAVE $96. Mate/take
calls without lining handset
• Dial up to 40 numbers with a single puah
of a button • HIgh/low/off ringer control.
• Clearance. 43-8900 Was 196.24 now 99.95
Talking owner's
manual for phone answerer
676
Easy-to-tollow, step-by
step instructions tor the
TAD 412, right. 51-8109
• SAVE $20. Remote control of all functions
• Dual-cassette operation, volume control
• 43-399 Reg 119.95 sale 99.95
APPLY TODAY!
M«k» (hopping at Radio Shack
•van aaaiar. with a Radio Shack
Bvncharga credit card it's ac-
cepted at all Radio Shack Mores
and participating aaalara acroat
Canada
DIVISION •NVTErfDlN CANADA ITO
Radio /hack
Radio Shack does not accept liability tor
typographical or pictorial errors Except for
cleanarnce items. Ram Checks will be is-
sued if an Item is sold out All prices shown
are the actual retail prices, exclusive ol GST
and applicable PST
Sale end*
Check the white page* for the Radio Shack store or participating dealer nearest you
Sept. 30, 1991
SUPER BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
RETOUR A L'ECOLE SUPER VENTE
VETEMENT D'ETE REDUIT JUSQU'A 70% DE RABAIS
COUPON
COUPON EXPIRES NOV.
Assortment of
Assortement des
BLOUSES
24" or
2 for 40°°
Assorted mens & ladies
Jeans
Starting at
$24"
Jeans assorts I'homme el
femmes commencant seulement
JEANS
EXPERTS
REG. PRICED ITEMS
PRIX REGULIER
I COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
^
Sweatshirts
Only
»1 4" OR *25
ChandaN: coton ouate
Seulement 14.99 reg. (2/25.00)
00
Womens 100% cotton
Casual pants
Beaux pantalon
|99
reg. 54
99
QUEBEC
UNISEX
QUEBECI JEANS
UNISEXIEXPERTS
PLACE BATHURST MALL 546-3307
2 OTHER LOCATIONS IN:
2 AUTRES LOCATIONS:
DOUGLASTOWN & CAMPBELLTQN
lliu-tlicni ti
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, WBDNESDAT. Sept. 4. 1991
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
HARVEY'S
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
BURGER
BURGER
KING
KING
True Canadian series
may be a dying breed
BY BOB REMINGTON
To say there are no new Ca-
nadian productions on
TV this year wouldn't be quite
fair. Movies, news and infor-
mation programs and at least
one new hour-long drama will
pop up on Canadian networks
this fall.
But regular prime-time se-
ries, the machine that drives
the engine of television, are in
short supply from Canadian
producers this year as net-
works face the recession blues
and, in the case of CBC, mas-
sive government cutbacks.
CBC has no new Canadian
series this fall, and CTV has
only one. But even CTV's new
"Canadian" series is hardly
what Canadian cultural na-
tionalists would consider a
itellar contribution to Canadi-
an content. "Counter-strike," is
a Canada-U.S. -France co-pro-
duction that ran last year on
American cable.
When it comes to real home-
grown content on CBC and
CTV, viewers will have to look
to movies, sports and specials.
Among CTV's new Canadian
offerings this year is "The
Sound and the Silence," a mov-
ie about Scotland-born, Ontar-
Rita MacNei
io-raised inventor Alexander
Graham Bell and the inven-
tions he developed for his
hearing impaired wife that
eventually led to the develop-
ment of the telephone. Buoyed
by ratings success last year,
CTV also has another Rita
MacNeil special on tap for this
season, as well as the Canadi-
an Country Music Awards,
children's specials and a num-
ber of made-in Canada movies
Hip comedies "CODCO" and
"Kids in the Hall" also return,
but a beloved favorite, "Do
grassi High," is gone. There
will, however, be a two-hour
"Degrassi" movie, as well as a
six-part series about problems
facing young people titled
"Degrassi Talks."
Canadian movies will pro-
vide most of CBC s fresh Cana-
dian content this year. "Con-
spiracy of Silence: The Helen
Betty Osborne Story," comes
from the producers of the
highly rated "Love and Hate,"
which dramatized the Joanne
Thatcher murder case. Three
new episodes of "The Scales of
Justice" will also return. The
series of one-hour specials
dramatizes landmark Canadi-
an criminal cases.
Other Canadian movies in-
clude "Grand Larceny," a se-
quel to the five-year-old movie
"Love and Larceny"; "Be-
thune," a movie on the legend-
ary Canadian surgeon; "Palais
Royale, ' a romantic adven-
ture set in the 1950s music
hall; "Golden Fiddles," a Cana-
da-Australia co-production
starring Kate Nelligan; and
"I'll Never Get to Heaven,"
about a teen coming to grips
with family and religion.
Beyond that, CBC has cover-
age of the Winter Olympics
from Albertville, France. The
network will also unveil "CBC
Newsmagazine
LABOR DAY SWINGER
Lavignc, five-year-old daughter of Charles Lavigne of Bathurst, was all smiles
a national Monday, as she got a push from her dad on the Coronation Park swings. She was one of
supper-hour newscast hosted many children playing at the park during Monday's Labor Day games and celebrations.
by Alison Smith.
(North.cn Ugh. Photo)
WEDNESDAY IS
SPAGHETTI NIGHT
(4 p.m. -8 p.m.)
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY -r Includes small beverage
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
)elmKit
u
2— The Northern Lit
)t. 4, 1991
I
DRAf
PITCHER $750
^^
PUB &
EATERY
Hear all your favorite classic rock hits
Wed. - Sat.:
Enter your name to WIN
SUPER PRIZES!
939 ST. PETER AVE.
546-6812
Located at the BO
**(
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m-1
Frl. & Sat 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Kitchen Hrs:
Mon-Fri.: • 4 p.m,-8:30 p.m.
'SUPER SUPPER SPECIAL***
Order the Special of the Day and receive a
Diet Pepsi. FREE
a.m..
MONDAY
CAJUN
NUGETS &
FRIES
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
DRIVE - IN
TUESDAY
NACHOS
DELUXE
WEDNESDAY
BBO PORK
ON A BUN
& FRIES
THURSDAY
HAMBURG
PLATTER
FRIDAY
LASAGNA
Daily Specials - Only $3.95
(MORNING
KM
® NEWS (WED-FRI, TUE)
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOUR (WED-FRI, TUE)
• NOVA (MOM)
• MOVIE
5:30
• MAUDE (WED-FRI, TUE)
O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS (MON)
3B HOME (WED-FRI, TUE)
3B BUSINESS WORLD (MON)
• TENNIS (THU)
5:38
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(MON)
Mt
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(WED-FRI, TUE)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
3) THIS MORNING'S BUS!
NESS
OB HOME (MON)
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION (WED-FRI)
• GOVERNMENT BY CON
SENT (MON-TUE)
• GOLF (FRI)
6:30
O GRAHAM KERR
(9 NBC NEWS
OB ALL NEWS A.M
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (MON)
• WILD AMERICA (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (THU)
• HORSE RACING (MON)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED)
• COURSES D- AUTO (MON)
• UQNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (TUE)
6:45
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
7:00
• FIRST BUSINESS
CE • CARE BEARS FAMILY
(9 NEWS
ir ABC NEWS
• WILD AMERICA (WED-FRI]
• AMERICAN ADVENTURE
(MON)
• FACES OF CULTURE (TUE
• MOVIE (MON)
• CYCLING (FRI)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(TUE)
• TENNIS EXTRA (THU)
• CYCUSME (MON)
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (TUE)
7:15
ir NEWS
7:30
• CBS NEWS
• CD SALUT, BONJOUR
CD • CANADA A.M.
OB ABC NEWS
• BOOKMARK (WED, FRI)
• THINKING ALLOWED (THU)
• SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINA-
TION (MON)
• MARKETING (TUE)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (WED)
• MOTO NEWS (THU)
• LES COURSES A BLUF
BONNETS (MON-TUE)
7:45
OB NEWS
Ml
• THIS MORNING
• 3D 100 HUNTLEY STREET
(•TODAY
• WAKE, RATTLE A ROLL
(WED FRI)
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
(MON-TUE)
OB GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO UFEI YOGA WITH PR IS
DAYTIME
CILLA PATRICK
• MOVIE (THU)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M WEATHER
• MOVIE (WED)
fell
m LIVRE OU VERT
• TINY TOON ADVENTURES
(WED-FRI)
• WONDERFUL WIZARD OF
OZ (MON-TUE)
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE (WED-
FRI)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (MON)
• DISCOVERING PSYCHOL-
OGY (TUE)
• MOVIE (FRI-TUE)
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
(WED)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(THU)
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY (FRI)
• AUTO RACING (MON)
• NASCAR HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
MO
• CO) SESAME STREET
CD SRC BONJOUR
• NEWCOMERS (WED)
• LEARNING FROM NEED
(THU)
• RAOUL WALLENBERG
(FRI)
• MARTIN VS. MARTIN
(MON)
• YOUNG OFFENDERS (TUE)
• PASSPORT TO ADVEN-
TURE (WED-FRI)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (MON)
• BY THE NUMBERS (TUE)
• CFL FOOTBALL (THU)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (FRI)
• BASKETBALL'S FUNNIEST
PRANKS (MON)
• RACEUNE '91 (TUE)
• SOCCER (WED)
• LIGNE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (THU)
• SPORTS EOUESTRES (FRI)
• GOLF (MON)
• BASEBALL (TUE)
ftB
• YOUNG OFFENDERS (TUE)
fen
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI MON)
9:35
• DANGERS OF MARIJUANA
(FRI)
9:45
• MOVIE (THU)
9:51
• MARTIN VS. MARTIN
(MON)
Ml
• TENNIS (THU)
1MB
• LIVE - REGIS 4 KATHIE
LEE
• 09 FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• (3D d) MOVIE
CD 0 ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
O HOLLYWOOD WIVES
(WED-FRI)
30 MAURY POVICH (MON-
TUE)
• N.S. SCHOOL DEBATE
(WED)
• PAUSE MUSICALS (WED-
FRI)
• SOURCES DE LA MUSIOUE
OCCIDENTALS (MON)
• INVESTISSEMENT IMMO
BILIER (TUE)
OB KELLY A COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT
• MOVIE (WED, FRI MON)
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE (MON)
• AMAZING GAMES (TUE)
10:15
• 3D UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI MON)
• MOVIE (TUE)
10:22
• OLD RAYS, NEW WAYS
(TUE)
MEM
• MOCK CRIMINAL TRIAL
(MON)
10:30
• 3D MR. DRESSUP
CD • THE JUDGE
• BUSINESS (TUE)
• NEWTON'S APPLE
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS (MON)
• BOXING (TUE)
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA (FRI)
10:35
• DANGERS OF MARIJUANA
(FRI)
10:36
• TRANSITION YEAR (THU)
• PLANT PRESSING (FRI)
11:00
• JOAN RIVERS
• 3D CORONATION STREET
( WED-THU, TUE)
• OB) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
• 3D BEST YEARS (MON)
CD •DfNI PETTY
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• IN CONVERSATION (WED)
• LES ANIMAUX ET LES
HOMMES(MON)
• ECONOMIE DU QUEBEC
(TUE)
(TO DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET
• COURSES D' AUTO (WED)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (THU)
11:01
• TEACHING OF WRITING
(THU)
11:15
• SPIRIT OF ACADIA (FRI)
11:24
• MOCK CRIMINAL TRIAL
(MON)
11:30
• (0) ALICE
39 CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION
• ALLIANCE FOR SURVIVAL
(THU)
• PAUSE MUSICALE (TUE)
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (WED)
• TENNIS EXTRA (WED)
11:46
• FACES ft FIGURES (TUE)
• MOVIE (TUE)
11*2
• OLD RAYS, NEW WAYS
(MON)
AFTERNOON
12:00
• PRICE IS RIGHT (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS (FRI)
• 3D MIDDAY
• CD AIMER
CD FELIX ET CIBOULETTE
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
39 REAL LIFE (WED-FRI)
(9 ONE ON ONE (MON-TUE)
• CHAIN REACTION (WED-
FRI)
• TALK ABOUT (MON-TUE)
• LES GRANDS COUR ANTS
DE L'ART II (MON)
OB SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (FRI)
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS (WED-
THU)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(FRI)
• UP CLOSE (TUE)
• TENNIS (WED-THU)
• COURSES D'AUTO (MON)
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (TUE)
12:15
(XI MADAME PEPPERPOTE
12:30
• (D BON APPETIT (WED-
FRI)
• CD AU PROGRAMME (MON-
TUE)
(XI A PLEIN TEMPS (WED,
MON-TUE)
CD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(THU)
CD DE VILLAGE EN VILLAGE
em
CD • FUN HOUSE (WED-FRI)
CD • TINY TOON ADVEN-
TURES (MON-TUE)
39 COVER TO COVER
• YOU'RE GETTING BETTER
(WED-FRI)
• NEW CHAIN REACTION
(MON-TUE)
• CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY
PRESENTS (FRI)
• INTERVENTION AUPRES
DES PERSONNES AGEES
(TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• BODIES IN MOTION (FRI
TUE)
• HIPPODROME (MON)
• VOILE (TUE)
12:46
• CD MONQRAIN DE SEL
1:00
• CD • (9 OB NEWS
• CO) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD L'EDITION MAGAZINE
• LES PIERRAFEU
• NEW YOU
• DE FAMILLE EN FAMILLEf,
(WED)
• VOIX DU SUD (THU)
• CREATION ET DEVEL-
OPPEMENT D'ENTREPRISE
(MON)
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (WED)
• SPORTSDESK (FRI-TUE)
• SPORTS 30 (FRI-TUE)
1:15
• MOVIE (THU)
1:20
• CD MONQRAIN DE SEL
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS (WED-THU, MON-TUE)
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS (FRI)
J LE TOUR DU MONDE EN
OUATRE-VINGTS JOURS
(WED MON)
CD LA BELLE ANGLAISE 2
(TUE)
CD • LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS (WED-FRI)
CD • SECRET LIVES (MON-
TUE)
(9 CLOSER LOOK
• LA FOURCHETTE D'AU-
JOURD'HUI
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
• PAUSE MUSICALE (FRI)
• LE TEMPS D'UNE REN-
CONTRE (TUE)
''LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• JOY OF PAINTING (THU)
• ART OF WILLIAM
ALEXANDER AND ROBERT
WARREN (FRI)
• GOURMET COOKING
(MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (MON)
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
(FRI, TUE)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON)
• SUPER FORME (FRI-TUE)
Ml
• (H) OB ALL MY CHILDREN
CD • SHIRLEY
39 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• ENTRE VOUS ET MOI
TEL. 546-6851
WED., SEPT. 4 to SUN., SEPT 8
V.I. WARSHAWSKI
(Starring: Kathleen Turner)
CARTOONS SHOWN BEFORE MOVIES
TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. - MOVIES BEGIN AT 9 P.M.
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Sunday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
• MOVIE
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU, MON-TUE)
• FROM A COUNTRY GAR-
DEN (WED)
• JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN': HOME
GROWN (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA-
DEMY (FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
• BASEBALL (FRI)
• LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES (MON)
• HOCKEY - COUPE CANADA
(TUE)
2:30
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL (WED-THU, MON-TUE)
• CD POUR L'AMOUR DU
RISQUE (WED)
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE (THU)
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE (FRI)
• CD SOUS LE SIGNE DU
FAUCON(MON)
• CD DYNASTIE (TUE)
(X) L'HEURE G (WED-MON)
CD BASEBALL (TUE)
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• COURSES D'AUTO (MON)
3:00
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
(WED-THU, MON-TUE)
• 3D FACTS OF LIFE
CD • 39 ANOTHER WORLD
• DE TOUTES LES COU
LEURS
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (WED)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN-
FORMATIQUE (THU)
• LES SYSTEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (FRI MON)
flfl ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (WED-THU)
3:30
• 05 DANGER BAY
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
CD UN COUP D'ETAT TRES
CONVENABLE (WED)
(X) LE GRAND SECRET (THU
MON)
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTIQUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (WED)
• ^INTELLIGENCE ARTIFI-
CIELLE (THU)
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
4:00
• GUIDING LIGHT (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
0 Ofi WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• CD CD • SANTA BARBARA
10 LITTLE RASCALS
• MOVIE
• ALVIN AND THE CHIP-
MUNKS (WED-FRI)
• JUNGLE BOOK (MON-TUE)
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
FRI)
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTIOUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (MON)
OB GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE (FRI)
• BOWLING (TUE)
• COURSES D'AUTO (THU)
• TENNIS (MON)
4:30
• 3D TAXI (WED-THU, MON-
TUE)
• 3D VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• CD TOP MOOELES
CD LES SCHTROUMPH8
(WED-MON)
(9 COSBY SHOW
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
(WED-FRI)
• CARE BEARS (MON-TUE)
• POINTS DE VUE (WED)
• ORDY (THU)
• L'ODYSSEE SOUS-MARINE
DE L ' EQU I PE COU STE AU (FRI)
• DROTT DE PAROLE (MON)
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE
_ CD CAMPUS (FRI)
(X) KIM ET CUP
CD • LIVE AT FIVE (WED
MON-TUE)
CD • PGA GOLF (THU- FRi)
(9 JEOPARDY!
• OB OPRAH WINFREY
• DEGR ASSI (THU)
• READING RAINBOW
• PENN A TELLER'S INVISI
BLE THREAD (FRI)
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
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• SHINING TIME STATION
• MOVIE (MON)
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BEC (THU)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(TUE)
4:45
• MOVIE (WED)
• HITCHHIKER (THU)
4:55
CD EN TRANSIT (WED-MON)
5.-00
• NEWS
• 3D VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
• CD CLAIRE LAMARCHE
(WED-THU. MON-TUE)
• WWF WRESTLING (MON)
• GOLF (THU-FRI)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(TUE)
5:15
• MOVIE (THU, TUE)
5:25
3 EN TRANSIT
Ml
• NEWS
• 3D GOLDEN GIRLS
(X) TES CHOIX, TA SANTE
39 INSIDE EDITION
• LE TOUR DU MONDE EN
QUATRE-VINGTS JOURS
• NATURESCENE
6:55
CD EN TRANSIT (WED-FRI,
TUE)
SATURDAY
"Police Academy 5: Assignment
Miami Beach" is rerun Saturday,
Sept. 7, on CBS. In this 1988 install-
ment of the seemingly endless se-
ries of movies, Commandant Las-
sard (George Gaynes) is being
honored at a Florida police chiefs'
convention, and his incompetent
charges follow him there.
Vt
,'i-bl
9.1I-B1CVVQ
b'fc-r e')
Fiscal fitness
Jena Diesel
56 M.P.G.
• Operates on leu •xptnciv*
diesel fuel
• Highway rang* over 1000 km
between fin up«
• AM/FM stereo cassette
ERIC PICOT
2470 ST. PETER AVE.
AUTO 2000
547-1450
Wednesday
SEPTEMBER 4, 1991 Flushing Meadows. New York.
(En direct)
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• Babylone
6:30
• "Criminal Justice
8:15
• "Les Comperes'
10:00
• CD ** "Dis-moi que tu
m'aimes" (1983, Drame) Bar-
bara Williams, Nick Mancuso.
L epouse d'un avocat israelien
refuse d'accompagner son
man et prefere faire I'apprentis-
sage de femme libre en com-
pagnie de sa fille de 12 ans.
CD ** "Que la vie continue"
(1984, Drame) Sharon Gless,
John Ritter Designes comme
partenaires dans une therapie
de groupe, une jeune femme et
un veuf tentent de s entraider
• "Far From the Madding
Crowd"
AFTERNOON
1.-00
• "High Hopes"
240
• **'/i "Sacred Ground"
(1983, Drama) Tim Mel n tire.
Jack Elam. Turmoil erupts
when a mountain man and his
family try to settle on Paiute
burial grounds.
3*0
• "True Love"
4:00
0 ** "La Belle et le cavalier"
(1967, Comedie) Sophia Loren,
Omar Shariff. Un jeune prince
s'eprend d une paysanna et
veut la prendre pour epouse.
4:45
• "The Invisible Man Returns"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
Ml
• AuTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Kayac de mer - Tadous-
sac. (R)
Ml
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
Ml
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Ml
• SOCCER Canada vs El Sal-
vador. En provenance de Van-
couver. (R)
11:00
• COURSES D'AUTO La Sene
Player's Ltee Atlantique. (R)
11:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
m U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• TENNIS L'Omnium des
Etats-Unls. Matches de quart
de finale, en provenance de
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
10*0
® HOLLYWOOD WIVES The
women behind the rich and fa-
mous men of Hollywood are re-
vealed. (Part 3 of 6)
AFTERNOON
3:30
CD UN COUP D'ETAT TRES
CONVENABLE La tentative de
destabihsation dont fait I'objet
au cours des annees 90 un gou-
venement socialists elu en
Grande-Bretagne. (Partie 3 de
3)g
EVENING
OGERALDO
0 © CBC NEWS
0 CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
CDCESOIR
CD 0 NEWS g
09 (TO NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 BIZARRE
0 ROBIN ET STELLA
0 CLUB CONNECT In dealing
with disabilities, teens talk
about breaking down barriers.
6:15
0 MOVIE ** "Mob Story"
(1989) Margot Kidder, John
Vernon A crime lord's search
for his long-lost son leads him
to Canada and a comic con-
frontation with a pair of gun-
happy mobsters. 'PQ-13'
Ml
CD 0 CHEERS Q
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
7*0
0(9 OB NEWS
0 03) DEQRASSI HIGH Con-
dom machines are installed In
school; Joey tries to raise mo-
ney. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES
CD FAUNE NORDIOUE "Fian-
cailles dans les marais" Fin de-
cembre ou debut Janvier,
plusieurs especes de canards
profitent de tours quartiers
d'hivernage to long de la cots
canadienne pour celebrer tours
fiancailles. g
CD 0 DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Wanda's new duties leave Doo-
gie without romance until he
meets a student nurse. (R) (In1
Stereo) g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrac et Lyne
Sarrazin.
0NEW8g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURg
0 MOTORING '91
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demtors evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:30
O CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 3$ WONDER YEARS When
Kevin and his father get tost,
Kevin discovers something
about their relationship. (R) g
0 CD JEOPARDY
CD PLUS
CD 0 BILLY GRAHAM CRU-
SADE From Glasgow, Scot-
land. Topic: "Trie Coming
Judgment." (In Stereo) g
00 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 JEOPARDYI g
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
pubhques
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
8*0
0 HARD COPY An ex-
policewoman who had a sex
change in order to avoid prose-
cution for grand larceny. (R)
0 (33) LES MISERABLES -
STAGE BY STAGE A behind-
the-scenes view of the making
of the musical. (R)
0 CD MOVIE *** "Wall
Street" (1987. Drame) Michael
Douglas, Charlie Sheen. Un
jeune homme reve d'appartenir
a r elite et devient vite le bras
droit de son idole.
CD L' AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et cnminelle
0 MOVIE **Vz "Black Wi-
dow" (1987, Drama) Debra
Winger, Theresa Russell. Long-
Ing for excitement, an investi-
gator for the Justice Depart-
ment becomes intrigued by the
apparent link she seas between
a mysterious woman and the
deaths of several wealthy man.
OZ) ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
0 MOVIE **% "Tuna in To-
morrow..." (1990) Peter Falk,
Keanu Reeves. An eccentric
scriptwriter creates chaos on
the sat whan he uses the pri-
vate lives of his associates as
fodder for his soap opera plot-
lines. 'PG-13
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Veto Las Laurentides at
I'Outaouais
•:30
0) CURRENT AFFAIR g
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
Juga a la retraite entand das
causes reiiees a la via quoti-
dtonne. g
CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Baltimore Orioles at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the
SkyDome. (Liva) g
00 JEOPARDYI g
O S.O.S CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services
• FOUS DE LA PUB "La pub
sonne toujours deux fois L in-
trigue cree I'mteret chaz le con
sommateur Comment la pubh-
cite sa sert-elle du mystere
pour mousser un produit?
OZ) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Singer LaToya Jackson
discusses the release of her
upcoming autobiography. (In
Stereo) g
0 FALL PREVIEW A sneak
peek at upcoming fall shows on
PBS.
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
0 LIGNE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Les Clippers de la
Nouvelle-Ecosse affrontent le
Supra de Montreal. (En direct)
9:00
0 RESCUE 911 Rebroadcasts
a teen-ager and his grandfather
become lost in the wilderness;
a woman suffers a heart attack
while scuba diving; Washington
O.C.'s Children's National Med-
ical Center. (R) (In Stereo) g
0) (33) NATURE OF THINGS Do-
cumentary tracing the develop-
ment of the rubber plant from
wild tree to domesticated plan-
tation crop. (R) g
CD L'AMOUR ET LA MAINE
Apres que sa femme I'ait quitte,
un milhonnaire rancher et politi-
cian entreprend une lutte sans
merci pour obtenir la garde de
ses enfants. (Partie 1 de 2) g
C9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: a Florida bank em-
ployee wanted for embezzle
ment; a con man who targeted
lonely women; arrest of a pre-
viously profiled fugitive cult
leader. (R) (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** "La Dame aux
camelias" (1980, Drame) Greta
Scacchi, Colin Firth. Nee en
Normandie de famille pauvre,
une jeune fille est vendue par
son pere a un vieillard alors
qu'eile n'a que douze ans.
0! CONSOMMACnON Sujets:
les solariums, to tai chi, les psy-
chotheraptos, la cuisine-
vapeur, acheter un 4 ou 6 cy-
lindres?
ir DINOSAURS Earl must
either fight or flee when a gar-
gantuan rival tries to take his
family away from him. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MATH... WHO NEEDS IT?!
People who use math in their
jobs. Features Jaime Esca-
lante, with special appearances
by Bill Cosby, Dizzy Gillespie
and others, g
9:30
02 WONDER YEARS When
Kevin and his father get lost,
Kevin discovers something
about their relationship. (R) (In
Stereo) g
10:00
0 JAKE AND THE F ATM AN
When a wealthy society matron
is murdered, McCabe and Jake
attempt to impeach the alibi of
her much younger husband. (R)
(In Stereo) g
0) 03) NATIONAL g
00 AGAINST ALL ODDS Reality
pilot. People who overcome
amazing odds in times of stress
or in perilous situations. (In
Stereo) g
0NEWSg
0 VISA SANTE Sutots: la fin
das amours d'ete; les calculs
biliaires, I'ateool chaz les
jeunes, I'aquagymnastique, un
"Tel-Aide" pour tos jeunes g
Of) DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Wanda's new duties leave Doo-
gie without romance until ha
meets a student nurse. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 LEARNING IN AMERICA:
SCHOOLS THAT WORK In a
follow-up to the 1989 series,
Roger Mudd profiles four ele
mentary schools whose staffs
and students have created not-
able partnerships (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **+* "Far From the
Madding Crowd"
10:22
00$ JOURNAL
10:30
0 CD ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTE
00 SEINFELD George plots re-
venge on his former boss; Jerry
seeks to gat even with his laun-
dromat owner. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
OZ) DAVIS RULES Dwight plans
a poker game; Robbie and Rigo
climb the towering sign at the
town drive-in (R) (In Stereo) g
0 CANADIAN SPOHTFISH I NG
0 TENNIS L'Omnium des
Etats-Unis. (En progres)
Matches de quart de finale, en
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
11*0
0 48 HOURS "Survival of the
Funniest" The world of stand-
up comedy, including aspiring
comics in search of a break, a
national competition and an in-
terview with veteran Alan King.
(In Stereo) g
009 NEWS
0 CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
m QUANTUM LEAP Sam is
brought back to Halloween
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991—3
BOHEMIAN CLUB
WEDNESDAY
LADIES
NIGHT PLUS
SCRATCH'N WIN
for HATS, T-shirts,
BAGS, SHORTS & MORE!
MY PLACE BAR
OPEN: Wed. to Sat 9 om-2 a.m.
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
Fit & Sat.
The club
with the best
Dance Music
in Town!
WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
OPEN: Won. to Fri. 3 D.m.
Sat. 5 p.m.-1 p.m.
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hbrs
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
1 964, as a horror novelist who
has his own share of scary ex-
periences, including an en-
counter with the devil. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE * "Breaker!
Breaker!" (1977. Adventure)
Chuck Norris, George Mur-
dock A trucker skilled in karate
takes on corrupt small-town of-
ficials as he searches for his
missing brother.
• OMNI SCIENCE Sujets: La
probtematique Internationale et
les principes de digestion, les
protemes vegetates; les pro-
temes animates, p
IT- ANYTHING BUT LOVE Fear-
ful of losing Hannah to a rival
paper, Catherine gives her a
large pay raise. (R) (In Stereo)
• CFL REPORT
11:25
ID LE POINT
11:30
0 (3J NEWHART g
CD 0 TRAVEL TRAVEL
O SPORTS PLUS
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
pu cliques (R)
3D MARRIED PEOPLE Parent-
hood motivates Russell to get
his permit and Elizabeth to be a
better homemaker. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• CFL FOOTBALL
11:55
CEMETEO
12:00
0 ® Cffl NEWS
e 03) WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
• (D LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD LES NOUVELLES OU
SPORT
CD • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE ** "Commando sui-
cide (1968, Drame) Aldo Ray,
Gaetano Cimarosa. A la veiile
du debarquement en Norman-
die, un commando de six
hommes est parachute en Alie-
magne avec la mission de faire
sauter un aeroport militaire
• FRESH FIELDS
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
12:05
CD L'HEURE 0
12:30
e NIGHT COURT
• OJ MOVIE*** "So Evil, My
Love" (1948, Mystery) Ray Mil-
land, Leo Q. Carroll. A fugitive
on the lam tries to convince a
beautiful woman he meets to
join In his dark schemes.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD0NEWSg
• CARRIERES ET PROFES-
SIONS
(3D NIQHTLINE g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC Focusing on five pro-
jects, Richard Klley looks at the
people who restore dilapidated
pieces of history to their former
glory, g
• COURSES D'AUTO Molson
Canada/USA En provenance
de Qranby. (R)
12:35
® TONIGHT SHOW From July
1990: actor-comic Bob Saget;
singer Laura Branigan; comic
Jack Coen (R) (In Stereo)
12:50
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 8-49 / EXTRA
1:00
• CHEERS g
• CD MIAMI
(D • MAONUM, P.I.
\r MATLOCK g
• MOVIE ***Vi "Enemies, A
Love Story"
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:05
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Roger Schutz, prieur pro-
testant de Taize, enregistree en
1976.
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actor Bruce Willis ("Hudson
Hawk"); singer Johnny Gill; ac-
tress Julianne Phillips ("Sis-
ters"). (R) (In Stereo) g
• WILD. WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocyclette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers ('Europe. (R)
1:35
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled:
comic David Brenner; singer-
musician Sting. (In Stereo)
MO
B ELLE ECRIT AU MEURTRE
02) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• MATH... WHO NEEDS IT?!
People who use math in their
jobs. Features Jaime Esca-
lante, with special appearances
by Bill Cosby, Dizzy Gillespie
and others. (R) g
• COURSES D'AUTO La Sene
Player's Ltee Atlantique. (R)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Singer LaToya Jackson
discusses the release of her
upcoming autobiography. (In
Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
2:35
10 $100,000 PYRAMID
3:00
• NEWS (R)
ir INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host: Chris Lemmon. Sched-
uled: actor Adam West. (In
Stereo)
• LEARNING IN A. .ERICA
SCHOOLS THAT WORK In a
follow-up to the 1989 series,
Roger Mudd profiles four ele-
mentary schools whose staffs
and students have created not-
able partnerships. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
Ml
09 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
From February: actress Mary
Tyler Moore (Part 1 of 2). (R) (In
Stereo)
3:15
• MOVIE ***V2 ••Wifemis-
tress"
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• LIGNE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Les Clippers de la
Nouvelle-Ecosse affrontent le
Supra de Montreal. (R)
BLADES MGHT
DOORS Of 01 «0 PH
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
TRIPLEX
THURS., SEPT. 5
to SAT., SEPT. 7
NEXT WEEK
THURS., SEPT. 12
to SAT., SEPT. 14
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
MOM., SEPT. 2
to SUN., SEPT. 8
NEXT WEEK
MON., SEPT. 9
to SUN., SEPT. 16
1935 ST. PETER AVE.
HURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 4. 1991
DANNY
TIJ
Ui drive ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
SEPTEMBER 5, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
From the
Madding
and Girit-
• "Far
Crowd"
8:00
• The Thriller
9:46
• "Boyfriends
riends"
MM
• Cl'j "Pour Toi. Mon Amour"
(1969, Drame) Julio Iglesias
Jean Harrington, Intlrme a la
suite d'un accident, un etudiant
en drort se met a composer des
chansons
CD *** "Une ravissante
idtote" (1964, Ccmedte) Brtgitte
Bardot, Anthony Perkins. (New
et Mane) Pour avo tropasstdu-
ment suivi les pa d'urte joNe
bkxxJe, un homme perd son
emptoi dans une banque de
Londres. g
1140
• "Final Judgement "
AFTERNOON
1:18
• "Dark Waters
Mi
• ** "Mountain Family Rob-
inson" (1979, Adventure) Rob-
ert Logan. Susan Damante
Shaw. A city family runs into
trouble with the forestry service
when they seek a simpler lifes-
tyle in the wilderness
340
• "Coupe De Vilto
440
• **to "Amours, delices et...
golf" (1953. Comedie) Jerry
Lewis. Dean Martin. Tknide et
gauche, to Ms d'un champion
de goH tente d'etre dlgne de la
reputation de son pere.
5:15
• "Ski Party"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
• TENNIS L Omnium des
Etats-Unis. Matches de quart
de finale, en provenance de
Flushing Meadows, New York.
(R)
6:30
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
740
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
740
• MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocydette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers I'Europe. (R)
Ml
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportif s de la
joumee. (R)
6:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
940
• CFL FOOTBALL
• LIGNE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Les Clippers de la
NouveUe-Ecosse affrontent le
Supra de Montreal. (R)
Ml
• TENNIS
11:00
• AUTOUR DU MONDE
AFTERNOON
1240
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• TENNIS Omnium des Etats-
Unis. Rondes eliminatoires, en
provenance de Flushing Mea-
dows, New York. (En direct)
4:00
• COURSES D'AUTO Molson
Canada/USA. En provenance
de Granby. (R)
440
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Veto: Les Laurentides et
I Outaouais (R)
Ml
I 0 PGA GOLF Canadian
Open. First round from the Glen
Abbey Golf Club in Oakville,
Ont. (Live)
• GOLF L Omnium canadten
Premiere ronde, en provenance
de Glen Abbey a Oakville en
Ontario. (En direct)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
1040
(9 HOLLYWOOD WIVES The
women behind the rich and fa-
mous men of Hollywood are re-
vealed. (Part 4 of 6)
AFTERNOON
3:30
CD LE GRAND SECRET Un il
lustre savant Indian confia a
Indira Gandhi un secret tourd
de consequences. Peu apres. H
disparut mysterieusement dans
I'incendie de son laboratoire.
(Partte 1 de 7)
EVENING
640
• OERALDO
• CDCBCNEWS
• fD DC BONNE HUMEUR
CD CE SOIR
(9 Cffl NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• CATIMINI
• CLUB CONNECT Money
and how to get the most out of It
at the mall; smart shoppers.
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
6:30
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
6:46
• MOVIE ** "Betrayal of Sil-
ence" (1990) Meg Foster. An
idealistic district attorney's In-
vestigation into a sexual as
sautt uncovers a conspiracy at
a mysterious foster home. ' NR '
740
• 09 32) NEWS
• (fl) DEORASSI HIGH Joey
resolves to get even with
Dwayne, Michelle learns why
B.L.T. broke up with her. (R)
(Part 2 of 2) g
• fD LES NOUVELLES
CD FAUNE NORDIQUE la
Mere substituf Une Jeune etu-
diante en biologie devient la
mere adoptive, ou la mere sub-
stitut. d'une o»e cendree qu'elle
a apprivotsee depuis la naiss-
ance g
CDVSJNEWSg
• LA ROUE CHANCEU8E
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOURg
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA L'URSS affronte la Fin-
lande. (En progres) (En direct)
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (fl) NEWHART g
• CD JEOPARDY
CD PLUS
CD • PERFECT STRANGERS
Balki cites the "Honeymoon-
ers" to teach Larry a lesson
about lying. (In Stereo) g
'!S> NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
• JEOPARDY! g
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
640
• HARD COPY An exclusive
interview with convicted killer
Charles Manson. (R)
• 11 MOVIE *** "Alex: The
Life of a Child" (1986, Drama)
Craig T. Nelson, Bonnie Bede
lia. Based on the true story of
Frank and Carol DeFord and
their daughter, a cystic fibrosis
victim whose spirit remained
undiminished throughout her
brief life, g
• OTJ L'ARC-EN-CIEL DES
AMOURS Les deooires prof es-
sionnels et sentimentaux de la
championne mondial* de ten-
nis Suzie Major dont la carriere
a pris fin dramatiquement
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
CD • CANADIAN RANGERS
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE HOCKEY NOTRE PAS-
SION Get episode parie du be
soin de grandir (R)
• MOVIE **Vz "The Philadel-
phia Experiment" (1984,
Science Fiction) Michael Pare,
Nancy Allen In 1943, a top-
secret experiment aboard a na-
val destroyer backfires and two
sailors are propelled, via a time-
warp, into a similar experiment
taking place in 1984
(ffl ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: the Money
FfjL
640
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
CC LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
)uge a la retraite entend des
causes reltees a la vie quoti-
dtenne. g
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
C9 JEOPARDY! g
• QUESTIONS D' ARGENT g
(ffl ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT An Interview with ac-
tress Cybiil Shepherd ("Married
to It"), (in Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• MOVIE ** "Sticky Fingers'
(1988) Helen Slater. Melanie
Mayron. Two avant-garde mu-
sicians encounter problems af-
ter they agree to watch over a
suitcase containing nearly $1
million in drug money. 'PG-13'
LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Blue Jays
de Toronto affrontent les Indi-
ans a Cleveland. (En direct)
940
• TOP COPS A policewoman
handles her first hostage nego-
tiation; a sergeant races to save
a kidnap victim; an off-duty de-
tective is involved in a Shootout.
(R) (In Stereo) g
(D MOVIE ** "L'Homme invi-
sible" (1988, Comedie) Klaus
Wennemann. Barbara Rudnik.
La vie d'un animateur de talk-
show est comptetement bou
leversee lorsqu'il herrte d'un
tres vteMonde un bonnet qui a
la propriete de rendre invisible
celui qui le porte g
CD • CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Canada vs. Sweden. From To-
ronto. (Live)
(9 COSBY SHOW When Theo
counsels at a community center
he gets an unexpected reaction
from the kids. (R) (In Stereo)
(Part 1 of 2) g
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Le Canada affronte la
Suede. De Toronto. (En direct)
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE
MENT
(2) FATHER DOWUNG MYS-
TERIES Father Dowling teams
up with the ghost of Sherlock
Holmes to find the murderer of
one of his parishioners. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
the barn's stairway and visiting
the manufacturer In Neenah,
Wis. g
9:30
• CD LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES Une in-
cursion dans la vie privee des
grandes vedettes.
10 DIFFERENT WORLD Whi-
tiey faces a post-graduation de-
cision; Ron and his father nego-
tiate with the dean. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• FRUGAL GOURMET Po-
rtuguese pork and dams, bi-
fana pork, asordo and pin pin
(In Stereo) g
10:00
• TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
Rosie confronts the lingering
jealousy of a former classmate,
now a Broadway star, when
she attends her high-school
reunion. (R) (In Stereo) g
• QD NATIONAL g
• CD CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet: Etre noir au Quebec.
18 CHEERS Sam locks himself
out while babysitting; Kelly be-
comes Cheers' newest wai-
tress. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
el POINTS DE VUE g
(2) AMERICAN DETECTIVE A
drug raid on a private home; a
police lecture to high-school
students on the dangers of
drug use; a Florida sting opera-
tion. (R) (in Stereo) g
• AMERICA'S SCHOOLS:
WHO GIVES A DAMN? New
Jersey Gov. Jim Fkxto. Bill
Movers and teacher Mary V. Bi
couvaris are among those ex-
amining the educational crisis.
(Part 1 of 2) g
• MOVIE ** "Tango & Cash
1042
• 3D JOURNAL
1040
(9 WINGS Helen must decide
between Joe and the cello
when she gets a position with
an out-of-state symphony. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• UP HOME TONIGHT
1140
• VERDICT 'New Mexico vs.
,«vm Arr eta/Vermont vs.
Todd Streich" A hunter, on trial
for the fatal shooting of a
rancher; a Vermont rape trial
that employs DNA evidence to
link the defendant to the crime.
(In Stereo) g
• (fl) NEWS
• CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coalher
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
C9 LA. LAW Victor overzeal-
ousry represents a woman who
had an unnecessary hysterec-
tomy; Stuart pursues his quest
to be a trial lawyer; Zoey loses
a critical witness. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *++ Remo Wil-
liams: The Adventure Begins"
(1985, Adventure) Fred Ward,
Joel Grey. With the help of a
philosophical martial arts mas-
ter, a New York cop recruited
by the government is molded
into an invincible crime fighter.
• PROFESSION PROF "Mon
personnage et moi ' Nous par-
tageons ('experience d'un
group* d'enfants sensibilises
aux pouvoirs de la musique sur
le plan emotif
(ff) PRIMETIME LIVE g
• MYSTERYI "Poirot" A hen-
pecked husband returns from a
day of sightseeing and learns
that his wife has been mur-
dered, g
11:25
(£) LE POINT
1140
0 (fl) NEWHART g
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
11:46
• MOVIE *Vi "Night Visitor
1146
CDMETEO
1240
• (9(9) NEWS
• (H) WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD0CTV NEWSg
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• SHERLOCK HOLMES
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
tournee. (En direct)
1246
CD L'HEURE Q
1240
• NIGHT COURT
QUIZ BIZ
1 . Singer Anthony Kiedis plays a bad Gunsl
guy in the Patrick Swayze action 4. What recent monster movie, avail-
fdm, Point Break. What band does he able on video, featured country sin-
sing with?
2. What Canadian group appeared in
the Meryl Streep movie, Postcards
From The Edge!
3. Everyone knows Jon Bon Jovi had
a brief cameo in Young Guns II, but
which country star had an equally
small role in the original Young
ger Reba McEntire in a prominent
role?
Answers
SJOW9JJ, '*;
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Q 11 MOVIE ** "Night
Friend' (1987, Drama) Chuck
Shamata, Jayne Eastwood. A
priest and a deaf-mute bag lady
band together to save a teen-
age prostitute from a life on the
streets.
• fD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(BBNEWSg
• MOVIE *** "Blue Velvet
(1986, Drama) Kyle MacLach-
lan, Isabella Rossellmi Un ado-
lescent s'mfiltre chez une dan-
seuse de cabaret qui subit
lemprise d'un sado-
masochiste
• CARRIERES ET PROFES-
SIONS
® NKJHTLINE g
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• GOLF L Omnium canadien
Premiere ronde, en provenance
de Glen Abbey a Oakville en
Ontario. (R)
12:35
(9 TONIGHT SHOW From July
1990: muic group the Pointer
Sisters; comic Cathy Ladman;
actor Tom Wilson (R) (In
Stereo)
S LA QUOTIDIENNE
MIAMI
• CHEERSg
I • MAGNUM, P.I.
CfflMATLOCKg
146
d> MOVIE ** "Une belle ti-
gresse" (1971. Drama) Eliza-
beth Taylor, Michael Caine. Un
architecte londonien fait la con-
naissance d'une jeune veuve
qui dirtge une boutique de
modes.
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
"60 Minutes" correspondent
Ed Bradley; comic George Wal-
lace; music group Scorpions.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• MOVIE ** "Prom Night III:
The Last Kiss"
1:35
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor
Neil Patrick Harris. (In Stereo)
240
® E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
the barn's stairway and visiting
the manufacturer in Neenah,
WJs. g
240
O PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT An interview with ac-
tress Cybiil Shepherd ("Married
to It"). (In Stereo) g
• OUTDOORSMAN
• LES COURSES A TROIS-
RiviERES Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome de
Trots-Rivieres.
2:35
(9 $100,000 PYRAMID
340
• NEWS (R)
OB INTO THE NIOHT Guest
host Chris Lemmon. Sched-
uled: actress Nell Carter. (In
Stereo)
• AMERICA'S SCHOOLS:
WHO GIVES A DAMN? New
Jersey Gov. Jim Fkxto, BUI
Movers and teacher Mary V. Bi-
couvaris are among those ex-
amining the educational crisis.
(Part 1 of 2) g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
345
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
From February: actress Mary
Tyler Moore (Part 2 of 2). (R) (In
Stereo)
3:15
• MOVIE **to "Peacemaker
340
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA L'URSS affronte la Fin
lande. (R)
3:35
(9 NEWS (R)
440
(S) RON REAGAN
• MYSTERYI 'Poirot A hen-
pecked husband returns from a
day of sightseeing and learns
that his wife has been mur-
dered, g
• SPORTSDESKg
446
(9 MOVIE ** "Adventures of
the Queen" (1975, Drama) Rob-
ert Stack, Ralph Bellamy A
madman threatens to destroy a
luxury cruise ship and all on
board in order to take revenge
against a wealthy passenger
4:30
e BARNABY JONES
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
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BISTRO TERRASSE
EVERY WED. TWISTED WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Closing
DAILY SPECIALS 4.50
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET 3.99
SEPTEMBERS, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "Night Visitor"
6:45
• "Mind Games'
8:30
• "Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini
Machine"
10:00
0d) *** "Une soiree mouve-
mentee" (1980, Drame) William
Shatner, Patty Duke-Astm Une
mysteneuse jeune fille de 18
ans, engagee comme bonne a
tout faire et gardienne d'enfant,
bnse un jour son apparente
serenite qui se transforms en
manipulation.
(D *** "L« Bourn" (1980, Co-
medie) Claude Brasseur, Ber-
nard Giraudeau Les relations
ditficiies entre un couple et leur
jeune adolescent qui vit sa pre-
miere histoire d'amour. c;
• "A Dry White Season"
AFTERNOON
12:00
• "We're No Angels
2:00
0 ** "Mystery Mansion"
(1963, Suspense) Dallas
McKennon, Greg Wynne. While
visiting their aunt and uncle in
Oregon, a girl and her younger
brother stumble upon a tattered
map and become involved In a
hair-raising treasure hunt.
• "Staying Together"
3:30
• "X - The Man With the x
Ray Eyes"
4.-00
O ** L Ours et la poupee"
(1969, Comedie) Bngitte Bar-
dot. Jean-Pierre Cassel. Une
divorcee capncieuse s'eprend
d'un violoncelliste bourru qui
resiste a ses avances.
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:00
• GOLF L Omnium canadien
Premiere ronde, en provenance
de Glen Abbey a Oakville en
Ontario. (R)
7:00
• CYCLING
6:00
• SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (R)
6:30
0 CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
9:00
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• SPORTS EOUESTRES Serie
Crown Royal. En provenance
de Collmgwood, Ontario. (R)
10:30
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA L'URSS affronte la Fin-
lande. (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
O U.S. OPEN TENNIS Worn
en's Semifinals. From the
USTA National Tennis Center in
Flushina Meadow. N.Y. (Live) a
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
1:00
• SPORTSDE SK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS Wom-
en's Semifinals. From the
USTA National Tennis Center in
Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (Live)g
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
2:00
• BASEBALL Les Blue Jays
de Toronto affrontent les Indi-
ans a Cleveland. (R)
4:00
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
5:00
(£) 0 PGA GOLF Canadian
Open. Second round from the
Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oak-
ville, Ont (Live)
• GOLF L Omnium canadien.
Deuxieme ronde, en prove-
nance de Glen Abbey, a Oak-
ville en Ontario. (En direct)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
10:00
'0 HOLLYWOOD WIVES The
women behind the rich and fa-
mous men of Hollywood are re-
vealed. (Parts 5 and 6)
AFTERNOON
5:00
• PENN * TELLER'S INVISI-
BLE THREAD
EVENING
6:00
OGERALDO
O QD CBC NEWS
• (D DE BONNE HUMEUR
d> CE SOIR
O ® NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• BIZARRE
• ROBIN ET STELLA
• CLUB CONNECT Role
playing in "Spot the Stereo-
type" and "The Racist Zone."
• MOVIE *** "Internal Af-
fairs" (1990) Richard Gere,
Andy Garcia. A corrupt Los An-
geles street cop uses his pow-
ers of manipulation against a
fellow officer who is investigat-
ing his suspicious activities. (In
Stereo) 'R' g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:30
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
7:00
O 10' ir NEWS
O OD GATINEAU CLOG A
taped country music special
hosted by Wayne Rostad with
performances by Ricky
Skaggs, Eddie Rabbin, Ian Ty-
son, George Fox and others.
• (X) LES NOUVELLES
QD UNE REALISATION DE...
JICI LAUZON
GO 0 0 NEWS g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin
0 PASSE PARTOUT
6D MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
0 TENNIS EXTRA
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• (£ JEOPARDY
(TPLUSg
ID 0 AIR WOLF
(9 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 JEOPARDY! g
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiquet,
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
0 HARD COPY A woman who
was allegedly forced to help a
psychopath lure young girls to
their deaths. (R)
0 OD GOLDEN GIRLS g
0 CD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene policiere et judi-
ciaire chaque semalne.
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 URGENCES De ventables
policiers, pompiers, ambulan
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
ligne 91 1 .
0 MOVIE ** "Deep Dark Se-
crets" (1987, Drama) James
Broim, Melody Anderson. Fol-
lowing the disappearance and
presumed death of her hus-
band, a country inn owners
sheltered wife uncovers some
distressing secrets about his
past.
08 ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
0 MOVIE *** Flatlmers
(1990) Kiefer Sutherland, Julia
Roberts. A fascination with the
concept of an afterlife leads a
group of medical-school stu-
dents on a series of life-
threatening journeys beyond
death's door. (In Stereo) 'R' g
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
0 STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE (R)
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
O OS EMPTY NEST Dreyfus
plays psychologist for the Wes-
tons after Carol and Barbara
decide to move out. (R) g
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite emend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne g
CD 0 BABES Charlenes
friendship with employer Dolly
Parton is jeopardized when
she's quoted in the tabloids. (In
Stereo) g
O JEOPARDYI g
0 TANDEM g
OR ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Shelley Long
("Frozen Assets") is inter-
viewed. (In Stereo) g
0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
0 EQUESTRIAN
0 LA CLASSIOUE DE SPORT-
ING Une competition de tir au
pigeon d'argile, en provenance
de Hemingford, Quebec.
MO
0 FANTASTIC FACTS Histo-
ry's most destructive earth-
quakes; icebergs; achieve-
ments of ancient civilizations;
history's worst flops. (In
Stereo) g
O 0$ STREET LEGAL g
0 CD MOVIE "II y a toujours un
true" (1988, Drame) Peter Falk
Anthony Andrews. On detective
ruse demasque un devin qui a
tue un magicien
CD CONFIANCE AVEUGLE
Rob Marshall et sa femme
Maria semblent vivre le reve
americam aisance matenelle.
belle maison de banlieue. trois
fiis exemplaires Mais un beau
soir, au retour d Atlantic City,
Maria est tiree a bout pourtant.
(Partie 1 de 2) g
CD 0 FULL HOUSE The girts
fall in love with a stray dog, una-
ware that the pup is pregnant.
(In Stereo) g
a REAL LIFE (Season Pre-
miere) Oprah Winfrey reflects
on how she has overcome ob-
stacles, achieved success and
outlines her future plans. (In
Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** "Les Mines du
Kilimanjaro (1989. Aventure)
Christopher Conelly. Gordon
Mitchell. Un etudiant part pour
I'Afriaue a la recherche des
meurtners de son professeur
0 DROIT DE PAROLE g
if FAMILY MATTERS Carl
dreams that he is facing Two-
Gun Urkel, the most annoying
gunslinger in the west. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
0 LA BOXE Mike McCallum vs
Carlos Cruz. En provenance de
Reno au Nevada. (En differe)
9:30
0 ALL IN THE FAMILY A friend
of Archie's arrives from Beverly
Hills prompting Archie to organ-
ize a reunion of their Army bud-
dies. (R) (In Stereo) g
(E 0 FAMILY MATTERS (In
Stereo) g
® EXPOSE (Season Premiere)
Profile of a woman who aids un-
derpaid, overworked migrant
peach workers; poaching of
threatened animal species. (In
Stereo) g
•in SATURDAY MOANING
PREVIEW A preview of the
ABC Saturday morning cartoon
lineup premie ring September 7.
(In Stereo) g
0 WALL STREET WEEK
"What's New in the Midwest?"
Guest: Bing Cariin, Investment
Advisers. (In Stereo) g
0QOLF
10:00
0 MOVIE ** "Single Women,
Married Men" (1989, Drama)
Michele Lee, Lee Horsley. A
psychotherapist who lost her
husband to a younger woman is
forced to re-examine her own
life after forming a support
group for women involved with
married men. (In Stereo) g
O (H) NATIONAL g
CD 0 DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
The young doctor agrees to do
public service spots on the mu-
sic channel. (R) (In Stereo) g
® MOVIE **** "M'A'S'H"
(1970. Comedy) Donald Suther-
land, Elliott Gould. During the
Korean War, two unorthodox
surgeons raise havoc at a mo-
bile Army surgical hospital in
Robert Altman's Oscar-winning
military satire.
0NEWSg
0 AVEC UN GRAND A Gisele,
manee depuis 19 ans a Marc,
un homme tiede, a un problems
de poids. g
ir PERFECT STRANGERS
Balki cites the Honeymoon
ers" to teach Larry a lesson
about lying. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 OFF THE RECORD
0 MOVIE * * "The King of the
Kickboxers
10:22
O " JOURNAL
10:30
CD 0 DOOGIE HOWSER. M.D.
Wanda's new duties leave Doo
gie without romance until he
meets a student nurse. (In
Stereo) g
0 UP HOME TONIGHT
(38 GROWING PAINS An appar-
ently disastrous blind date
turns around for Carol when
she visits the carnival. (R) g
0 MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH British author Jef-
frey Archer talks about his car-
eer.
0 CFL FOOTBALL
0 FOOTBALL DE LA LIQUE
CANADIENNE Les Stampeders
de Calgary affrontent les Eski-
mos a Edmonton. (En direct)
11:00
0 m NEWS
0 CD AD UB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coaltor.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
(D 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS
Billy puts a personal ad in the
newspaper to meet American
women, g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE * "Cobra" (1986,
Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Bri-
gitte Nielsen. A serial killer
who's claimed 16 victims in a
month is targeted by a Los An-
geles cop who specializes in
eliminating psychopaths.
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
"Les Retrouvailles: Pour le
meilleur ou pour le pire" Les re-
trouvailles entre enfants
adoptes et parents biologiques
sont-elles toujours aussi ex-
traordmaires qu'on le croit?
OZ> 20/20 Scheduled: Katharine
Hepburn discusses love, mar-
riage, acting and her past rela-
tionships with Spencer Tracy
and Howard Hughes, g
0 WAR FILE
11:25
CD LE POINT
11:30
O m GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with Orchestral
Manoeuvres in the Dark, Rob-
bie Nevil and Chnssy Steele, vi-
deos by Dire Straits. Paul Abdul
and Firehouse; top 20 count-
down.
CD 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS
Billy feigns illness to make a
point with his health insurance
carrier, g
O SPORTS PLUS
11:45
0 MOVIE ** "Damned River"
11:55
(DMETEO
1230
0 39 (2) NEWS
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ** "Commando
Cobra" (1987, Drame) Oliver
Tobias, Christopher Connely
Trois anciens du Viet-nam qui
n'ont pas encore reussi a se re
faire une vie en societe appren
ient qu'un grand nombre de
soldats americains sont encore
retenus prisonniers.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
pubhques (R)
0 WORLD WAR I
12:05
CD L'HEURE G
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 :ii) MOVIE **'/? "Ball Trap
on the Cote Sauvage" (1989,
Comedy) Miranda Richardson,
Jack Shepherd. The "perfect"
Marriot family goes to Brittany,
France, where fellow campers
are dubbed with nicknames.
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 NEWS g
(3) NIGHTLINE g
0 MOVIE *+Vi "Jimi Hendrix"
(1 973, Biography) A montage of
concert footage and interviews
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept 4, 1991—5
— «^^— — ^— »— ••
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
«qj QC «OST
O*#.i7O CARS.
UFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
with associates, admirers,
friends and lovers of the '60s
rock star whose death in 1970
signaled the end of a musical
era.
12:35
(10 TONIGHT SHOW From July
1 990: actress-comic Roseanne
Barr; comic Tom Arnold; cow
caller Maggie Gill. (R) (In
Stereo)
12:50
0 CD TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS/
OUOTIDIENNE/BANCO
0 CHEERS g
0 CD MIAMI
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
ir MATLOCKg
135
CD MOVIE ** "L'Avocat re-
tors" (1987. Drame) Judd Nel-
son, Elizabeth Perkins. Un
jeune avocat recemment
nomme a la cour, transforme le
moindre proces en une sorte de
cirque.
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
Arnold Schwarzenegger ("Ter-
minator 2: Judgment Day");
R&B group Rude Boys; comic
Charles Fleischer. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O MOVIE "Condor (1986.
Drame) Ray Wise, Carolyn Sey-
mour. Une cnminelle voit ses
projets avortes par I homme qui
a tue son frere.
0 MOVIE * "The Bellboy and
the Play girls
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:35
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled:
actor-comic Bob Saget. (In
Stereo)
2:00
(Si E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 WWF WRESTLING
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
2:15
0 MOVIE *** "Rain" (1932,
Drama) Joan Crawford, Walter
Huston. Based on W. Somerset
Maugham's story of a straight-
laced preacher who attempts to
convert a "fallen" South Seas
island woman to the ways of
Christianity.
2:30
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
ir ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT Actress Shelley Long
("Frozen Assets") is inter-
viewed. (In Stereo) g
2:35
® CLASSIC ROCK
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
17 IN CONCERT Scheduled:
Tin Machine. (In Stereo)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
Q$ PAID PROGRAM
3:15
0 MOVIE *** 'Criminal Jus-
tice"
3:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 CFL FOOTBALL
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
3:35
(3> NEWS (R)
3:47
0 MOVIE **'• z "Hell's House
(1932, Drama) Bette Davis, Pat
O'Brien. After his mother is
killed in a hit-and-run accident,
a young boy gets mixed up with
a clever criminal.
430
u RON REAGAN
4:05
to GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
4:30
0 MOVIE **Vt "Wake of the
Red Witch (1948, Adventure)
John Wayne, Gail Russell. An
adventurous sea captain and a
ruthless East Indies trader be-
come bitter rivals for the love of
an island woman and a fortune
in pearls.
0 SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
'Alex' rebroadcast
Alex: The Life of a
Child chronicles the
brief but extraordinary
life of Alexandra De-
ford, a child who lost
her life to cystic fibrosis
The movie returns to
CBC, on Thursday at 8
p.m. on Channel 4, and
stars Gcnnie James as
Alex, Craig T. Nelson
as her father (writer
Frank Dcford), Bonnie
Bcdclia as his wife
Carol, and Daniel Cork-
ill as the Deford's son
Chris.
The film was origi-
nally telecast April 19,
1986.
The film moves skil-
fully between past and
present and follows
Frank Deford's efforts
to write a book that will
accurately portray
Alex's unique personal-
ity and strength of spirit.
Dear Customers,
This weeks movies were not available at
presstime and for this weekends listings
please call
546-41 55
THANK-YOU FOR YOUR
CO-OPF RATION
BATHURST TWIN CINEMAS 182 Main Street, Bathurst
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4, 1991
Country
Corner
With The Whistler
Bluegrass 4 still sounding good
after being together for 16 years
The Bluegrass— Sing
New & Old Songs
The Bluegrass 4 have
been entertaining folks
in the Maritimes for the
past 16 years, and dur-
ing those years the band
has taken many diffe-
rent directions and
forms.
But whatever direc-
tion they take, when
they head for a record-
ing studio, you can bet
they'll come out with a
winner. New & Old
Songs is just that, a
winner.
The 4 are Eddy Poir-
ier who sings lead and
baritone and plays
banjo, fiddle, guitar and
mandolin. (Eddy also
has several recordings
out on his own, faturing
his fiddle and guitar wi-
zardry.) Francis Cor-
cover of a song
which was written for
Bill Monroe's 50th an-
niversary of blucgrass.
It was introduced on
that TV special
Ricky Skaggs.
bv
mier plays guitar and ^ a . lunc whlch
sings leal bSher Vin- only °ur lon« . wjf re
cent Cormier plays the *»** have inspired him
stand-up bass and sings to wnte" The ' do a
lead and tenor. The
fourth member is Roger
Hebert who plays man-
dolin, banjo and guitar.
Francis, Vincent and
Roger were all once
members of The Blue-
gra*j Diamonds, a band
which was well known
among blucgrass fans.
Together, this foursome
produces the best blue-
grass music one would
find, wither it be here in
the Maritimes, or in the
State of Virginia.
On the album cas-
sette, Eddy has written
one song, "Until You
Found Someone New'
and two instrumentals,
"Long Way From Home
and "Cold Winter
IN DIEPPE age Room in Dieppe, the past five years.
The album is on an The Bluegrass 4 have Until next week, keep
independent label and 5^0 playing there on whistling,
can be obtained by call- Saturday afternoons for
*SS8S&%Si ^^Ih7uway
vocals. The project has during the coming fall,
just the right amount winter or spring you
songs and instrumentals happen
I like all selections on
the album, but my favo-
rite one is a cover of an
old Hot Rize tune en-
titled "Just Like You,"
with Vincent on lead
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
to keep
exciting.
the album
to be in the
Moncton area, drop in
to the Lafayette Bever-
. CARS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By GREG UULOCK
Managing Editor
Jock City
A gritty cop and dealer flick from last spring. New Jack
Cay it vivid in detail, and realistic in its approach.
Rap star Icc-T plays a renegade detective, out to bust crack
dealer Wesley Snipes (King of New York, Jungle Fever).
That sounds like a formula shoot- 'em -up, but in the hands of
director Mario Van Peebles, it's anything but. Peebles lays
out a story of greed and vengeance, told with a keen insight
into the urban jungle. NewJackCity it also a harrowing look
at the tragedy of drug addiction, and at how the American
legal system is failing in the war on drugs.
Director Peebles doesn't miss much: the viewer sees how
the drug kingpin gains power, how his criminal empire
works in a climate of fear and violence. We see what makes
Ice-T's character tick, and witness the destructive power
drugs have over the addict.
It's a message movie, but one doesn't feel preached to:
there's lots of action and excitement, and Ice-T is an
excellent anti-hero. Even Judd Nelson (St. Elmo's Fire looks
good as Ice-T's equally ami establishment partner.
Music fans will note the presence of singer Keith Sweat in
a wedding scene, and Public Enemy's Flavor Flav as a dee
jay. (A rap soundtrack serves as a Greek chorus for much of
the plot).
Worthwhile viewing.
The Terminator
For all its sound and fury. Terminator 2: Judgment Day
does not measure up to its predecessor. Reportedly the most
expensive movie ever filmed, 72 is better than most sequels
but some of the dialogue is laughable, as is the contrived
sentimentality in Big bad Arnold's relationship with young
Connor.
The original remains a classic sci-fi outing, and is worth
watching again now that it's been re-released on video. Made
for only $10 million, it has less special effects but more of a
story. Arnold Schwarzenegger is well-suited to his role as
killer cyborg, sent from the future to murder a woman who
will father the leader of a revolution against machines.
Relentless in his pursuit, Arnold shoots to kill and utters his
immortal line. "I'll be back."
The plot concept is fresh, as opposed to contrived, and
Arnold has never been better.
What more could you want?
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVIES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN 9S
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 HRS.
Enjoy your favorite
foods
at these fine
restaurants
La fine
BY THE SEA
GEORGES FRACHON et
HILDA LAVOIE
"FINE FRENCH DINING ATMOSPHERE"
19TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MENU
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Information/Reservations: (506) 783-3138
15 MINUTES NORTH OF BATHURST, ROUTE 134
(BY THE BRIDGE IN NIGADOO)
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT $/i 99
LUNCHES P4foRLEss
(1130 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. Weekdays)
546-6621
THE CHALEUR
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service keep our "icgulirs" coming back, for special occasions, casual
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548-3335
HOUSE
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4:30 - 7:30 P.M.
315, Main St. Bathurst, N.-B. E2A 1B1
(506) 546-2656 - 548-3019
t DINNER HOUSE
• CATERERS
• CULINARY SCHOOL
SALMON BEACH BATHURST
I
546-6801
RESTAURANT
LE FRICO
546-2006
SUNDAY orECIAL
9 PCS. of Chicken
1 Coleslaw
1 Medium Fry
1 Litre of Coke
ONLY $1 2.95
(506)
546-3600
(506)
LUCKY DRAGON
BUFFETS:
WEDNESDAY 11:30-1:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m.
YOUR HOSTS:
MCHEUNE i BENJAMIN TANG
956 PRINCIPALE
BERESFORD, N.B,
w
2
Networks have diverse
line-up of new TV films
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 4,' 1991—7
BY JON BURLINGAME
With the number of quality
network dramas dwin-
dling, viewers must turn in-
creasingly to movies and mini-
series for teleplays of
substance. The trends this sea-
son? More stellar casts than
usual and a slight dip in true-
crime dramas.
ABC stakes a claim to class
by airing Neil Simon's own ad-
aptation of his Tony-winning
"Broadway Bound"; the cast
includes Anne Bancroft, Hume
Cronyn, Jerry Orbach and Jon-
athan Silverman. ABC also has
Bob Newhart in "The Enter-
tainers," Roseanne Barr in
"Backfield in Motion" and Su-
zanne Somers in "Keeping Se-
crets," based on her own story
of life with an alcoholic father.
Other fact-based two-hour
dramas include "Last Wish"
with Patty Duke, based on Bet-
ty Rollins' chronicle of the as-
sisted suicide of her mother;
"Marilyn and Me," about Mari-
lyn Monroe's supposed 1952
marriage to writer Robert
Slatzer; "Survive the Savage
Sea," with Robert Urich and
Ali MacGraw, about a family
adrift in the Pacific; Richard
Thomas and Charles Bronson
in "Yes Virginia, There Is a
Santa Claus"; and "Heroes of
the Desert Storm," which
boasts retired Gen. Thomas
Kelly as its technical adviser.
It says something about TV
in the '90s,- however, when
"Dynasty: The Mmiseries" is
the most eagerly awaited of
ABC's four-hour programs.
Most of the cast - including
John Forsythe, Linda Evans
and Joan Collins - returns for
the finale that fans have
awaited ever since the series
was canceled two years ago.
Also scheduled for four-hour
airings: "Stay the Night," a
murder story with Barbara
Hershey, and an adaptation of
Scott Turow's best-selling
"Burden of Proof."
NBC, which successfully
couhterprogrammed sports
events last season with movies
adapted from popular wom-
en's fiction, has renewed its
relationships with the authors.
The NBC slate includes two
Danielle Steel movies "Dad-
dy" with Patrick Duffy and
"Palomino" with Lindsay
Frost, both airing opposite
CBS's baseball in October
and a Jackie Collins mini,
"Lady Boss." Following in the
footsteps of "Fatal Vision" and
"Blind Faith," both based on
books by Joe McGinniss, NBC
has optioned McGinniss' latest
book, "Cruel Doubt," as a four-
hour drama.
NBC's movie lineup also in-
cludes Dolly Parton in "Wild
Texas Wind," her dramatic de-
but; Jessica Tandy in "The Sto-
ry Lady," about a TV chil-
dren's-show star; "Babe Ruth,"
with Stephen Lang as the base-
ball great (and Pete Rose as
Ty Cobb); "Carolina Skele-
tons," a murder mystery with
Lou Gossett Jr. and Bruce
Dern; am for nostalgia fans,
Barbara Eden in "I Still
Dream of Jeannie," Robert
Stack in "The Return of Eliot
Ness" and Raymond Burr in
two "Perry Mason" movies.
Ponabmturelotop
fllotpl&Cottagetf
Op Enjoy fresh seafood &
x y European specialities in our
idining room & outdoor patio.
'Overlooking the beautiful
Chaleur Bay & Heron Island.
Our bread, delicious Ger-
0 man Cakes & tones, baked
fresh daily in our kitchen.
Reserve your table by the
water today!
Call Helga at 237-2134
Open from May until October
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
OPEN
MON.-TUES.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
&x:*+ 6 & 7
Fri. & ^ —
^V
*¥H
7 / >"/"> AM • '
ill C/SUi
rectory
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
ALL
PERMS
(OFF
Reg. Price]
Plus
A FREE SHAMPOO
With any service.
Price in effect until Sept. 14/91
•til
Lea Mailkxix & Geraldine Pitre
Proprietors 35.;
't
Bathuiit Christian
Fellowship I t
CORNER KING ST. C r
ST. JOHN ST.
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. HeaJing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creai v, pastor
Office 546-8782
Home 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVK
A BASIN
Rev. W«yne McNelly, SR Putor
Youth Partor,
Brant Scott
Office 54S-2172
SERVICES
Fri.: 7 pan. - Truth for Youth
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
A Vacation Bible School
5.00 pjn. Pre Service Prayer
6:00 pjn. Evening Worship
"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
Coiffure Le Duo Unisex
261 St. Patrick St (facing courthouse)
546-1696
wm "
PIZZA
'jerrasse
Halte! Stop! Halte! Stop!
Lisez cette annonce et
6pargnez
"Special de Septembre
Commandez une
PIZZA 9"
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/ Bypass)
546-6878
Sun., 10:30 & 6:30 Wed., 7:30 p.m.
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU
780 O Neil Av«.
Offlc* 546-41 S4
REV. JOHN P. ROSS, PASTOR
Joseph A P«g«. Mim.ter of Music * Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES *
9:45 am • Family Sunday School
11:00 am • Morning Worship
630 pm - Evening Prate*
Beivtos
•A Visionary Church For The Ninetwe'
et recevez la 2*""
pour settlement
Petit Rocher 783-3333
-NOUS LIVRONS-
278 ST.
Rev. A.
Mr.
John Roberts, B.Cornm. M Dlv.
MINISTER
Jo.eph A. M.cDon«W LRSM; ACHM
ORGANIST
Mr*. Helen Knowle*, Staff Associate
10 am - Morning Worship
10 am - Sunday School &
Nursery Care, Donald Eddy Hall
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scon - Organtat
Every other Sunday • 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
St. Lube's
<Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ave.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
1 1 1)0 a.m. Church Service
Bbte and Prayer Meeting
Tuesday at 7DO p.m.
Welcome to Everyone
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claude Miller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 «.m. • Holy Communion
10:30 «.m. • Morning Prayer
Office 546 3225
Horn* 546 2701
-The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept 4, 1991
Saturday
SEPTEMBER 7, 1991
MORNING
5:00
C2) MOVIE ** "Apache War-
rior" (1957, Western) Keith Lar-
sen, Jim Davis. An Indian, at the
risk of his own freedom, helps
an injured scout back to his fort.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOURq
• MOVIE ** "The King of the
Kickboxers
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIQUE
CANAOIENNE Les Stampeders
de Calgary aff content les Eski-
mos a Edmonton. (R)
5:05
C9 MAGNUM, P.I.
6:00
10 DUE PROCESS
• GOLDEN YEARS OF TELE-
VISION
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
C9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
7:00
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
(Season Premiere)
(9 OPEN DOORS
(SB STORY OF A PEOPLE "Ex-
pressions in Black" Profiles the
African-American influence on
theater and dance. Host: enter-
tainer Debbie Allen. (In Stereo)
(Part 1 of 2)
m WILD AMERICA America's
wildlife refuges, from the smal-
lest in Florida to the largest in
Alaska, g
• MOVIE **** "Far From the
Madding Crowd"
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
7:25
10 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• FOCUS DETROIT
to KIDBITS
(2> STORY OF A PEOPLE Ex-
pressions in Black" Profiles the
African-American influence on
music and visual art. Host: en-
tertainer Debbie Allen. (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)
• BOOKMARK Gish Jen dis-
cusses her novel "Typical
American" with Lynne Sharon
Schwartz, g
8:00
• KRYPTON FACTOR
• (fl) MARVEL SUPERHER
OES
CD • ROCKETS (In Stereo) g
(9 CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
MOVIES g
• POLKA DOT DOOR
OB S AC A J A WE A The true story
of a young Indian girl who
served as a guide for Lewis and
Clark's expedition
• SESAME STREET Big Bird
sees his shadow. (R) g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
O MUNSTERS TODAY Eddie
regrets a wish come true when
his dream girl wreaks havoc in
his life. (R)
O 11 MARVEL SUPERHER
OES
CD LES OURSONS VOLANTS g
CD • BIONIC SIX
d$ ROOMIES g
0 TINY TOON ADVENTURES
g
17 CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• SUPER FORME Une sene
d emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
9:00
• MUPPET BABIES g
O " CIRCLE SQUARE
CD LES NOUVELLES AVEN-
TURES DE WINNIE L'OURSON
CD • WINNIE THE POOH AND
FRIENDS g
f9 CAMP CANDY g
• 20TH CENTURY MEDICINE
MAN
(S) NEW ADVENTURES OF
WINNIE THE POOH (Season
Premiere) Animated. More ad-
ventures with A. A. Milne's fa-
mous bear and other charac-
ters, g
• SESAME STREET Doing the
"Brush Boogie." (R) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• GOLF L 'Omnium canadien.
Deuxieme ronde, en prove-
nance de Glen Abbey, a Oak-
ville en Ontario. (R)
9:30
• 11 WONDERSTRUCK
CD TO ET TAG: LES RANGERS
DU RISQUE
CD • WONDER WHY? g
(9 CAPTAIN N AND THE AD-
VENTURES OF SUPER MARIO
BROTHERS 3 g
8Z> LAND OF THE LOST (Series
Premiere) A father and his two
children land in a prehistoric
world when an earthquake
plunges them deep under-
ground, g
A SPEEDWEEK
10:00
• GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
O OS UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
CD LOOPING
CD • SLIMERI AND THE REAL
GHOSTBUSTERS g
• FRANCAIS LANGUE - SE
CONDE
• PAUSE MUSICALS
(2) DARKWING DUCK (Series
Premiere) Animated. A dark-
cloaked, yellow-beaked super-
hero fights crime and defends
truth, justice and his own inter-
ests, g
• MICHIGAN MAGAZ'NE
• MOVIE *** "BacK to the
Future Part II"
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
10:30
0 OD BLUE RAINBOW
CD TINY TOONS
O QRAVEDALE HIGH g
C2> BEETLE JUICE (Season Pre-
miere) Animated. The continu-
ing adventures of a 12-year-old
girl and her friend, an eccentric
ghost, g
0 MICHIGAN BOATER
0 SOCCER SATURDAY
11:00
0 WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
0 11 STREET CENTS Govern-
ment. (R) g
0 CD LES TORTUES NINJA
CD LA BANDE A PICSOU
CD 0 BEETLEJUICE g
C9 KID 'N PLAY g
if HAMMERMAN (Series Pre-
miere) Animated. A pair of
magic shoes transforms ordi-
nary Stanley Kirk Burrell into
Hammerman, g
0 MOTORWEEK Buick Park
Avenue limited edition; rede-
signed Volvo 940 SE; Kawasaki
750 7ephyr. (In Stereo)
0 >ILE Challenge Mondia'
de Tahiti. (R)
11:30
0 CO) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
0 CD PUNKIE
CD PIERRE ET ISA
CD 0 CAMPBELLS g
C9 SATURDAY VIDEOS g
CfD PIRATES OF DARK WATER
(Series Premiere) Animated. A
young boy is the only one who
can find the treasures of Rule
and save his dying world, g
0 HOMETIME "Finish Carpen-
try" Planning and installing ca-
binets in rooms other than bath
and kitchen. (Part 2 of 2) g
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS Wom-
en's Final and Men's Semifin-
als. From the USTA National
Tennis Center in Flushing Mea-
dow, N.Y. (Live) g
O Cfl) STAR TREK
0 CD MA PETITE POULICHE
CD LES HEROS DU SAMEDI Ski
nautique. Enreglstre au lac Lu-
cerne a Samt-Adete
CD 0 BUGS BUNNY ft
TWEETYg
(9 SAVED BY THE BELL (R) g
(2> BUGS BUNNY A TWEETY
(Season Premiere) Animated.
The misadventures of Bugs
Bunny, Tweety and Sylvester.
0 THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
the barn's stairway and visiting
the manufacturer in Neenah
Wis. g
0 MOVIE *** "Without Warn-
ing: The James Brady Story"
12:06
0 YOUNG OFFENDERS ACT
12:30
0 CD LES TRANSFORMEURS
(9 AMERICA'S TOP 10
m NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
A pine settle based on a piece
in decorator Henry Sleeper's
home, g
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
12:41
0 QUALITY STARTS AT THE
TAP
1:00
0 11 ANDY GRIFFITH
0 CD MOVIE ** "Grand Prix"
(1966. Drame) James Garner,
Eva Marie Saint. La saison des
grandes courses automobiles
reumt plusieurs coureurs dans
une meme camaraderie et une
meme rivalite.
CD PARLEZ-MOI D'HISTOIRE:
LOLA MONTES Le destin ex-
traordinaire d'Elisa Dolores Gil-
bert, mieux connue sous son
pseudonyme de danseuse Lola
Monies.
CD 0 WWF WRESTLING
(9 WAKE UP THE ECHOES
This documentary explores the
history of Notre Dame football
with never-before-seen footage
and interviews to capture the
essence of the Fighting Irish
football team.
0 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
(2) SLIMERI AND THE REAL
GHOSTBUSTERS (Season Pre-
miere) Animated. Slimer the pet
ghost helps the Ghostbusters
do their job. g
0 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
O CO) REFLECTIONS
0 EVERYDAY WORKOUT
C2> WEEKEND SPECIAL Stan-
ley and the Dinosaurs" (Season
Premiere) Animated and live ac-
tion. Award-winning stories
adapted from children's novels
and short stories. Today: a boy
dreams of dinosaurs, g
0 GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
(R)
0 HITCHHIKER
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
2:00
0 (H) FOCUS NORTH
CD AU BOUT DE LA ROUTE
Apres une tongue absence, un
homme tente de reconquerir sa
femme et sa fille de 1 1 ans. g
CD 0 CANDLEPIN CHAL-
LENGE
(9 NOTRE DAME SATURDAY
0 MOVIE ** "Sinbad and the
Eye of the Tiger" (1977. Fan-
tasy) Patrick Wayne. Jane Sey-
mour. Mythological creatures
and an evil sorceress stand in
Sinbad's way when he sails to
the Arctic in order to lift the
curse placed on a young prince.
0 CONSOMMACTION Sujets:
les cours de langues; la popu-
larite des sous-vetements; les
femmes et les garagistes. (R)
17 CLUB CONNECT Workout
tips from Peter Nielsen; Jeff
Speakman ("The Perfect Wea-
pon").
0 OUTDOORSMAN
0 MOVIE *** "Great Balls of
Fire!"
0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine.
2:30
0 11 CHOICES
(Si COLLEGE FOOTBALL Indi-
ana at Notre Dame. (Live)
(2) WWF WRESTLING SPOT-
LIGHT
0 WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE
3:00
0 CO) BOB IZUMI REAL
FISHING SHOW
0 L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires publiques
panquebecois.
0 HIPPODROME Une maga-
zine de courses de chevaux en
France.
3:30
O 11 CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
CD 0 BLUE JAY BANTER
0 PROFESSION PROF "J'ai
hate et j'ai peur" Une ecole po-
lyvalente met sur pied des ac-
tivites d accueil visant a favor
iser le passage des jeunes du
primaire au secondaire.
(2) KOJAK
0 COLLECTORS International
games; Faberge eggs; a 15th-
century English manor house.
(In Stereo)
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
4:00
O (S) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: World Cycling
Track Championships from
Stuttgart, Germany; World
Rowing Championships from
Vienna, Austria. (Taped)
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Sports equestres.
CD 0 PGA GOLF Canadian
Open. Third round from the
Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oak
ville, Ont. (Live)
O MOVIE ** "Les Planches
avant, les filles apres" (1977,
Comedie) Allen Garheld, Kath-
leen Lloyd Pour se renflouer,
un promoteur amene des ado-
lescents a participer a des com-
petitions de planches a rou-
lettes.
0 BEST SELLERS
0 RIDEAU "June Anderson: la
passion du Bel Canto" Portrait
de cette virtuose specialists du
repertoire Bel Canto, tel que
Rossini, Bellini et Donizetti. (R)
0 NEW GARDEN Xenscapes
0 MOVIE *** "Steel Magno-
lias"
0 GOLF L'Ommum canadien.
Troisieme ronde, en prove-
nance de Glen Abbey a Oak-
ville, en Ontario. (En direct)
4:30
0 CHALLENGE
(2) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re-
gional Coverage. Scheduled:
Michigan at Boston College; Ar-
izona at Ohio State; Washing-
ton at Stanford; Louisiana State
at Georgia. (Live)
0 VICTORY GARDEN A review
of this year's four contest final-
ists and voting instructions, g
5:00
0CD BARCELONE '92 (Debut)
0 SPORT FISHING
0 FRUGAL GOURMET Po-
rtuguese pork and dams, bi-
fana pork, asordo and piri piri.
(In Stereo) g
0 RACELINE '91
5:30
0 CD VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
(D EXPEDITION Anticosti Par-
adis pour les chasseurs d'i-
mages
0 OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
0 SAUVONS LES AIQLES
Certains votent en eux des pre-
dateurs vicieux qu'il faut tuer,
d'autres les considerent
comme des olseaux nobles
mentant d'etre proteges. (R)
0 TASTE OF LOUISIANA
Wedding reception dishes in-
cluding stuffed pork loin and
pirn pom punch. (In Stereo)
EVENING
Mi
0 CD BUGS BUNNY
CD VISIONS D'ICI "La Bombe
"A" a Montreal" En 1943, une
equipe de savants des pays al-
lies effectual) a I'Universite de
Montreal des recherches sur
1 energie nucleaire
(9 PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
World Invitational. From Walt
Disney World in Orlando, Fla.
(Live)
0 SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
0 WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
0 HEALTH MATTERS Topic:
Alzheimer's - coping and
searching for a cure.
0 MOVIE *** "In Country"
(1989) Bruce Willis, Emily Lloyd
Painful memories resurface for
a Vietnam veteran when his
niece begins probing the events
surrounding her father's death
in the war. (In Stereo) 'R' g
0 TRIATHLON
6:30
0 CD JEOPARDY
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MAYA L'ABEILLE
0 NEWTON'S APPLE The
Mayo Clinic's Sleep Disorder
Center; electron microscope;
giraffes, g
7:00
0 CfD COUNTRY BEAT
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 0 CAMPBELLS g
(9 NEWS
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0 NEWS g
0ORDY
0 DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Newspaper editor Caitlin takes
the animal rights issue to heart.
g
0 SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
0 VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L'Omnium canadien Finale
chez les femmes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario.
7:05
CD LA CHINE EN REVOLUTION
L epopee du peuple chinois au
cours de 40 annees de lutte
sanglante; de la chute du der-
nier empereur a la creation du
plus grand etat communiste du
monde en 1949. (Partie 1 de 2)
7:30
0 CD DOCTEUR DCOGIE
L histoire amusante d un jeune
prodigue medecin a I'age de 16
ans aux prises avec le monde
des adultes.
CD 0 UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWS g
0 LES SIMPSON Une famille
amencame normale dans toute
sa beaute et toute son horreur.
0 NEW FACES
0 OMNI SCIENCE Sujets: les
principes de vol et moteur a
reaction; les simulateurs de vol;
('avion micro-ondes
0 CLUB CONNECT
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
s.-oo
0 CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
0 OH NEWHART g
0 CD TOP MUSIOUE (Debut)
CD 0 FASHION TELEVISION
(9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O LE HOCKEY NOTRE PAS-
SION Pour tous les habitants
de Saskatoon, recevoir le tour-
noi de la Coupe Memoriale
c'est une chance de defendre
et d'enrichir la tradition. (Partie
4de6)
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Alien Nation"
(1988, Science Fiction) James
Caan, Mandy Patinkin. In 1991
Los Angeles, a human detec-
tive teams up with his alien
counterpart to prevent an ex-
traterrestrial drug dealer from
poisoning the community.
0 LE CLAP Sujet: Festival des
films du monde.
17 NEWS
0 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A trip taken along the
Thames River documents the
massive clean-up that has res-
tored its waters to a new vital-
ity.
0 MOVIE *** "The Fresh-
man" (1990) Marlon Brando,
Matthew Broderick. A naive film
student stumbles into the world
of organized crime when a
mobster with an uncanny re-
semblance to "The Godfather"
makes him an offer he can't re-
fuse. (In Stereo) PG g
0 BOWLING
0 HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA La Suede affronte la Fin-
lande En provenance de
Toronto. (En differe)
8:30
O " CFL FOOTBALL Hamil-
ton Tiger-Cats at Toronto Ar-
gos From the SkyDome. (Live)
CD BASEBALL Les Reds de
Cincinnati centre les Expos de
Montreal. Du Stade Otympique
de Montreal. (En direct)
CD 0 BORDERTOWN Young
Teddy Roosevelt comes to
town to hunt bear and encoun-
ters trouble. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
0 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
"Le tabagisme" Methode pour
arreter de fumer.
(2) HOGGIN'S HEROES A mean
party animal; stumbling rescue
by dad; baffled bovine; the se-
cret to life.
9:00
0 MOVIE * "Police Academy
5: Assignment Miami Beach"
(1988, Comedy) George
Gaynes, G.W. Bailey. Academy
graduates tangle with jewel
thieves while attending a police
convention in Miami honoring
Commandant Lassard. (In
Stereo) g
0 CD MOVIE ** "Labyrinthe"
(1986, Conte) David Bowie,
Jennifer Connelly. Une adoles
cente retrouvera son petit frere
si elle parvient a traverser en
temps voulu le labyrinthe qul
mene au chateau du roi des lu-
tins.
CD 0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Canada vs. Czechoslovakia.
From Montreal. (Live)
10 GOLDEN GIRLS Hoping for
reconciliation, Stan buys a date
with Dorothy at a ri nty auc-
tion. (R) (In Stereo) c
O HOCKEY - LA COUPE f *N-
ADA Le Canada affror,.i) (a
Tchecoslovaquie. De Mo^-nuil.
(En direct)
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
"Lea Retrouvailies: Pour • la
meilleur ou pour le pire" Les re-
trouvailles entre enfants
adoptes et parents biologiques
sont-elles toujours aussi ex-
traordinaires qu'on le crott?
(if) WORLD OF DISCOVERY
"Crocodile's Revenge" Explor-
ing the world of the Australian
crocodile and the conservation
efforts to save the near-extinct
predator. (R) g
0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
Backstage With Our Musical
Family" Songs include "You're
My Best Friend." "Dandn1 '
and "The Lady in Red."
9:30
(9 GOLDEN GIRLS A suspi-
cious Rose asks neighbor Bar-
bara Weston to investigate her
new boyfriend. (R) (In Stereo) g
10:00
(9 EMPTY NEST Dreyfus plays
psychologist for the Westerns
after Carol and Barbara decide
to move out. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
0 MOVIE *** "Au revoir les
enfants" (1987, Drame) Gas-
pard Manesse, Francme Ra-
cette. En 1943, un eleve d'un
pensionnat religieux se lie
d amitie avec un condisciple juif
inscrit sous un faux nor n pour le
soustraire aux recherches aiie-
mandes.
Cffl YOUNG RIDERS The riders
prepare tor a gunfight when
Teaspoon's would-be daughter
is kidnapped and held ransom
for the release of a condemned
outlaw. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 EVENING AT POPS Steven
Spielberg helps conductor
John Williams celebrate 10
years with the Boston Pops Or-
chestra. Guests: Toots Thiele-
mans, Maureen McGovern. (In
Stereo)
0 MOVIE * * * "After Dark My
Sweet"
0 AUTO RACING
10:30
(9 DEAR JOHN John and Kirk
level with the women they are
dating and pay the price for
their honesty. (R) (In Stereo;
(Part 3 of 3) g
0 BIZARRE
0 BOXING
11:00
0 MlMi A ME Comedy pilot. An
uptight orthodontic student and
an uninhibited young woman
(Howard McGillin, Terry Farrell)
become a mismatched pair of
amateur detectives. (In Stereo)
g
0CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL
0$ SISTERS Teddy leaves her
daughter with Mitch and hits
the road; Georgie keeps a stiff
upper lip when her son is hospi-
talized; Alex becomes unbeara-
ble as a stage mom. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *** "Outiand
(1981, Science Fiction) Sean
Connery, Peter Boyle. A ve-
teran space marshal investi-
gates a rash of suspicious
deaths at a mining colony on
one of Jupiter's moons.
0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Poet,
novelist, composer and song
stylist Leonard Cohen per-
forms. (In Stereo)
0 SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Velo: Les Laurentides et
I'Outaouais. (R)
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
0 11 KIDS IN THE HALL g
• LA LUTTE WCW
11:40
CD MOVIE ** "Masques'
(1986, Drame) Philippe Noiret,
Robin Renucci. Un celebre
producteur-realisateur de tele-
vision a invite un jeune journal-
iste dans sa belle propriete de
campagne. g
12:00
O 10 17 NEWS
O (ID NATIONAL g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE *** "Conrack"
(1974, Drame) John Voight,
Madge Sinclair. L'histoire d'un
jeune instituteur, sur une ile au
large de la Caroline du Sud,
dans une ecole ou tous les
eleves sont de race noire
6D NEW COUNTRY VIDEO Vi-
deos by K.T. Oslin, Randy
Travis, Clint Black and Highway
101. (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE **to "Next of Kin"
• SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:15
0 11 NEWS
12:20
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 in) MOVIE **'/2 "The Am-
bassador" (1984, Drama) Rob-
ert Mitchum, Ellen Burstyn. An
American ambassador's unor-
thodox attempts to find a
peaceful solution to the
Palestinian-Israeli conflict lead
to bloodshed and blackmail.
0 CD LA QUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
CD 0 NEWS
® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: John Goodman. Musical
guest: Faith No More. (R) (In
Stereo)
O MOVIE ** "Samanka file
de la passion (1981, Aven-
tures) Chris Murphy, Vera
Fioux Un jeune photographe
arrive au Ceylan et s'eprend
d une fascinante jeune fille.
nrj MOVIE *'/2 "Son of Blob
(1972, Horror) Robert Walker,
Richard Stahl A small piece of
the frozen blob thaws out for a
new killing spree in this
comedic sequel directed by
Larry Hagman.
0 DOCTOR WHO
0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
0 LA CLASSIOUE DE SPORT
ING Une competition de tir au
pigeon d'argile, en provenance
de Hemingford, Quebec. (R)
1:00
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD 0 MOVIE *** "Killing in a
Small Town" (1990, Drama)
Barbara Hershey, Brian Den-
nehy.
0 MEMORY POWER
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a 1'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 LA BOXE Mike McCallum vs
Carlos Cruz. En provenance de
Reno au Nevada. (R)
2:00
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 CO) CANADIAN SMALL BUS-
INESS
(9 BYRON ALLEN (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE ** "Fever"
2:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 SERIE ROSE "Ubertin de
qua lite (de Mirabeau)" Au dix-
huitieme siecle. un jeune liber-
tin, anstrocrate de naissance
mais sans argent se rend chez
un entremetteur qui lui donne
une liste de femmes riches
mais agees.
C2> MOVIE ** "Venom" (1982,
Suspense) Sterling Hayden,
Klaus Kinski. Kidnappers hold a
young American boy hostage in
his parent's London home, al-
ternately contending with the
police outside and a deadly
mamba snake in the building's
ventilation system.
3:00
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(9 CLASSIC ROCK
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3*25
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Speaking
Parts
3:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(9 PAID PROGRAM
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA La Suede affronte la Fin
lande. En provenance de To-
ronto. (R)
4:00
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(9 NEWS (R)
0 SOCCER SATURDAY
4:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
10; BIG BREAK En Vogue;
Whitney Houston; Jeffrey Os-
borne; Pointer Sisters; Maxi
Priest; Tony! Toni! Tone! (R) (In
Stereo)
; U) ALL NITE MOVIE Leslie Ho
ward is "Pimpernel Smith," an
absent-minded archaeologist
who leads refugees out of Nazi
Germany in this 1 942 drama co-
starring Mary Morris and Fran-
cis L. Sullivan.
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
SEPTEMBER 6, 1991
MORNING
•M
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• MOVIE *** 'After Dark My
Sweet"
6:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(9 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
6.-00
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(9 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS The English
Channel Island, Jersey; Rancho
Mirage, Calif.; Barbados; San
Francisco. (R)
6:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
iO KIDBITS
CfD THIS IS THE LIFE
• SPEEDWEEK
• COURSES D1 AUTO La Serie
Player's Ltee Atiantique (R)
Ml
• SUNDAY MASS
» OPEN DOORS
CfD SINQSATIONI Vickie Win-
ans hosts this program focus-
ing on the history and celebrity
performers of gospel music.
• MOVIE *** "Beach Party"
• AUTO RACING
• LES REQATES CAN*
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord (R)
7:25
O NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• ORAL ROBERTS
(9 HEALTH TALKS
CfD AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM Disproportionate num-
ber of African-Americans in pri-
son; effect of the abortion coun-
seling ban on low income
women. (R)
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
Ml
• WORLD TOMORROW
• CO JIMMY SWAOQART
CD • MYSTERY MOUNTAIN
O INSIDE WASHINGTON
• REAL QHOSTBUSTERS
CfD WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
Ml
• LARRY JONES
J CALIMERO
CD • SMOOOIES
(9 WORLD TOMORROW
• WONDERFUL WIZARD OF
OZ
CfD IN AMERICA (Series Pre-
miere) A weekly news maga-
zine exploring stories, issues
and events of national interest.
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
8:46
• MOVIE **to "Planet of the
Vampires"
Ml
• IT IS WRITTEN
• CO SESAME STREET
• CD TOP MUSKXJE (R)
CD ANNE... LA MAISON AUX
P1GNON8 VCRTES
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
(9 SUNDAY TODAY
• RAOUL WALLENBERG
CfD CRIME STOPPERS SOO
Suspects in a Harlem multiple
killing; a missing bigamist. (R)
• SESAME STREET Telly
nance de Glen Abbey a Oak
vine, en Ontario. (R)
Ml
• MONEYWISE
CD SOUS LE SIGNE DES
MOUSQUETAIRES
CD»LASSIEg
CJD HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA Installation of kitchen ca-
binets and bathroom vanities is
discussed; the exterior paint
and stain are completed. (R)
• MOTORING '91
Ml
• DANGERS OF MARIJUANA
1060
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• (Q) TO BE ANNOUNCED
• CD VISION MONDIALE
CD LA BANOE A OVIDE Les av-
entures kxifoques d'une bande
d animaux forts sympathiques.
vivant sur un atoll au milieu de
I 'ocean, g
CD • PREDATORS AND PREY
• PAUSE MUSIC ALE
(3D MOVIE **% "Not My Kid"
(1985. Drama) George Segal,
Stockard Chanmng A surgeon
and his wife are rocked by the
discovery that their apparently
normal 1 5-year-old daughter
has been using a wide variety of
drugs for some time.
• DAEDAL DOORS
« TRANS WORLD SPORT
10:15
CD MADELINE ET LES TZI-
GANES
• MOVIE ***to "The Shoo-
tist"
10:30
• CO DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD • WORLD TOMORROW
C9MCCLOUD
• SHINING TIME STATION
Everyone worries about losing
the station after a reduction in
trains, g
10:36
• DANGERS OF MARIJUANA
10:46
CD PARCELLES DE SOLEIL
1046
• PLANT PRESSING
11:00
§1 CO JERRY FALWELL
• CD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree dans la Cath
edrale d Edmonton, Alberta,
par Monseigneur Raymond
Roy. g
CD • JIMMY SWAOQART
• SESAME STREET Telly gets
very angry at Oscar. (R) g
• CANADIAN SPOR TF I SHI NG
11:16
• SPIRIT OF ACADIA
11:30
• FACE THE NATION
• CD SI J'AVAIS SU
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
• GOLF L' Omnium canadien
Troisleme ronde, en prove-
• COACH'S SHOW Michigan
State Football - George Peries
• CO CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
• CD SANS DETOUR Des nou-
velles concemartt la politique
canadienne
CD AUJOURD'HUI DIMANCHE
Revue de I'actualite de la se-
maine.
CD • SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
• 8ONGOLOLO "Artists Be-
yond Apartheid" Two South
African performers show the
role culture plays in survival
during the transition of their
country.
ir WESTWARD WAGONS A
10-year-old boy joins his family
in a dangerous and eventful trip
across the plains in 1870.
• LONG AGO i FAR AWAY
"The Reluctant Dragon" A she-
pherd's son befriends an amic-
able dragon, g
• MOVIE ** "Ghost Writer
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I'Angleterre (R)
12:30
• MICHIGAN REPLAY
Featuring Michigan head coach
Gary Moeller
• CO ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD DU VOLUME / L'EQLISE /
UPA
CD • CANADA IN VIEW
(9 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
CfD THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
• READING RAINBOW In "A
Chair for My Mother," Amy
Linker shares how a family re-
builds after a devastating fire.
(R)g
• SPORTSDESKg
1:00
• ELI • DENNY
• CO PAGE FRIGHT A docu-
mentary on the inside world of
the learning disabled person.
• CD MOVIE ** 'Ptein cadre"
(1971, Drame) Peter Falk. Ross
Martin. Un policier entreprend
de demasquer un critique d art
coupable de meurtre.
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: Confidences
d'une riviere; Epluchette de bie
d'lnde a St-Damase
CD • SUNDAY EDITION
(9 MEET THE PRESS g
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• C'ESTLA VIE
• EDITORS
• NFL QAMEDAY
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (R)
1:30
• NFL TODAY
• CO HYMN SING Musical se-
lections Include: "Rock of
Ages," "My Tribute" and
"Faith of Our Fathers."
(9 NFL LIVE Pro football ore-
game show with Bob Costas,
Will McDonough and Bill Par-
cells.
• SPORT FISHING ADVEN-
TURES
CfD NEWS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
1:48
• MOVIE *** "The Witches
Ml
• NFL FOOTBALL Chicago
Bears at Tampa Bay Bucca-
neers. From Tampa Stadium.
(Live)
• CO FACTS OF LIFE
CD SECOND REGARD Sujets
Les Jesuites; Radios chre-
tiennes en France; 50e anniver-
saire de la cathedrale Notre-
Dame de-l Assomption de
Moncton; entrevue avec
George Baguet le racisme aux
Etats-Unis
CD • TERRY WINTER
(9 MOVIE ** "Family Sins"
(1987, Drama) James Faren-
tino, Jill Eikenberry A well-
intentioned father creates a fa
mily crisis when his blatant
favoritism toward one of his
sons sparks a drastic response
from the other.
• COUNTRY PRACTICE
• VISA SANTE Sufets: la fin
des amours d'ete; les caicuis
biliaires, I alcool chez les
jeunes, I aquagymnasttque, un
"Tel-Aide" pour les jeunes. (R)
CfD SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
• NASCAR HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION
• TENNIS L Omnium des
Etats-Unis. Finale Double
(Femmes) en provenance de
New York. (En direct)
2:30
•J H' CFL FOOTBALL B.C.
Lions at Ottawa Rough Riders.
From Lansdowne Stadium.
(Live)
• CD MOVIE ***to "Darting"
(1965, Drame) Julie Christie,
Dirk Bogarde. Les amours tu-
muttueuses d'un mannequin
vedette.
CD • QUESTION PERIOD g
• METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on Innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology.
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
360
CD MILLE UNIVERS, UNE
LANGUE "Un grand
quelqu'un Bachia attend un
ami de son patron pour diner. II
est convaincu que la presence
d'un personnage de cette Im-
portance fera de lui "un grand
quelqu'un".
CD* HEAD OF THE CLASS g
• MOVIE *** "French Can-
can" (1955) Jean Gabin, Fran-
coise Arnoul A Paris dans les
annees 1 690, un impresario de
la butte Montmartre se plait a
decouvnr de jeunes talents et a
en faire des vedettes.
if MATLOCKg
• ' MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
3:30
rU AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
Formule 1. En provenance d'l-
talie.
CD • PGA GOLF Canadian
Open. Final round from the
Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oak-
ville, Ortt. (Live)
• AMERICAN INTERESTS
• MOVIE ++Vt "Fat Man and
Little Boy"
460
(9 EMERGENCY CALL (Series
Premiere) Profiles of people
who work in emergency and
rescue units, hosted by Paul
Winfield. g
• MOVIE *** "Les Aventu-
riers du fleuve (1960, A ven-
ture) Eddie Hodges. Archie
Moore. Un jeune garoon qui
reve d'aventure, s'enfutt un jour
avec un esdave noir sur le Mis-
sissippi.
• WORLD VISION
• MUSK2UE
CfD MOVIE ** "When Your
Lover Leaves" (1983, Comedy-
Drama) Valerie Perrine, Betty
Thomas. A divorcee tries to re-
shape her life after her live-in
lover walks out on her.
• COLOR OF MONEY
• GOLF L Omnium canadien.
Ronde finale, en provenance du
Glen Abbey, a Oakville en On-
tario. (En direct)
4:30
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
La Coupe des Eleveurs. En
provenance de (Hippodrome
Blue Bonnets a Montreal (En
direct)
(9 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
• TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Joshua Smith and Robert Flynn
debate the Clarence Thomas
nomination.
660
• U.S OPEN TENNIS Men's
Final. From the USTA National
Tennis Center In Rushing Mea-
dow, N.Y. (Live) g
• CD BUGS BUNNY
(9 NFL FOOTBALL San Diego
Chargers at San Francisco
49ers From Candlestick Park.
(Live)
• CHALLENGE
• QUESTIONS D1 ARGENT (R)
• WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOY
ER8 Longtime Washington
newsman Richard Strout dis-
cusses American and foreign
leaders, g
Ml
• CO TO BE ANNOUNCED
• CD JEOPARDY
CD ECHOS DES MAITRES
SONNEURS Documentaire sur
certains instalments de mu-
sique a bourdon comme la
vieile a roue, I'accordeon mu-
sette, differentes sortes de cor-
nemuses et la guimbarde, ap-
pele ici bombard*.
• BESTSELLERS
• NORD-SUDSujet: les jeunes
en Algerie dans le contexte des
prochaines elections. (R)
EVENING
660
• CO MAGICAL WORLD OF
DISNEY "Sky High" Two Mid-
west teen-agers embark on a
series of skybound adventures
after purchasing a vintage
World War I biplane. (Part 1 of
2)
• CD CHARIVARI Un nouveau
jeu -questionnaire ou les mots
pourront valoir jusqu'a
$100,000.
CD MERVEILLE RURAL! En at-
tendant la visite de leur fils Ro-
ger et de leur bru Therese, les
Iremblay se rappellent un
passe pas si eioigne ou le tra-
vail a la ferme etait quasiement
un esclavage.
• FLASH MODES
• HOUSE CALLS
• FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
I environnement (R)
CfD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT A retrospective look at
"Star Trek" includes highl -hts
from the two TV series ana tne
movies, and interviews with
cast members. (In Stereo) g
• FIRING LINE SPECIAL DE-
BATE "Resolved: Freedom of
Thought Is in Danger on Ameri-
can Campuses" William F.
Buckley Jr., Dinesh D'Souza,
Glenn Loury and John Silber
debate Catharine Stimpson,
Ronald Walters, Stanley Fish
and Leon Botstein.
• MOVIE ***to "White Hun-
ter, Black Heart" (1990) Clint
Eastwood, Jeff Fahey. A bril-
liant but headstrong movie di-
rector jeopardizes his latest ad-
venture epic when he becomes
obsessed with hunting a magni-
ficent African elephant. (In
Stereo) 'PG' g
• HORSE RACING
6:30
• CDDRDOOGIE
CD • NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
760
• CO FAMILY HOUR "Road to
Avontea" Avonlea is alive with
excitement over the upcoming
Cricket match; Felicity falls for
the star player of the visiting
team. (R) g
• CD L'EVENEMENT
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A little girl
throws money away; a boat
owner gets stuck; animal an-
tics. (R) (In Stereo) g
• 100 UNITE
• NEWSg
• DEGRASSJ
CfD NEWS
• WHEN THE MARAAMU
BLOWS
• COURSES D1 AUTO Le Oefi
Vision. En provenance de
Granby.
7:10
CD SCULLY RENCONTRE Au
programme: Georges-Hebert
Germain et Paul Zumthor nous
font decouvnr Christopher Coi-
omb.
7:30
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A world without lips;
50 parental sayings in 90 se-
conds; a talking dog. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• OFF THE WALL
• LE CLAP Sujet: Festival des
films du monde. (R)
CfD ABC NEWSg
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
860
• 60 MINUTES (R) (In Stereo)
g
• CO MOVIE *** "Love and
Hate: A Marriage Made in Hell"
(1989. Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Kate
Nelligan, Kenneth Welsh. After
losing a hotly contested cus-
tody battle, millionaire Can-
adian rancher Colin Thatcher Is
accused of killing his ex-wife in
this fact-based account of the
sensational 1984 murder trial.
• CD DROLE DE VIDEO Pro
sentation d'extraits de video
cocasses realises par le public.
CD LES FRANCOFOUES DE
MONTREAL Invite: Jim Cor-
coran. Spectacle enregistre au
Spectrum de Montreal a I'au-
tomne 1990.
CD • MURDER. SHE WROTE A
chance encounter in Paris with
British agent Michael Haggerty
brings Jessica to Athens,
where she becomes involved in
a dangerous espionage case
(R) (In Stereo) g
(9 TO BE ANNOUNCED
• CAMERA 91 Reportages: le
retour des hippies; les gueu-
lards de la radio; le langage des
odeum.
• MOVIE ** "Lies Before
Kisses" (1991, Drama) Jadyn
Smith, Ben Gazzara. A wom-
an's idyllic marriage to a weal-
thy publisher Is shattered when
she (earns that he was Involved
wtth a prostitute and has been
implicated In murder. (In
Stereo) D
The Northern Light,
• RACINES II "Les nouvelles
generations' ' Suite de la grande
saga des Noirs amencams
Cette serie couvre la fin de la
Guerre de Secession a l'e-
poque contemporaine
CfD UFE GOES ON Libby lob-
bies for a promotion at the ad
agency; Corky and Zoe try to
prove that Tyler is cheating on
Becca (R) (In Stereo) g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC An underwater study
showing the birth of a killer
whale, the playfulness of the
humpback, and an infant
whale's growth to adolescence.
• MOVIE *'/2 "The Adven-
tures of Ford Fairtane" (1990)
Andrew Dice Clay, Wayne New-
ton. A loutish private detective
leaves a trail of crude remarks
behind him as he investigates a
heavy-metal rock star's mur-
der. (In Stereo) 'R'
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
• LES REQATES CANA
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord.
8:30
• CD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
• TENNIS EXTRA
960
• MURDER, SHE WROTE A
chance encounter in Paris with
British agent Michael Haggerty
brings Jessica to Athens,
where she becomes involved in
a dangerous espionage case.
(R) (In Stereo) g
• CD MOVIE **V* "Les Se-
crets de ma vie" (1990, Drame)
(Partie 1 de 2) Shelly Long. Tom
Conti L histoire vecue d'une
femme aux 18 personnalites.
qui est mairee et mere lors-
qu elle commence a sentir la
realite lui echapper
CD MOVIE *** "Camille Clau-
de!" (1989, Drame) (Partie 2 de
2) Isabelle Adjani. Gerard De
pardieu. Le destin de Camille
Claude) et de son amant, le scu-
prteur Auguste Rodin.
CD • LIVE IT UP "A Cheap-
skate's Guide to the Best of Ev-
erything" Dan Gallagher and
Phyllis Oilier look at ways to live
well during troubled economic
times. (R) g
(9 TO BE ANNOUNCED
• MOVIE ** "Souvenirs d'An-
tan" (1988. Comedie) Billy Cris-
tai, Alan King. C'est I'histoire
d'un homme qui a grandit trop
vite et de son pere, reste agrea-
biement dans I'enfance.
• FOUS DE LA PUB "La pub
sonne toujours deux fois" L In-
trigue cree I'mteret chez le con-
sommateur Comment la pubh-
cite se sert-elle du mystere
pour mousser un produit? (R)
CfD AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS A little girl
throws money away; a boat
owner gets stuck; animal an-
tics. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NATURE The different types
of owls and the characteristics
which make them ideal birds of
prey. (In Stereo) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Brewers af-
frontent les Angels en Califor-
nia. (En direct)
Ml
» TO BE ANNOUNCED
• QARFIELD ET SE8 AMIS
CfD AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A world without lips;
50 parental sayings in 90 se-
conds; a talking dog. (R) (In
Stereo) g
1060
• MOVIE ** "Lies Before
Kisses" (1991. Drama) Jadyn
Smith, Ben Gazzara. A wom-
an's idyllic marriage to a weal-
thy publisher is shattered when
she learns that he was involved
with a prostitute and has been
Implicated in murder. (In
Stereo) g
• CO CBC NEWS g
CD • MOVIE
(9 MOVIE **to "Blind Faith"
(1990, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Rob-
ert Unch, Joanna Kerns Three
teen-age boys are forced to
come to terms with their moth-
er's death and the fact that their
father, a model husband and
parent, has been accused of
the crime. Based on Joe
McGlnniss' best-seder. (In
Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MOVIE *** "Le camping
des Anglais perdus" (1989, Co-
medie) Jack Shepherd. Zoe
Wed., Sept. 4, 1991—9
1 Wanamaker. Les deboires
d'une famille anglaise en vac
ances dans un camping en Bre-
tagne.
CfD MOVIE "To Save a Child
(1991 , Horror) Marita Geraghty,
Pete Kowanko. Premiere. A re-
cently married mother discov-
ers that her supposedly dead
infant has been spirited off by
her husband and his coven of
witches. (In Stereo) g
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Traffik" A British government
minister battles international
drug traders. First up: Jack
Lithgow (Bill Paterson) tries to
reduce Pakistan's poppy crop.
(R) (Part 1 of 3) g
• MOVIE **ft ' RoboCop 2
1038
• CO VENTURE Scheduled: Al -
goma Steel employee buyout in
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
10:30
• BIZARRE
10:40
CD COURT METRAGE g
11:00
• CO NEWS
• CD BONS BAISERS DE
SUISSE (R)
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
11:11
• CO CAPITAL CITY Michelle
uses the bank's softbali match
to score some points for Dedan
when an old friend sells Dedan
on a deal that he soon regrets.
g
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
In the world of the future, a
man's nighttime walks are con-
sidered deviant behavior.
11:36
CD MOVIE *** "Votpone"
(1941, Comedie) Harry Baur,
Louis Jouvet (Noir et Wane)
Ruse et cynique, to vieillard Vot-
pone, qui vient de faire fortune,
concent un plan diabolique pour
s ennchir davantage
1260
• (9 CfD NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD •CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE ** "Jour et nuit
(1965, Drame) Peter Bondke,
Mireilto Perner Un dipkxnate
reserve et instabto retrouve son
equilibre grace a une femme
aux moeurs libres
• MOVIE **** "The Trea-
sure of the Sierra Madre"
(1948, Drama) Humphrey Bo
gart, Walter Huston. Searching
for gold in the mountains of
Mexico, two drifters and a ve-
teran prospector find their part-
nership crumbling out of greed
• MOVIE **+to "On mur
mure dans la viHe" (1951,
Comedie) Gary Grant, Jeanne
Cram Un meoecm qui prone
des methodes nouvelles reussit
a confondre un coMegue en
vieux (Noir et Mane).
• ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
Jeff Preiss and Diane Martet ex-
plore the New York dance
scene in "House of Tres." (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE **tt "Peacemaker
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
12:11
• CO AUTO RACING FIA For-
mula One — Italian Grand Prix
From Monza, Italy (Same-day
Tape)
1230
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• CD VISION MONDIALE
CD • NEWSg
(9 SPORTS FINAL
CfD SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
• WILD AMERICA Examines
the wide variety of moHusks. (In
Stereo) g
• U.S. OPEN TENNIS
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L Omnium canadien. Finale
chez les femmes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario. (R)
160
• NEWHARTg
CD • (9 MAGNUM, P.I.
CfD 8ISKEL A EBERT Career
profiles of Mary Steenburgen,
Fred Ward, Jennifer Jason
(Continued on p. 11)
10— The Northern Light, Wed, SepL 4, 1991
Shoes
Ltd.
3532 MAIN ST. TRACADIE N.B. 395-2280
Give your feet the
COMFORT
they need!!!
WE FILL ORTHOPEDIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
Monday
SEPTEMBERS, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
MO
0 "RoboCop 2"
7:00
0 "The Mask of Diljon"
8:30
0 "Conquest of Space"
MM
0 CD *** "Mourir a Ibarra"
(1988, Drame) Glenn Close,
Keith Carradine. Un couple
d'Americams s installs au Me
xique pour y exploiter une
vieille mine de cuivre.
CD "Flic ou voyou" (1978, Co-
medie) Jean-Paul Belmondo,
Georges Geret. Un inspecteur
de police, excede par les
grands truands, decide de jouer
cartes sur table et de livrer une
guerre ouverte. g
0 "Vroom"
11:30
0 "High Hopes"
AFTERNOON
1:30
0 'Gamine Claude!
Mt
0 **to "A Walk in the Soring
Rain" (1970. Drama) Ingrid
Bergman, Anthony Qumn A
happily married woman finds
herself falling in love with a
mountain man while she is va-
cationing in Tennessee with hat
husband.
4:00
0 ** "Le Premier pas" (1982,
Drame) Susan Anspach, Jenni-
fer Jason Leigh Un conflit
moral surgii entre une mere et
sa fide de dm-sept ans torsque
celle-ci fait une fugue pour re-
joindre son amant.
4:30
0 "Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl
Bombs"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
0 HORSE RACING
0 COURSES D'AUTO Molsor
Canada/USA. En provenance
de Granby. (R)
7:00
0 CYCLISME Coupe du
monde: Championnat de Zur-
ich. (R)
7:30
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
8.-00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
0 AUTO RACING
9:00
0 BASKETBALL'S FUNNIEST
PRANKS
0 GOLF L Omnium canadien
Ronde finale, en provenance du
Glen Abbey, a Oakvllle en On-
tario. (R)
1040
0 WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
10:30
0 U.8. OPEN TENNIS
AFTERNOON
12:00
• COURSES D'AUTO Le Defi
Vision. En provenance de
Granby. (R)
12:30
• HIPPODROME Une maga-
zine de courses de chevaux en
France. (R)
1:00
0 SPORTSDESK Q
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
Ml
0 LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES Une sene de compe-
titions de hors-bord (R)
4:00
0 TENNIS L'Omnium des
Etats-Ums Finale Double
(Femmes) en provenance de
New York. (R)
4:30
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
Mt
• WWF WRESTLING
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
3:30
GD LE GRAND SECRET Jeanne
retrouve Samuel Frend au Ve-
nezuela ou il a ete mute a un
poste obscur. II lui foumlt differ -
antes pistes qui la conduisent
en Grande-Bretagne at en
Ecosse. (Partie 3 da 7) g
EVENING
6:00
0 QERALDO
0 fo a co NEWS
0 (D DE BONNE HUMEUR
(DCESOiR
D0 NEWSg
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• ROBIN ET STELLA
0 CLUB CONNECT An inter
view with Martika; teen re
searchers battle cancer; base
ball hopefuls. (R)
0 MOVIE *** •'Bethune: The
Making of a Hero'1 (1990) Don-
ald Sutherland. Based on the
life of Norman Bethune, the
Montreal-bom physician who
became a legend in China by
gallantly treating those
wounded during the Japanese
invasion of 1938. (In Stereo)
'NR'
0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
0 HOCKEY - COUPE CANADA
La Tchechoslovakie contre la
Suede. En provenance de To-
ronto. (En direct)
6:30
CD 0 CHEERS Q
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 JEOPARDY! Q
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
7:00
0® ffl NEWS
0 Cfl) CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
0 CD LES NOUVELLES
CD UNE REALISATION DE.
DENISE FILIATRAULT Una
personnalite bien connue vient
presenter des videos qu'elle a
tourne evoquant sa vie famiale,
sociale et professionnelle
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA'
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9*
TQS
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
Mouse of
Commons
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
16
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
PBS
21
TSN
22 J
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
" NEWS
24
A&H;
25
FIRST
CHOICE
26
SUPER
£CRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MUSIQUE
PLUS
31 .
Chambrc del
Coajmurttt
32
CBC
NewiVY
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
il • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyhe
Sarrazin.
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• m MOM P.I. Bern*
searches the prosecutor's of-
fice to keep an innocent man
out of prison. (R) g
0 QD JEOPARDY
(EPLUS
1 1 j • HERMAN'S HEAD (Ser-
ies Premiere) Comedy. Outlan-
dish characters portray the bat-
tling emotions inside the brain
of a young editor (William Rags-
dale). Tonight: Herman battles
his emotions when in a com-
promising situation with a
friend's girlfriend. (In Stereo)
® NBC NEWS g
O ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues. doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes.
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
MO
• HARD COPY
0 OD FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR (Season Premiere) g
• CD FESTIVAL DE LA SANTE
Les meiileurs moments de ce
festival qui s'est derouie de
1 annee dernier.
CD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
CD • ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN (Series Premiere)
Comedy. LA disc jockeys Mark
Thompson and Brian Phelps
fulfill lifelong, often daredevil,
dreams. (In Stereo) g
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 LE HOCKEY NOTRE PAS-
SION Comment toutes les dis-
tractions du monde moderne
enlevent generalement du
temps aux gens. (R) (Partie 5 de
6)
0 MOVIE **V4 "Dragnet
(1987. Comedy) Dan Aykroyd,
Tom Hanks. Joe Friday's
straight-arrow nephew joins
forces with a new. laid-back
partner to crack a case involv-
ing evangelism, skin maga-
zines, sacrificial virgins and
murder.
ffl ABC NEWSg
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
0 MOVIE ***to "Enemies, A
Love Story" (1989) Ron Silver,
Anjelica Huston. The reappear-
ance of a wife thought to be
dead leaves a Holocaust survi-
vor to contend with two mar-
riages and a mistress. (In
Stereo) R
MI
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 Cfl) NORTHWOOD When a
couple's marriage comes apart
at the seams, divided loyalties
tear the family apart. (R) g
(D LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne g
CD 0 MAJOR DAD The Major
is charged with writing a
speech welcoming troops
home from Saudi Arabia. (R) (In
Stereo) g
® JEOPARDY! g
0 A PLEIN TEMPS
1/ ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Mets a New
York. En provenance du Shea
Stadium a New York. (En direct)
Ml
0 EVENING SHADE Family
and friends accompany
mother-to-be Ava to the hospi-
tal in Ponder s catering truck.
(R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
O Cfl) DESIGNING WOMEN g
0 (£ MOVIE **to "Les Se-
crets de ma vie" (1990. Drame)
(Partie 2 de 2) shelly Long, Tom
Conti.
CD LES SECRETS DE MARI-
LYN Elisabeth Paradis accom-
pagne la comedienne Louisette
Dussault lors d'une journee
d'enregistrement de la sene
"Marilyn", g
CE 0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Canada vs. USSR From
Montreal. (Live)
(ED FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR (Season Premiere) (In
Stereo) g
0 HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Le Canada affronte
1 U.R.S.S. De Hamilton. On-
tario. (En direct)
0 MERS ET MERVEILLES Au
programme: Les sirenes; les
monstres marins; les balemes:
les lamantins et les dugongs,
mammiferes marins.
ir MACGYVER MacGyver
teams up with a single mother
and her daughter in his struggle
against his apparently indes-
tructible foe, Murdoc. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 SURVIVAL A profile of the
hoatzm, a reptilian bird found in
the Ecuadorian rain forest and
footage of other, unknown
creatures. (R) g
Ml
0 MAJOR DAD The Major is
charged with writing a speech
welcoming troops home from
Saudi Arabia. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 (fl) DESIGNING WOMEN g
OD GREENPEACE: 20 ANS
Portrait du mouvement Green-
peace cree a Vancouver il y a
vingt ans: sa naissance, sa ma-
turation, ses coups d eclat, ses
adeptes dans le monde.
(9 ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN (Series Premiere)
Comedy. LA disc jockeys Mark
Thompson and Brian Phelps
fulfill lifelong, often daredevil,
dreams. (In Stereo) g
1040
0 MURPHY BROWN Murphy's
ex-husband and Jerry Gold
both return to resume their rela-
tionships with her. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g
0 (H) NATIONAL g
(9 MOVIE +*to "Blind Faith"
(1990, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Rob-
ert Urich, Joanna Kerns Rob
Marshall, accused of murdering
Ms wife, hurts his defense
when he asks his oldest son to
He on his behalf. Based on Joe
McGinniss' best-selling book.
(In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
0 NORD-SUD line emission
d information Internationale.
(S) NFL FOOTBALL Washing-
ton Redskins at Dallas Cow-
boys. From Texas Stadium. (In
Stereo Live) g
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Traffik" His daughter's suspi-
cious behavior distracts Jack
while he tries to avert a cus-
toms strike; the opium crop is
made into heroin; Karl's trial be-
gins. (R) (Part 2 of 3) g
0 MOVIE **Vz "Wilt"
10*2
0® JOURNAL
10:30
0 DESIGNING WOMEN Mary
Jo spots the man who once
mugged her and has him ar-
rested. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
0 L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires publiques
panquebecois
0 NORTHERN EXPOSURE
Maggie, whose four previous
boyfriends have met untimely
ends, is blamed when Rick is
killed by a falling satellite. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O 3D NEWS
0 d) AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
CoalUer.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
0 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
"Le tabagisme" Methode pour
arreter de fumer. (R)
11:25
CD LE POINT
11:30
O ffl NEWHART g
0 TELESERVICE Un maga
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
0 LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:45
0 MOVIE ** "Coupe De Ville
11:55
CD METEO
12:00
0 (9 NEWS
0 GD WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE *** "Knock on Any
Door" (1949, Drama) Hum-
phrey Bogart, John Derek.
0 SHELLEY
0SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:05
CD L'HEURE G
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 (H) MOVIE ***'/? "Jean dt
Ftorette" (1986, Drama) Gerarc
Depardieu, Yves Montand.
Claude Bern's award-winning
account of a hunchbacked
Frenchman whose efforts to
cultivate family land are stym-
ied by the greed and manipula-
tions of a local farmer. (Subti-
tled)
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 NEWSg
0 MOVIE **tt "Angoisse
(1979, Drame) Deborah Baffin,
David Ackroyd
0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
0 UP CLOSE
0 HOCKEY - COUPE CANADA
La Tchechoslovakie contre la
Suede. En provenance de To-
ronto. (R)
12:36
(9 TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
12:50
0 CD LA OUOTIDIENNE.
BANCO
12:55
0 CD MIAMI
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD 0 SIMON A SIMON
(SINEWS
0 CANADA CUP HOCKEY
1:30
0 ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
NK3HTLINE g
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
- (R)
0 MOVIE **1/2 "Staying To-
gether"
1:35
(14 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From 1990: actor
Gabriel Byrne; singer Carlene
Carter; TV-radio personality
Tom Snyder. (R) (In Stereo)
Ml
(2) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 SURVIVAL A profile of the
hoatzm, a reptilian bird found in
the Ecuadorian rain forest and
footage of other, unknown
creatures. (R) g
2:30
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
0 LA FEMME BIONIQUE
(2) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
2:35
» $100,000 PYRAMID
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
(S) INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Traffik" His daughter's suspi-
cious behavior distracts Jack
while he tries to avert a cus-
toms strike; the opium crop is
made into heroin; Karl's trial be-
gins. (R) (Part 2 of 3) g
0 MOVIE ** "Hidden City"
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
O LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0SPORTSDESKg
0 BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre les Mets a New
York. En provenance du Shea
Stadium a New York. (R)
3:35
10) NEWS (R)
4:00
17 RON REAGAN
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
4:05
(9 ALL NITE MOVIE Coleen
Gray attempts to shield young
Richard Eyer from mobsters in
"Johnny Rocco" (1958); the
short subject, "Say Uncle
4:30
0 BARNABY JONES
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: September I - September 14, 1991
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 10-M»y 20
GEMINI
May 21-June 20
CANCER
June 21-July 22
LEO
July 23-Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Srpl. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Ocl. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dee. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jmn. 19
AQUARIUS
J«n. 20-Feb. II
PISCES
Feb. 19-M.r. 2*
Forge ahead with that new project. Don't allow
minor hassles with co-worker lo set you back.
Do not waste time waiting Tor help. Ask and ask
loudly for the assistance you deserve.
Your health problems may generate from long-
standing financial worries. Prepare a budget that
you can live comfortably with.
Jump into that endeavor that others have been
avoiding. Rest for the body will come later; work
until you have completed your task.
You must come to a conclusion about that per-
sonal or business relations! ip that has been
bothering you. Respond disc telly.
A permanent move would not be advisable at this
lime. Follow your instincts regarding career
choice.
Look for financial backing for that important
project. You will receive it from the least ex-
pected source.
A close personal relationship turns sour. Do not
dwell on what was; look forward lo what will be.
Your life has become somewhat monotonous.
Revive that romance, join that social activity, get
out and have a good time.
Family predicament causes problems for you
though the worst is yet to come. Try lo remain
impartial throughout the dilemma.
Look behind that promotion and discover what
will be expected of you. What looks good on the
outside may be rotten in the core.
Don't be hurt by the remarks of one who does
not matter. You can control your feelings. Re-
main confident of your abilities.
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Tuesday
SEPTEMBER 10, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
MO
• Witt"
6:46
• Celia
Ml
• "Bye Bye Red Riding Hood"
1040
• CB ** "Des vacances de
reves" (1985, Comedie) Mark
Harmon, Kirs tie Alley. Un pro-
pnetaire es petites enterprises
d entretien de piscines, grand
amateur de femmes, remet son
style de vie en question apres
etre devenu amoureux d'une
jeune artiste independante.
CE *** "L'Annee des Fer-
chaux" (1962, Drame) Jean-
Paul Belmondo. Charles Vanel.
Un jeune boxeur renonce a sa
carnere pour devenir le garde
du corps de Dieudonne Fer-
chaux, un homme de soixante
dix ans, contraint a I'exll. g
10:15
• "The Invisible Man Returns"
11:45
• "Cinema Paradiso"
AFTERNOON
2:00
• ***Vz "Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing" (1955,
Drama) William HoWen, Jenni-
fer Jones. A Eurasian doctor
and an American reporter fall in
love in 1949 Hong Kong.
• "Sticky Fingers
3:30
• "True Love"
Ml
O **Vi "Cher papa" (1978,
Comedie) Vittono Gassman,
Stefano Madia. Un homme
d affaires italien decouvre que
son fits aine fait partie d'un
groupe terronste
5:15
• "Summer of the Colt
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
7:00
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Veto: Les LaurentkJes et
I'Outaouais. (R)
7:30
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
8:00
• SPORTSDESK Q
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• NASCAR HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION
Ml
• RACELINE '91
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Mets a New
York. En provenance du Shea
Stadium a New York. (R)
10*0
• AMAZING GAMES
10:30
• BOXING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
12:30
• VOILE Challenge Mondial
de Tahiti. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• CANADA CUP HOCKEY
2:00
• HOCKEY - COUPE CANADA
La Tchechoslovakie centre la
Suede. En provenance de To-
ronto. (R)
2:30
CE BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Mets a New
York. En provenance du Shea
Stadium a New York. (En direct)
4:00
• BOWLING
4:30
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
5.-00
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
EVENING
6:00
OQERALDO
• © CBC NEWS
• (£ DE BONNE HUMEUR
CDCESOIR
CE • NEWS g
C90Z) NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL Q
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• CAT1MINI
• CLUB CONNECT Rigorous
academic and athletic pro-
grams at the University of Mi-
chigan; Tesla. (R)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L Omnium Canadian Finale
chez les femmes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario. (R)
6:30
CE • CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDY! g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de lAngleterre (R)
7:00
• (9 ® NEWS
0 CO CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD UNE REALISATION DE...
NORMAND BRATHWAITE g
. 1 1 • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEILLEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• MOVIE **ft "Bye Bye Red
Riding Hood" (1989) Fanny
Lauzier, Pamela Collyer. A
young woman's quest for an-
swers to her father's departure
10 years before brings her to
the other side of the forest and
a meeting with three special
beings. NR
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O CO) RACCOONS Bert Rac-
coon and Cyril Sneer both run
for mayor of the Evergreen Fo-
rest. (R) g
• (E JEOPARDY
CEPLUS
CE • PULL HOUSE News of
his band's touring contract dis-
tracts Jesse from bigger news
-- Rebecca's pregnancy. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
0 ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues, doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes.
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
MB
B HARD COPY
O ClD GREENPEACE YEARS
Documentary about the envi-
ronmental organization Green-
peace, a group that has grown
to four million members world-
wide since its beginning in
1971.
• CD MOVIE **** "Le Feu du
desespoir" (1984, Drame) Far
rah Fawcett, Paul Lemat. Une
jeune femme, maltraitee par
son man, trouve un moyen dra-
matique pour se liberer de lui.
CE L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
CE • ROSEANNE Dan and Ro-
seanne plan to open a new bus-
iness with an old friend, until
the rules change. (In Stereo) g
(® WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O AU NOM DE LA LOI
• MOVIE **V2 "83 Hours Til
Dawn" (1990, Drama) Robert
Unch, Peter Strauss. A fact-
based account of a business-
man's race against time to lo-
cate and rescue his daughter
who has been buried alive by a
calculating psychopath.
: ir; ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Les oiseaux de la Gaspe-
sie.
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes rehees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CE 0 JOAN KENNEDY
(SB JEOPARDYI g
0 L'EOUIPE COUSTEAU EN
AMAZONIE "Ombres fuyantes-
indiens de I'Amazome" Le voy-
age d exploration du Comman-
dant Jacques-Yves Cousteau
le long du fleuve Amazone
Cette expedition les mene a la
decouverte de tribus mdiennes.
<3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
0 BASEBALL Les Mariners de
Seattle affrontent les Blue Jays
a Toronto. (En direct)
8:45
0 HITCHHIKER TRILOGY Fea-
tures "Hit and Run," "Studio
3X and "Striptease." (In
Stereo)
Ml
0 RESCUE 911 Rebroadcasts:
exclusive videotape footage at
the shooting scene of Charles
Stuart and his pregnant wife,
filmed while preparing a report
on Boston's emergency work-
ers. (R) (In Stereo) g
CE MOVIE ** "Mascarade
(1988, Drame) Rob Lowe, Meg
Tilly. Une jeune et jolie heritiere
doit supporter avec difficulte
son beau-pere un ivrogne invet-
ere, jusqu'au moment ou celui
ci est tue par le beau jeune
homme dont elle s'est eprise g
CD 0 RESCUE 911 (In Stereo)
g
10 MATLOCK A legal secretary
takes the heat for the murder of
her boss - Ben figures she may
be protecting her daughter,
who was the late lawyer's mis-
tress. (R) (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ***'/? "Resurrec-
tion" (1980, Drame) Ellen Bur
styn, Sam Shepard. Une jeune
femme devenue infirme a la
suite d'un accident decouvre
qu elle possede des dons de
guerisseuse.
• ir FULL HOUSE News of his
band's touring contract dis-
tracts Jesse from bigger news
-- Rebecca's pregnancy. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 NOVA The science of restor-
ing old art, focusing on the con-
troversial restoration of the Sis-
tine Chapel. (R) g
Ml
0 FEU VERT Magazine
quebecois entierement consa-
cre a I'environnement.
ir WHO'S THE BOSS? A sena-
tor's aide and the charms of
power distract Tony from his ef-
forts to help Chappy. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
1040
0 MOVIE **Vt "83 Hours Til
Dawn" (1990, Drama) Robert
Unch. Peter Strauss. A fact-
based account of a business-
man's race against time to lo-
cate and rescue his daughter
who has been buried alive by a
calculating psychopath. (In
Stereo) g
O 11 NATIONAL g
0 CD LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: Le Show-business; Au
programme: Marjo en tournee
au Quebec; Le phenomene
"Broue"; Portrait de I'organisa-
teur de spectacles Donald K
Donald. (R)
CE 0 BARBARA WALTERS
From November: author-
actress Shirley MacLaine.
From February: actress Julia
Roberts. From March: actress
Whoopi Goldberg. (R) g
®> TARGET FOUR ACTION Dif-
ferent aspects of crime perpe-
trated by the youth of Detroit.
0 NEWS g
0 RIDEAU "Paris black" Un
tour d'horizon de I'influence de
la culture africaine depuis un
siecle sur les artistes et crea-
teurs parisiens.
if ROSEANNE Dan and Ro-
seanne plan to open a new bus-
iness with an old friend, until
the rules change. (R) (In Stereo)
g
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Traffik" The opium crop is
made into heroin; Karl's trial be-
gins in Germany; Jack is caught
between personal and political
demands. (Part 3 of 5) g
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Young Guns
II"
10:22
0 CO) JOURNAL
10:30
0 BIZARRE
(3) COACH Hayden buys Chris-
tine's diamond engagement
ring from an eccentric dentist.
(R) (In Stereo) g
11:00
0 05 NEWS
0 d) AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CC LE TELEJOURNAL g
CE 0 LAW & ORDER Greevey
and Logan's investigation of
the shooting of two innocent
children leads to a 14 -year-old
gunman and the people who
hired him. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 LAW ft. ORDER Stone pro-
secutes a man who employs
extreme methods to find a des-
perately needed kidney for his
daughter's transplant. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC CONCEPTS
Scheduled: Tragically Hip.
(Si BARBARA WALTERS From
November: author-actress
Shirley MacLaine. From Fe-
bruary: actress Julia Roberts.
From March: actress Whoopi
Goldberg. (R) g
11:25
CELE POINT
11:30
0 CD) NEWHART g
0 SPORTS PLUS
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
0 LA CLASSIOUE DE SPORT-
ING Une competition de tir au
pigeon d'argile, en provenance
de Hemingford, Quebec. (R)
11:45
0 MOVIE *** "After Dark My
Sweet"
11:55
CEMETEO
12:00
0 ffl 08 NEWS
0 CO) WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
0 CE LES NOUVELLES TV A g
CE LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CE 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE **Vz "Sale temps
pour un flic" (1985, Drame)
Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. Les
difficjltes d'un sergent de pol-
ice de Chicago aux prises avec
des trafiquants de drogue.
0 MOVIE ***V2 "In a Lonely
Place" (1950, Drama) Hum-
phrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame.
An emotionally volatile Holly-
wood screenwriter falls in love
with the neighbor who provides
the alibi that helps him escape
prosecution in a murder case.
0 PIGLET FILES Drummond
still suspects Maxwell is a So-
viet mole.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
12:05
CE L'HEURE Q
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 11' MOVIE *** "Manon
Des Sources" (1986. Drama)
Emmanuelle Beart, Yves Mon-
tand. Jean Cadoret's daughter
seeks revenge on the landown-
ers whose actions led to his
death in this sequel to "Jean de
Florette " (Subtitled)
0 CE LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
8 O NEWS g
O CARRIERES ET PROFES-
SIONS
(2) NIGHTLINE g
0 WAR FILE "The Occult His-
tory of the Third Reich" This
four-part look at Germany s
preoccupation with magic
opens with the origin and use of
swastikas. (R)
0 UP CLOSE
0 TENNIS EXTRA (R)
12:35
0$ TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
12:50
0 (3D LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:55
0 CE MIAMI
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CE 0 SIMON & SIMON
(JZ> MATLOCK g
0 EQUESTRIAN
OD LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous harnais a
I 'hippodrome de Quebec
1:05
CE RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Pierre Chaunu, historien
protestant, enregistree en
1978.
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
g
0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
1:35
to. LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: talk
show host Regis Philbin; singer
Ronnie Milsap. (In Stereo)
1:45
0 MOVIE ***'? "Wifemis-
tress"
2:00
O QUINCY
08 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 NOVA The science of restor-
ing old art, focusing on the con-
troversial restoration of the Sis-
tine Chapel. (R) g
0GOLF
2:30
0 PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
Cffl ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
2:35
fi® PREVIEW PARTY
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
(HI INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Traffik" The opium crop is
made into heroin; Karl's trial be-
gins in Germany; Jack is caught
between personal and political
demands. (R) (Part 3 of 5) g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:25
0 MOVIE * "The Bellboy and
*he Playgirls"
3:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
0 GOLF L'Omnium canadien
Ronde finale, en provenance du
Glen Abbey, a Oakville en On-
tario. (R)
3:35
CB NEWS (R)
4:00
ir RON REAGAN
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
4:05
CB ALL NITE MOVIE A blood-
thirsty buccaneer (Roy Bar-
croft) uses an experimental
gadget to change identities in
"Captain Mephisto and the
Transformation Machine," the
feature-length version of the
1945 "Manhunt of Mystery Is-
land" adventure serial.
4:30
0 BARNABY JONES
SUNDAY
(Continued from p. 9)
Leigh and Armand Assante.
0 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC An underwater study
showing the birth of a killer
whale, the playfulness of the
humpback, and an infant
whale's growth to adolescence.
(R)
0 TENNIS L'Omnium des
Etats-Unis. Finale Double
(Femmes) en provenance de
New York. (R)
1:30
0 JESSE JACKSON A musical
tribute to the late Rev. James
Cleveland. Guests: Shirley Cae-
sar, Sue Dodge, Tramaine
Hawkins, Bobby Jones and
Marvin Winans. (R)
ir MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW The beginnings of Satur-
day Night Live"; the first artifi-
cial heart. (R)
0 MOVIE ** "Harlem Nights
Ml
(SB QUITTING POWER
O MOVIE ** "Shogun" (1980,
Drame) (Partie 3 de 1 2) Richard
Chamberlain, Toshiro Mifune
Un naufrage anglais, qui par
son impliction dans la tumul-
tueuse campagne de Toran-
aga, devient Shogun-dictateur
militaire supreme au 1 7e siecle.
(Si IT'S SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO Musical guests: Tra-
cie Spencer, the Whispers.
Comic: Steve Luray. (R) (In
Stereo)
0 NATURE The different types
of owls and the characteristics
which make them ideal birds of
prey. (R) (In Stereo) g
2:30
0 CBS NEWS g
(9 PAID PROGRAM
0 SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
2:45
0 MISSING/REWARD Possi-
hto abduction of a teen-age girl,
missing college- bound man;
collectors seek unique coins.
(R)
3:00
(B NEWS (R)
CO) NIGHT FLIGHT (R) (In
Stereo)
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Traffik" A British government
minister battles international
drug traders. First up: Jack
Lithgow (Bill Paterson) tries to
reduce Pakistan's poppy crop
(R) (Part 1 of 3) g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:15
0 MAUDE
3:25
0 MOVIE *Vt "Crossing the
Line"
3:30
(3) MOVIE *** The Red
Badge of Courage" (1974,
Drama) Richard Thomas, Mi-
chael Brandon. Based on the
novel by Stephen Crane. A Civil
War soldier demonstrates true
courage after panicking in his
first enemy encounter.
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 BASEBALL Les Brewers af-
frontent les Angels en Califor-
nia. (R)
3:45
0 MOVIE **Yt "The Fighting
Kentuckian (1949, Adventure)
John Wayne, Vera Ralston. In
the early 1800s. a Kentuckian
thwarts a pair of land-grabbers
and still finds time to romance
the beautiful daughter of a
French general.
4.-00
ir MISS BLACK AMERICA PA
QEANT (Taped)
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
*QJ QC MOST
O**.;7O CABS
UFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
12— The Northern Light,
Rock
Lines
By MICHAEL J.
BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Stiff
Sept 4, 1991
Rawlins Cross
plays Celtic rock
Rawlins Cross- A Turn
of the Wheel
And now for some-
thing completely
different
Newfoundland's
Rawlins Cross may not
yet be a household
name, but it's one to
remember. The band's
unique blend of Celtic
rock, infused with the
sounds of such instru-
ments as bagpipes, ac-
cordion and tin whistle,
creates a new mode of
entertainment that is be-
ing enjoyed by all or
Canada's club circuit
Rock Lines caughi
Rawlins Cross in the aci
last month at the New
Live Penguin in Ottawa
where they proved tht
credibility of their ma-
terial beyond any sha-
dow of doubt
There's something to
be said about a group of
young men with the ca-
pacity to whip a crowd
of otherwise normal
club-goers into a step-
dancing frenzy. This is
what Rawlins Cross did,
with original tunes,
traditional jigs and reels
and "celticized" rendi-
tions of Bob Marley's
Three Little Birds ant1
the foot-stomping coun-
try classic Jambalaya.
At the nucleus of
Rawlins Cross are
brothers Dave (vocals,
guitar, mandolin) and
Geoff Panting (key-
boards, accordion,
vocals).
The former writes the
majority of the material,
which at times recalls
the same pop sensibili-
ties displayed by South
Africa's Johnny Clegg.
CREATIVE
This debut recording-
-released with assis-
tance from the Cana-
dian Broadcasting
Corporation-offers a
taste of the Panting
brothers' creative writ-
ing talents, as well as
the band's own versions
of traditional bagpipe
fare such as MacPher-
son's Lament md the
raucous medley of
Sleepy Maggie/Gravel
Walk/Little Beggarman.
Ian McKinnon pro-
vides the moody bag-
pipe inflections, which
reach a state of virtual
euphoria on the latter
and other tracks. Sleepy
Maggie... caps off the
outing, leaving the lis-
tener feeling trans-
ported to the moors of
Scotland, in the midst of
something special. but writing to the band's
ATurn of the Wheel is management would
available through distri- likely be the surest way
butors sporadically lo: of acquiring a copy,
cated across Canada, For the adventurous,
the address is Rawlins
Cross Productions Inc.,
85 Barnes Road, St.
John's, Newfoundland
A1C 3X5.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE
BATHURST MARINA THIS WEEK?
FRIDAY
STEAK NIGHT
6 to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
Summer of "66" party
SUNDAY
Brunch 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Afternoon Matinee
EDDY and DIANE
BRUNCH EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OUR FULL SERVICE KITCHEN IS
NOW OPEN
INFORMATION
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Big Brothers / Big Sisters
Grands Freres / Grandes Soeurs
\ Boys &
Girls
Between 6 & 16 years old: Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Chaleur Region Inc. invites you to enter a kite competi-
tion Saturday, September 7th at 1 :30 p.m. Coronation
Park.
To be eligible, the kite must be hand made and not
store bought. Information kits on how to make a kite are
available at the Big Brothers/Big Sisters office. For more
information dial 546-2618 or drop by their office 195
Main St. Bathurst. Prizes to be awarded for different
categories.
• CUP & SAVE 1
I ATTENTION BINGO FANS: I
This coupon is worth one 1 5 page 2 cards per page |
jbingo booklet redeemable at Coronation Park during'
jthe kite competition. This offer is valid for the duration
of the activity only. Cut out this coupon and bring it to
jthis event Saturday September 7th at 1 :30 p.m. and!
jyou will receive your free Big Brothers/Big Sisters!
(Bingo booklet.
HEALTH
* A VITAL GIFT
ONE COUPON PER PERSON
35-2
Ever since the first talks began about having a Ct Scan at Chaleur Regional
Hospital, a tremendous interest was generated among the public of Region VI,
and CRH physicians and staff. The construction of the new Ct Scan and
nuclear medicine facilities began in the Spring of 1991. The project will cost
approximately $4.2 millions and the building itself will cost $2 millions. The
contract has been awarded to Basic Management of Moncion a subsidiary of
A.C. Mallet.
The opening of the Ct Scan at the hospital will have a significant impact on
the population of Region VI, which includes the Chaleur Region and the
Acadian Peninsula. At the present time, patients from this region must travel to
Moncton, St. John or Halifax for a Ct Scan examination.
The Ct Scan will enable diagnosis of several illnesses, therefore reducing
the need to travel to other regions to have the tests. The Ct Scan should also
help attract new specialists in the region. In this day and age, specialists need
this kind of equipment to practice.
CT or computed tomography is an X-Ray procedure that creates
cross-sectional images of an area of the body. The most common areas
examined are the head, chest, abdomen and spine. Electronic detectors pick
up the x-ray and feed it into a computer. This computer reconstructs the
images.
Nuclear medicine is a study of the function of organs; this is done by giving
the patient, either by mouth, veins or inhalation, a small quantity of
radiopharmaceutical substance. This substance is a radioactive tracer that is
known to accumulate in the particular organ of interest. After the patient has
received the tracer, a special camera is used to detect the very small amounts
3f radiation given off by the tracer that has accumulated in that organ. The
camera is usually interfaced with a computer for detailed studies.
A lot of things must be done before the official opening in the Spring of 1 992.
If everything goes according to schedule, the construction of the building itself
should be completed in early December 1991. But the equipment, which
includes the Ct Scanner, purchased last year from the Siemens company at a
cost of over $1.2 millions, has to be installed. This will require at least four to six
weeks. The staff also needs training to work with the new equipment.
Two new radiological technologist positions will be created with the opening
of this unit. As for the nudear medicine, the interviews are now being done for
the selection of a Chief Technologist.
Things have changed a lot in radiology since 1 972 when Chaleur General
Hospital opened its doors. Pat Chiasson, manager of Medical Imaging, states,
as a comparison, that 20 years ago all films had to be hand developed. It took
an hour before having a dry x-ray film. Now they can have the same film in 90
seconds and in some cases, without touching it. With this progress, a better
diagnosis can be provided and more patients can have tests. The images have
improved tremendously in the last 20 years, says Pat Chiasson. "Smaller
things" can be seen and patients receive less radiation.
But Pat Chiasson hopes that the opening of the Ct Scan and nuclear
medicine will not be the end of the improvements in the Medical Imaging
department. For example, cardiologists from the Isaac Walton Killam Hospital
in Halifax do not come at Chaleur Regional anymore because they say the
echocardiography machine doesn't do the job it should do. A new machine
would cost $250,000. Other pieces of equipment should also be replaced.
Some equipment date from 1972 when the hospital opened.
The Ct Scan will not eliminate other forms of medical imaging. Conventional
procedures and methods such as ultrasound, IVP, Barium enemas will still
provide basic diagnostic information. For example, because of its lack of
radiation to patients, ultrasound will still be the method of choice in the initial
routine investigation of the abdomen and pelvis.
In radiology, there are three forms of diagnosis; general radiography,
tomography and fluoroscopy. These are different ways to obtain the images.
All the machines dp the same basic radiography. Some machines will just do
one procedure, while some equipment will do the three. Tomography takes thin
cuts or sections of an organ, but the image is not as dear as with computed
tomography.
For example, for an x-ray of the kidneys, even with the Ct Scan in place, the
use of traditional equipment will be necessary. With fluoroscopy, the
radiologist can watch the image move.
But with the Ct Scan, better and more accurate diagnosis will be made.
Some diseases will be diagnosed earlier than with some x-ray procedures.
While the Ct looks at the anatomy, the nuclear medicine shows how an
orga functions. The radiologists can see if an organ is overactive or doesn't
work enough. Heart problems, arthritis, diseases of the liver, pancreas, lungs,
detection of strokes and brain damage, cancer, can all be diagnosed by
nuclear medicine. The opening of the nuclear medicine unit will decrease the
workload for the Moncton hospitals where patients of Region VI are now
referred.
In 1989-90, more than 55,000 x-ray examinations were performed at
Chaleur Regional Hospital. In addition to these tests, there will be approxi-
mately 5,000 exams for the Ct and 2,500 for nuclear medicine.
The Medical Imaging Department, as it is now called, has 11 full time and
three part time technologists. There is two full time ultrasonographers. Ten
clerical and support employees work full time and five work on a part time basis.
There is a manager and an assistant manager. Two radiologists work full time
in the department. The radiologists are the specialists who interpret the images
and give a report to the attending physician. They also do fluoroscopy
procedures and myelograms, where a dye is injected in the spinal cord.
Constant progress in the field of medical imaging at Chaleur Regional
Hospital means that more patients will be diagnosed in the region and this will
decrease the number of patients who have to travel to the south of the province.
northern tight
7 believe in
miracles...
I have to."
Terry n*x 1980
See page 3A
Vol. 78. No. 37
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 11. 1991
60' Tax Inc.
Wages not the only issue for strikers
The Public Service Alliance of
Canada strike is gelling plenty of
support in Bathurst, from boih the
union and the public.
"We're getting very good support
from the membership," said area
strike coordinator Julien Pitre.
Pickets were oul in front of the
Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion building Monday from 6 a.m. to
9 p.m. That strike schedule has since
been continuing, on a shift basis.
Mr. Pitre said Tuesday the lowest
number of pickets in the first iwo
days of the strike was 40, while the
highest was 115.
"We're getting about a ninety-five
per cent turnout," Mr. Pitre said.
In addition, Mr. Pitre noted union
members who are designated to work
during the strike have reported that
the public seems to be respecting the
picket line, and staying out of the
building.
"We got word from the designated
entployees that nobody is coming in;
there are no scabs."
The PSAC called a national gen-
eral strike Monday, mostly to protest
a wage freeze that would see no raises
Public Service Alliance of Canada employees demonstrated outside the Canada Employment and Immigration
Centre Monday, as pan of a nation-wide strike. A public sector wage freeze is at the heart of the national dispute, but
members here are equally concerned about the union's right to negotiate with its employer.
(Northern Light Photo)
this year, and three per cent wages in
each of the next two years.
Mr. Pitre, however, noted the local
union members have other concerns
as well.
"We want the right to negotiate,"
he said, adding having an opportunity
to discuss such issues as wages,
contracting out and job security is an
integral part of what the members
here are looking for.
CALM SETTING
The mood on the picket line
outside the CEIC offices, located in
the Nicolas Denys building on Har-
borview Boulevard, has been rela-
tively calm this week.
Management staff on its way in
and out of the building has been
greeted with boos and catcalls from
the strikers, and Mr. Pitre noted
photographs are being taken of those
who cross the picket line.
While he said this latter move
intimidates the line-crossers, the
main purpose for taking the pictures
is "for our memories."
He explained that to mean a union
member who shows a letter proving
he or she is designated to work will
likely be disciplined by the union if it
is discovered the letter has been
falsified.
So far, though, everyone who
should be on the picket line has been,
he added
In addition to holding demonstra-
tions at the CEIC building, the union
will send what Mr. Pitre called
"flying squads," to other locations
this week.
That means groups of pickets will
demonstrate outside smaller federal
offices that have fewer unionized
employees. The purpose of this is to
show support for those employees.
"When there's only one person on
strike, that person feels very alone,"
Mr. Pitre said.
The strike affects about 3 SO at the
CEIC building, and several more at
various offices in the city.
NOW YOU'RE READY!
Six year-old Brownie Cheryl Daley of Bathurst was made to look
picture-perfect by her mom, Gayle, in preparation for Girl Guide registration.
The Gloucester Division Girl Guides will hold registration for the new season
tomorrow Thursday, beginning at 6:30 p.m . at St. George's Anglican Church
hall.
(Northern Light Photo)
McKenna not committing to civic centre Nothing sacred with BM&S cutbacks
Premier Frank McKenna was
tight-lipped about possible provincial
funding for the Bathurst regional
civic centre Friday.
However, he was anything but
pessimistic.
"I have no doubt in my mind that
we'll be making an offer," Mr.
McKenna told The Northern Light
after a brief appearance at the 22nd
annual meeting of the New Bruns-
wick branch of the Canadian Institute
of Mining, Metallurgy and
Petroleum.
A delegation from the city of
Bathurst presented a proposal to the
province last week, asking for a
$5,017,000 contribution to the
project.
That figure represents about one-
third of the total cost The city hopes
to get a similar amount from the
federal government, while the re-
mainder would be contributed locally
through fundraising and borrowing.
Despite his encouraging predic-
tion, Mr. McKenna would not make a
firm commitment Friday, indicating
il is too early in the game to make
"any false annouccmcnts."
"Il has to follow one step at a
time," he said.
"We have to do all the analysis
leading up to construction."
Low-income housing needed
The director of the Bathurst Vol-
unteer Centre wants the city to
develop a municipal housing prog-
ram for low-income families.
"Just handing out food is not
solving the problem," Mike Gendron
said in a presentation to Monday's
regular public council meeting.
Mr. Gendron said the Bathurst
food bank, which operates out of the
volunteer centre, has 500 area fami-
lies on file. The situation is such that
the food bank must turn away 40 per
cent of those who come to it tor help,
because of a lack of supply to satisfy
the demand.
The Bathurst food bank has fre-
quently been the focus of community
efforts to raise funds, and to gather
food for needy families.
Earlier this year, employees of Via
Rail in New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia rallied to band together to
collect about a ton of food for the
centre.
But the root of the problem runs
deeper, as does the solution, Mr.
Gendron indicated.
LOW INCOME
Once the basic necessities such as
rent, heating and electricity are paid,
the average family of four on income
assistance has less than $50 per week
for food, he said.
He noted low income among fami-
lies detracts from the well-being of
the children, which he sees as a
primary concern.
He said a prime contributor to the
problem is housing, noting the New
Brunswick Housing Alliance has a
waiting list of some 160 families.
"It is time to address the issue of
poverty," rather than apply a "ban-
dage solution," he said.
Council told him it would consider
his proposal of selling up a municipal
program for affordable housing, and
of forming a committee of council-
lors and representatives of the pri-
vate, non-profit sector to study the
problem.
Bathurst candidates square off Sunday
Forum '91 will shine the spotlight
Sunday on candidates vying for rep-
resentation of the Bathurst riding in
the provincial election.
The Bathurst Chamber of Com-
merce, in cooperation with Cable
2000 Inc., will be presenting the
forum, which is to air live at 7 p.m. on
Cable 2000's Channel 7.
The candidates, Marcelle Merse-
reau for the Liberals, Progressive
Conservative Claire Wilt, the New
Democratic Party's Collcttc But-
timcr, and Confederation of Regions
provincial president Laurie Robi-
chaud will be on hand al Danny's Inn
and Conference Centre for the biling-
ual forum.
They will field questions on vari-
ous topics, such as regional economic
development, health and social ser-
vice.1!, education and transport.
"1 . >c format chosen will give equal
opportunity for each of the candi-
dates to respond or present their
views to every question addressed,"
Chamber of Commerce general man-
ager Rachel Kersys said in a release.
"We feel this format will properly
inform voters on each party's
standing."
The panel handling the questions
consists of Northern Light managing
editor Greg Mulock, and CKLE-FM
journalist Annie Lajoic.
The general public in the audience
will be able to submit pertinent
questions in writing, to be relayed to
the candidate or candidates by the
mediator, Chaleur Regional Hospital
director Roger Berlin.
Those who cannot attend may also
submit their questions by calling the
Bathurst Chamber of Commerce be-
fore Friday.
Forum '91 represents the first time
the local cable company has broad-
casted live from outside its Bathurst
studios.
"Being able to link a feed with
(Danny's Conference Centre) gives
us the opportunity to accomodate a
live audience," Cable 2000 program
director Luc Foulem said in the
release.
'This will obviously give a more
personal nature to the debate."
For those who wish to attend
Forum '91 , doors will be opened at 6
p.m. al the Conference Centre, lo-
cated at the rear of the building
Fire spreads
out of control
A Downshore boating accident
ended without injury Sunday, but
resulted in the loss of close to two
acres of shoreline property.
A group of five people had
reportedly been fishing about a
100 feet from shore in Bass River,
when their boat capsized by strong
winds around 2:45 p.m., said
assistant district ranger Clifford
Glazier of the Department of
Natural Resources and Energy.
The group swam to the Salmon
Beach shore, where they pro-
ceeded to build a fire to keep
warm.
"They were frozen, appa-
rently," Mr. Glazier told The
Northern Light, adding reports
indicated the boat had been da-
maged and the group used its
wood lo build the fire.
The flames spread to a nearby
field, located behind properties
belonging to Milton Knowles and
Dale Hadlcy.
DNRE detection planes were
out, and smoke was spoiled. Both
DNRE firefighters and the Bath-
urst Fire Department were called
to the scene, Mr. Glazier said.
They were on hand until 8 p.m.
Sunday, and returned Monday to
ensure the fire had been put out.
Mr. Glazier said a maximum of
two acres, both private and public
property, was lost.
No charges are being laid, and
the names of those involved were
not available at press time.
T!te union representing Brunswick
Mines employees hopes a future
exists for laid-off workers.
"Hopefully, we'll see (them) come
back," said Blair Doucet, president of
Local 5385 of the United Steelwork-
en of America.
Mr. Doucet was referring to 42
employees laid off from their jobs at
the Mining Division of Brunswick
Mining and Smelting Corp. Ltd., as
pan of the company's cost-cutting
program.
As of last week, 40 layoffs were
carried out at the mines, and 50 were
carried out at the company's Smelter
Division, company spokesman Roger
Clinch said.
Some were given recall rights,
meaning they can be called back to
work if needed, Mr. Clinch said.
Layoffs were carried out either by
way of early-retirement or voluntary
severance agreements. However, 42
hourly- wage workers at the mine
were simply laid off, according to
Mr. Doucet.
A committee has been struck to
look into future possibilities for laid-
off workers, he said
Secondary training is one of the
options being looked at.
Mr. Doucet noted a job-sharing
program pitched by the union was
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Methane gas is s major
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Levels of methane have doubled in the
last 100 years - all released by source*
created to meet consumer demands
gas when
oil is drilled
Qas from sheep
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gas trom nee ...and gas from
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will help keep methane levels down
Sourc* WorMwttcri InsMul*
IT'LL FLY, ORVILLE!
Marc Doucet, son of Linda Doucet of Nigadoo, was one of a dozen children
who took in the the homemade kite competition during Big Brothers/Big
Sisters' "kite day" at Coronation Park Sept. 7. The event marked the
beginning of Big Brothers/Big Sisters month in Bathurst. All the Littles were
accompanied by their Bigs, brought together by Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Chaleur Region Inc., which organized the event
(Northern Light Photo)
rejecled by BM&S.
The program would have called for
workers to come in for shorter work
weeks. The union reasoned that the
program would save the company
money, and would provide an alter
native to layoffs.
CUT COSTS
The layoffs lhai have occurred are
jusl one part of BM&S's overall
cost-cutting program, the objective
being to slash costs by 10 per cent.
"We're cutting everywhere," Mr.
Clinch said.
"Everything from the mosl minor
lo ihe mosl major cosl-culling
(measure)."
The program was put into effect
Aug. 30, and there is no indication
how long it will continue.
However, the company's objective
is to cut the workforce down to 400
hourly positions at the smelter, and
900 at the mine.
The program was deemed neces-
sary to offset the drop in mineral
prices on the global market.
In its most recent quarterly report,
released July 19, ihe company re-
ported a nel loss of $10.1 million, or
26 cents per share in the second
quarter. Thai broughi ihe nel loss so
far this year to $14.4 million, or 37
cents per share.
In comparison, 1990 saw earnings
of $19.2 million in the second quar-
ter, representing 49 cenis per share.
In the first six months of last year, the
earnings were reported at $26.5 mil-
lion, or 68 cents per share.
Tenders awarded
to city company
City council awarded a $216,475
contract to Doucet' s Landscaping
Monday, for general street work and
paving.
The work, awarded to the local
company at Monday's public meet-
ing, includes rectifying drainage
problems on King Avenue, sidewalk
continuation on Sunset Drive, sidew-
alk work and street patching on
Riverside Drive, storm sewer work
on Orser Drive, paving on Sutherland
Drive, and improvements to the
Pleasant Street intersection at Si.
Peier Avenue.
Elsewhere in Monday's meeting,
council said il will take a look al
concerns over an unpaved portion of
Bcllevue Court in its next budget
exercise.
Council was responding lo a letter
from Bcllevue Court resident Ralph
Hachey, who asked thai ihe cily look
into the matter.
"I believe the yearly maintenance
cost of grading and gravel required
now far exceeds the cost of complet-
ing this road," he said in the letter.
Councillors did not gel into a
discussion of the problem Monday,
but tabled Ihe matter for considera-
tion at budget time.
:A me Northern Light, wed., Sept. II, 1991
Injunction results in dismantling of NB Power plant blockade
A dispute involving workers at the
NB Power Thermal Generating Sta-
tion in Bellcdunc has apparently been
resolved.
An injunction granted to NB
Power (New Brunswick Electric
Power Commission) effectively en-
ded demonslratoins last week by
woodcutters and truckers involved in
the construction phase of the plant
project, said Sonia Roy, public rela-
tions officer for the thermal plant.
MCI Scrs of the Nigadoo-Chalcur
and Rcstigouchc truckers' associa-
tions, under contract at the plant by
the Miramichi firm ATCO Construc-
tion, had set up a blockade Sept. 5,
OBITUARY
Cathie Roy
The death of Cathie Roy of Robcrt-
ville occurred SepL 7, 1991, at
Montreal Children Hospital, Mon-
treal, at the age of 8.
Bom in Haiti-
urst, she was a
daughter of Emery
and Francine Roy. I BF
Other than her I
parents, Cathie is *
survived by two
sisters, Patricia
and Cindy, both of
Robcrtville; her
paternal grandparent; Wilfred and
Thercse Roy of Nigadix); her mater-
nal grandparents. Elide and Yvonne
Roy of Notre Dames des Erables; her
great-grandfather, Allain B. Roy of
Robcrtville; several cousins, aunts
and uncles.
The body rested at Verrct's Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
service to be held today (Sept. Il)al7
p.m. at Ste. Therese R.C. Church,
Robcrtville.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Arthur A. Theriault
The death of Arthur A. The riaull of
LaPlantc occurred suddenly Sept. 3,
199 1 , at Chaleur Regional Hospital at
the age of 52.
Born in F.dmundston, he was a son
of Adrien Theriaull and the late
Lucille (Plourde) Theriaulu
Other than his father, Mr. Theriault
is survived by his wife, Raymondc
Godin; two sons, Louis of Alberta
and Pascal of LaPlante; one daughter,
Brigittcof Riviere-du-Loup; and four
grandchildren.
Also surviving arc two brothers,
Paul of Edmundston and Daniel of
Nova Scotia; four sisters, Mrs.
Paulettc Richard of North Bay, Ont.,
Mrs. Yvon Belzile (Rolande) of
Edmundston, Mrs. Pierrette Ther-
iault and Mrs. Irene Theriaull, both of
Grand Falls; several nephews,
nieces, aunts and uncles; and father
and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Benoit Godin of Bcrtrand.
The body rested at Verrct's Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
service held Sept. 5, at St. Polycarpc
R.C. Church.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBTIVARY
Marcel Theriault
The death of Marcel Theriault of
985 Broadview St. occurred Sepl. 7,
1991, at Chaleur Regional Hospital
following a brief illness. He was 75.
Born in Grand
Ansc, he was a son
of the late Joseph
and Anabclle (Bi-
zcau) Theriault.
He was also prede-
ceased by his wife,
the former Vitalinc
Cormier, in 1988;
a daughter, Jeannine, in 1964; and a
brother, Omer, in 1988.
Mr. Theriault worked for Stone
Consolidated until his retirement in
1981. He was a member of the
company's Quarter Century Club.
He is survived by four sons, Eldon,
Omer, Nelson and Roger, all of
Baihurst; seven daughters, Mrs. Rose
Marie Ste. Croix, Mrs. Normand
Momcau (Lorraine), Mrs. Michael
Chevalier (Betty-Anne), Mrs. Juanita
Lagacy, Mrs. Richard MacKen/.ic
(Sandra), Mrs. Gilbert Lagacc (Sha-
ron) and Mrs. Laurent Roy
(Claudctte), all of Bathurst; one sis-
ter, Emilia Boudreau of Ontario;
several grandchildren; and one great-
grandchild.
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refusing to allow other workers into
the plant.
The demonstration was brought
about as the result of a dispute over
wages, Ms. Roy said.
A meeting between ATCO and the
truckers that same day failed to bring
about a resolution, she added.
However, an injunction was
served Friday, requiring the disman-
tling of the blockade. The truckers
were expected to go back to work
Tuesday.
Ms. Roy said the incident was not
the first to take place at the plant site.
Woodcutters hired by NB Power
held a demonstration Sept. 3, to
The body rested at Filiation's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept. 9 at Our Lady of the
Rosary R.C. Church.
Inlermeni in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Bernard Richardson
The death of Bernard Richardson
of Allardville occurred accidentally
Sept. 6, 1991, atTabusintac Hill, on
Route 8, at the age of 46.
Bom in Upper Sheila, he was a son
of Mrs. Suzanne (Richardson) Ri-
chardson and the late Ccdcric Ki
chardson. He was a woodsworker.
Surviving are his wife, ihe former
Jeannette Chiasson; one son, Rene,
and one daughter, Sylvic, both at
home; five brothers, Emile, Yvon,
Marcellin, Sylvio and Denis, all of
Allardville, and Raoul of Legacy-
ville; three sisters, Mrs. Francine
Duguay and Gcralda Richardson,
both of Bathursl, and Mrs. Betty
Boutin of St. Jerome, Que.; and
several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept. 10 ai Chrisi the King R.C
Church, Allardville.
Inierment in the parish comeicry.
OBITUARY
John Thibeault
The death of John Thibeaull of
1437 Boucher Dr. 'iccurrcd Sepl. 5,
1 991 , al Sainl John Regional Hospital
following a lengthy illness. He was
52.
Bom in Bath-
urst, he was a son
of Mrs. Philomenc
( H a
chey)(Thibcault)
Pitre and the late
Fabien Thibeault.
Mr. Thibeault
had worked for the
Canadian National
Railways before
reliring due lo
illness.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mabel Christie; one daughter,
Linda of Bathurst; three sons, Paul
and Ronald, both of Red Deer, Alia.,
and Richard of Bathurst; two
brothers, Herman of Ontario and Elie
of Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Corinne
Chamberlain and Mrs. Victor Douccl
(Veronique), both of Bathurst.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sepl. 9 at Our Lady of Mount
Carmcl R.C. Church.
Inlermeni in the parish cemelery.
OBITUARY
Kenneth C. Comeau
The death of Kenneth C. Comeau
of Moncton occurred suddenly Sept.
4, 1991, on arrival al Dr. Georges L.
Dumonl Hospital, Moncton, al the
age of 77.
Born in New
Bandon, he was a
son of the late
Amos and Bessie
(Wright) Comeau.
Mr. Comeau left
New Bandon with
a Grade 9 educa-
tion and iwo years
al business col-
lege. He began
CORRECTION
In this week's 'Home Fair" flyer the follow-
ing errors have occurred
On page 2 Ihe illustration of the 20 piece
'Orchid' Dinnerware Set is incorrect. How-
ever, the Set composition and the adver-
tised price is correct.
The 'Cor elte' Dinnerware Set advertised
on page 2 is not as ollustrated
On page 4 the Bonus Wet/Dry Hand Vac
comes with the KS3453001 Hoover Spirit
Vacuum as stated in the copy, but not with
Model HS3447 Vacuum as appears on the
illustration
On page 6 the illustration for the Christ-
mas Yarn Kits has been incorrectly keyed
The Children's Vest Kit for $11 97 has
been incorrectty keyed 'D' instead of 'E1
The Knit Pattern Books for $2 97 at the top
right of the illustration should have been
keyed 'D'.
We apologize for any inconvenience this
may have caused.
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 SI. P*t*r Avr, BATHURST
THfWTY FEATURES QUALITY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
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Thrifty R i A C.t r.y.lam Lk»n*M
protest the laying-off of four fellow
woodcutters, she said.
About 50 woodcutters and truck-
ers, who joined the protest in a show
of support, were involved in the
demonstration.
The woodcutters, who also sup-
ported the truckers' protest
back to work Monday. Their involve-
ment in the truckers' protest swelled
the numb r of demonstrators that day
in ton
About /5 workers involved in the
construction of the plant had been
kept out by the demonstrators.
Mediator has the respect of local Canada Post union
Canada Posl employees in Balh-
ursl hoping for a contract settlement
have joined their national counler-
paris in a game of wait-and-see.
Members of Local 12 of the Cana-
dian Union of Public Employees,
which represents Canada Post em-
ployees in Baihurst, were called to
the pickel line Aug. 29. However,
they were back on the job Friday, as
the coniracl dispute between CUPE
and Canada Post entered the media-
tion stage.
At issue are wages, service to the
community, proper staffing and job
security.
The appointment of mediator Alan
Gold in Ottawa last week brought an
end to rotaling slrikcs that began
across Canada Aug. 24.
The union is now waiting to see
whether Mr. Gold will be able to
bring the iwo sides lo a scltlemenl.
Doug Baieman, a shop sieward
with Local 12, said a wail-and-see
altitude has been adopted, but noted
Mr. Gold is a misled negotiator.
"He's respected by the union, and,
I think, by Canada Post"
However, he also noted the union
is still in a legal strike position, and if
the medialion process in Ouawa does
nol prove successful, "you'll see us
back on the pickel line."
FLEURISTE JILLEVAIXTS FLORISTS & CRAFTS
Sympathy Flowers • Providing comtort lo loved ones and a tribute !o the one thev loved
24 HR ANSWERING SERVICE - FUNERAL DELIVERIES ON SUNDAYS - FREE DELIVERY & PHONE 548-2173
work with the Lounsbury Company
in 1933 at which time he worked as
an office boy earning $1 a day. He
worked his way through the company
ranks, holding various positions on
the financial and sales side of the
opera lien.
Eventually, he rose to become a
member of the company's board of
directors and then president in 1963.
He remained in that post until his
retirement in 1979. Lounsbury now
has 12 automobile dealerships and 15
stores throughout New Brunswick.
Mr. Comeau was a member of St.
John's Uniied Church, Moncton, and
the church Session. He was also a
member of Moncton Rotary Club and
Lounsbury Quarter Century Club as
well as a former director of the
Salvation Army and Monclon
YMCA.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Minnie Ripley; Iwo daught-
ers, Mrs. Eldon MacKeigan (Joan) of
Riverview and Mrs. Dave Morse
(Sharon) of Lunenburgh, N.S.; two
sons. Bill of Riverview and Bob of
Bathursl; one sisier, Mrs. Don Faulk-
ner (Ruby) of Ingleside, Ont.; one
brother, Melvin of Bathurst; nine
grandchildren; five great-
grandchildren; several nieces and
nephews.
He was predeceased by two sisters,
Velma and Olive; a brother, Fred;
and a grandson.
The body rested at Riverview
Funeral Home, Riverview, with fun-
eral service held Sept. 6 at St. John's
United Church, Moncton.
Interment in Fair Haven Memorial
Gardens, Moncton.
OBITUARY
Hector J. Bernier
The death of Hector J. Bemier
occurred Sept. 2, 1991, at L'Enfam
Jesus Hospital in Charlesbourg,
Que., at (bfraee of 84. .
' Born irtQiwSec.
he was a son of t
late Louis Philippe]
and Addlia (La-
voie) Bernier of
Quebec. He was I
also predeceased!
by his first wife. I
the former Nora I
Boudreau of Bath-
ursl, in 1979, one
son, Joseph, and one grandson,
Claude, both of Valleyfield, Que.
Mr. Bernier worked at Stone Con-
solidated while living in Bathurst. He
was a veteran of the Second World
War.
He is survived by his second wife,
Germaine Gagnd of Quebec; three
sons, Philippe and Edward, both of
Bathursl and Gerard of Hamilton,
Ont; three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Leger of Toronto, Ont, Mrs. Melvin
Young (Evangeline) and Theresa
Bernier of Bathurst; one step-
daughter, Mrs. Jacques Trudelle
(Doris) of Quebec; one brother, Phil-
ippe of Quebec; 32 grandchildren; 29
great-grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
The body resled al LePine-
Cloulier Lid. with funeral service
held Sept. 5 at St. Charles Borromee
Church.
Intermenl in the Pare Commdmor-
aiif La Souvenance, Quebec.
FUNERAL
Paul Milot
The funeral service for Paul Milot,
of 1635 Riverbank Dr., who died
suddenly Aug. 23, 1991, while
vacationing in Moscow, Russia, was
held Sepl. 1, 1991, from Holy Rosary
R/* Church. Rev. Alddric Roy offi-
ciated, assisied by Rev. Robert
McGraw, Rev. Albert Landry and
Rev. Jean- Joseph Lemiere.
Readings were
done by Roger Se
'ndchal and Hu-
guellc Frenetic.
Pal Ibearers
were Denis Lava-
seur, Rcjean Boud-
reau, Marc Fre-
nctte, Francois
Freneiie, Jean-
Pierre Frcneile and
Lionel Frenelte.
Relatives and friends attending
from out-of-town included his
brother, Roger Milot, and his sister,
Francoise Milol Cadot, both of Mon-
treal; Denis Lavaseur, Corinne Lava-
scur and Melva Gauthier, all of
Shawinigan, Que.
Intermenl in ihe Holy Rosary Par-
ish Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Margaret Mary Grace Bowes
The death of Mrs. Margaret Mary
Grace Bowes of Chatham occurred
Sept 1, 1991, al her home after a
lengthy illness.
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St. George St. 546-3321
TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
SEPT. HIGH LOW
10 0550 1755 (555) 1220
0630 1840 (640) 0050 1250
12 0710 1925 (725) 0140 1325
0745 2005 (805) 0235 1355
14 0820 2050 (850) 0330 1425
15 0900 2140 (940) 0430 1405
16 0950 2235 (1035) 0545 1525
17 1120 2335 (1135) 0700 1615
Sept. 3 to 10
SUNRISE SUNSET
0653 1947 (747)
0654 1945 (745)
(125) 0655 1943 (743)
(155) 0656 1941 (741)
(225) 0658 1939 (739)
(250) 0659 1937 (737)
(325) 0701 1935 (735)
415 0702 1933 (733)
WEATHER TALK
Sept. 3
Sept. 5
Sept. 7
Sept. 9
MAX MIN
26.0 9.5
21.0 7.0
20.0 8.0
17.0 6.0
RAIN MAX MIN
Sepl 4 24.5 12.0
Sept 6 21.5 11.0
Sept 8 23.5 8.0
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ROGER V OUELLETTE
CLAUDETTE BULGER
LEONIDE ALBERT
JEREMIE LANDRY
JAMES MacMILLAN
BATHURST, GRAND ANSE
SURROUNDING AREA
SHIPPEGAN
CARAQUET
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NASH CREEK
5468282
3368323
7272165
3586325
237-5234
T.F.
Born in Chatham, she was the
daughter of the late Bernard Leo
Moran and Mary (Molly) Rebecca
O'Kane.
She was a member of the Mirami-
chi Big Brothers, St. Michael's Mu-
seum, and the Catholic Women's
League. She attended St. Michael's
Roman Catholic Basilica, Chatham.
She was a founding member of
Canada's Irish Festival and was
serving as president at the time of her
death.
She is survived by her husband,
John C.; five sons, Michael, Robert,
Brian, Gregory and Gerry, all of
Chatham; two daughters, Mrs. Dale
Dyker (Susan) of Westfield, and Mrs.
Joseph Carter (Ellen Marie) of
Chatham; a sister, Leah Moran of
Chatham; four brothers, Bryan Mo-
ran of Bathurst, Gerald of Frederic-
ton, and William and Ralph, both of
Chatham; and 18 grandchildren.
OBITUARY
Cecelia F. Lordon
Mrs. Cecelia F. Lordon of
Chatham died Aug. 31, 1991, at the
Hotel Dieu Hospital, Chatham, after
a brief illness.
Born in Nowlanville, she was the
daughter of the late Frank and Ellen
(Desmond) Dolan. A member of St.
Michael's Roman Catholic Basilica,
she was a graduate of Teachers
College and taught for many years in
local schools. She also worked as a
legal secretary for her husband
She is survived by her husband,
Paul B., QjC; five sons, John, Denis
and Joseph, all of Chatham, Rev.
William of Toronto, OnL, and Paul
Jr. of Fredericton; four daughters,
Mrs. Michael Wood (Jane) of Dou-
glastown, Mrs. Barry Whittle (Ma-
rion) and Mrs. David Dinan (Ellen)
of Chatham and Mrs. Jack Rigley
(Beth) of Ouawa, Ont.; three
brothers, Dr. Desmond of Geneva,
N.Y., Dr. Leonard of Amherst, N.S.,
and Dr. Frank of London, Ont.; six
sisters, Mrs. Mary McBride of Win-
nipeg Man., Mrs. Alice Lynch, Mrs.
Vincent McCarthy (Dorothy) and
Mrs. Frank Connel (Lourdes), all of
Nelson-Miramichi, Mrs. Betty
Clancy of Chatham, and Mrs. Bill
Werstuik (Louise) of Edmonton,
Alta.
LAST CHANCE
NEW BRUNSWICK!
ONLY A VOTE FOR YOU C.O.R. CANDIDATE
ON THE 23RD. OF SEPTEMBER WILL ASSURE
YOU OF A UNITED NEW BRUNSWICK. Protect
your heritage and that of future generations by
voting C.O.R. Your financial support is also
needed. Please help US to help YOU by making a
donation to your local district C.O.R. office or mail
directly to C.O.R.-N.B. PARTY, P.O. Box 3322,
Stn. "B", Fredericton, N.B. E3A 5H1 . an official tax
receipt will be mailed to you for income tax
purposes.
DONATIONS CAN BE MADE BY CASH - CHEQUE -
PHONE
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OR
1-800-561-4267
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TEL.: (506) 548-4949, FAX: (506)548-8595
S«mi John Moncttn Dartmouth. En
101* FatvtJa BM) 2475 Mounl*i Rd. 101 Yonwhini «
(8MH35-0400 (KM) m-TOOO «H) 4W-4flai
vafcj lo
30, 1M1 '
-*•
Nine centres ready for Terry Fox Run
The Northern Li
1991— 3A
Local interest in the annual Terry
Fox Run has no< waned in the least
after 11 years.
In fact, it seems to be growing
more and more each and every year,
with no less than nine runs planned
for this area of (he province Sunday.
Bathurst, Beresford, Belledune,
New Bandon, Petit Rocher, Pointe
Vene, St. Isidore, South Tetea-
gouche, and St. Sauvcur have already
hopped on the bandwagon for llth
annual event
More than 14,000 New Bruns-
wickers took pan in the 1990 run,
raising more than $290,000. The goal
for this year is to top the $300,000
Wilt carries Tory hopes
Claire Wilt hopes her experience
in civic politics and record of in-
volvement in the community will
help her get elected MLA for
Bathurst.
"I have proven that with me,
people come first," she said at a Sept.
4 Progressive Conservative nominat-
ing convention, where she was unop-
posed in her nomination to carry the
PC banner for Bathurst in the Sept. 23
provincial election.
About 100 supporters were on
hand as Mrs. Wilt, a Bathurst city
councillor, accepted the nomination
and pledged her loyalty to the riding.
"I want to be able to help the
people of Bathurst, my family," she
said, adding she knows what doors to
knock on in Fredericton in order to
get things done.
She said she would put herself
"into high gear" as her campaign gets
underway.
Although it appeared provincial
party leader Dennis Cochrane was to
be a no-show, he entered the Bathurst
Curling Club, where the convention
was being held, moments after Mrs.
Wilt stepped onto the stage.
Mr. Cochrane voiced his support
for Mrs. Wilt's campaign, referring
to her as a hard worker who never
gives up.
He also took the opportunity to put
in a few jabs against the Liberal
government of Premier Frank
McKcnna, as did Nepisiguit-Chalcur
candidate Bob Hornibrook and
Shippagan-les-Isles hopeful Jean
Gauvin.
"Money is important, but some-
times people matter more," Mr. Co-
chrane said in summarizing the pre-
mier's policies.
Mrs. Wilt pledged to put people
first. She cited better employment for
youth, the preservation of industry,
pay equality and day care services
among her top priorities.
McCrea the NDP candidate
A new name has been added to the
ballot for the MLA race in
Nepisiguit-Chale'T.
The candidacy of Karen McCrea
of South Teteagouchc was an-
nounced in a release late last week.
She has since been working hard on
her campaign.
Mrs. McCrea. 35, is a 1979 gradu
ate of the Bathurst School of Nursing.
She has been e.uployed at Chaleur
Regional Hospital, as a nurse in the
Nursery/Neo-natal department, for
the past 11 years.
Karen McCrea
Mrs. McCrea is a member of the
New Brunswick Association of Re-
gistered Nurses.
She is also a member of the New
Brunswick Nurses' Union, and has
been involved on behalf of her union
in the local effort to protest the recent
public sector wage freeze imposed by
New Brunswick's Liberal
government.
She is strongly against Premier
Frank McKenna's wage freeze, and
also feels it is time to get anti-scab
legislation adopted in the New
Brunswick legislature.
She is concerned about the need
for jobs in Nepisiguit-Chaleur, the
need for a fair taxation system, and
Pair guilty of
armed robbery
Two men who pleaded guilty to
robbing Proprio gas bar Aug. 31, will
be sentenced later this month.
Jean-Paul Duguay, 36, and Valier
Duguay, 23, were both charged with
armed robbery, and with wearing
masks with the intent to commit an
indictable offence.
They pleaded guilty to the charges,
stemming from an incident whereby
the two men used a knife to thwart a
Proprio employee, while they stole
an undisclosed amount of cash.
Valier Duguay himself is a former
employee of the St. Peter Avenue gas
bar.
They were arrested and appeared
the next day before provincial court
judge Frederic J. Arsenault, who set
sentencing for Sept. 30.
Best Wishes to
Mr. &. Mrs. Janus Doucet «» your
60th Wedding Anniversary
September 15, 1991
Fnm jour IS MUrm -7}
Mtrtat I rt^dcMdrtm - / f rml fntl f nndcAiU
4 your many fntmdt
family A Fran* m uwtid to • daitct
JTiuf A(> of Columbia Hall,
Etui
Alto, • mail M lluir faMor of
MoiiM Cmrmtl CtmnH. Eml
Sipumhtr IS. 11-00 «
Best Wishes only!
the protection of the environment.
If elected, road development in
Nepisiguit-Chaleur would also get
her attention, particularly where it
concerns Route 8 in the Allardville/
St. Sauveur area. She would also like
to see the upgrading of Route 180,
commonly referred to as the Road to
Resources.
Above all, Mrs. McCrea wants to
put "determination and honesty"
back into the political vocabulary.
Mrs. McCrea is married to Bath-
urst and District Labor Council presi-
dent Hazen McCrea, and has three
children: Sarah, 9, Douglas, 6 and
Holly, 3.
Among her many affiliations, Mrs.
McCrea is an active member of the
Bayview Baptist Church, is a mem-
ber of the church choir, teaches
Sunday school, and has worked with
the Vacation Bible School.
She is a volunteer with the Pion-
eers Club Canada (Christian Child-
ren's Club), and an active member of
the Missions Committee, part of
which provides for collection of food
for the Bathurst Volunteer Centre.
Mrs. McCrea is also interested in
the Co-op movement, and serves on
the Co-op membership committee.
mark.
The run is held annually 10 raise
funds for the Canadian Cancer Soci-
ety. It also serves as a tribute to Terry
Fox, the young man who tried to run
across Canada in 1980 to raise money
to Tight cancer. His right leg was
amputated in 1977 because of the
disease, and claimed his life June 28,
1981, after he had completed 5,342
kilometres on his Marathon of Hope.
Besides the nine communities,
Gilbert Vienneau will set out for the
fouilh straight year on an individual
effort to raise funds for his favorite
charily.
The 59 year-old Rough Waters
resident will try to rollerblade from
Sheila to Bathurst-about 80
kilometres-and hopes to better the
roughly $1,500 he raised last year.
"I hope for about $3,000 or
$4,000," he said, in a recent
interview.
"If we don't make it, it's not
because we didn't try."
The member of the Council 8678,
Knights of Columbus, is an ex-cancer
patient himself, and the upcoming,
challenge-as well as the ones be fore -
-does not come easy for him.
"It's hard. The problem with that
route is there are many hills." he said.
Bathurst' s Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Department is organizing
the city run, beginning at 2 p.m. at
Coronation Park.
Participants will have the choice of
either a seven-kilometre run, or a
three kilometre run, with both routes
ending back at the park. A barbecue
will follow.
Pledge sheets are available at city
hall.
For more information on the run,
or to volunteer some time to help
organize it, contact the Parks, Recre-
ation and Tourism Department at
548-0410.
The Belledune run gets underway
at 10 a.m. at Belledune United
Church, with a goal of $2,200 set for
the tiny community.
Participants will leave the church
property and head put towards the
Belledune Municipal Building,
where refreshments will be served
upon the completion of the run.
For more information, contact
either Theresa Esliger at 237-2322 or
June Culligan at 522-2148.
In Beresford, beginning at 2 p.m.,
participants will follow a five-
kilometre route from the Beresford
Municipal Building to the Beresford
Sportek.
There were 74 participants in last
year's run, which raised about $900.
Registration forms may be picked
up at most businesses within the
town, or by contacting organizer
Therese Blanchard at 542-9544.
The small community of South
Teteagouche had about 60 people out
for their 1990 run, raising about
$2,000, but organizers are looking to
beat that this year.
"We want to try to do better, at
least $2,500," organizing committee
member Mary Jane Gammon said.
That run gets underway at 10 a.m.
at the South Teteagouche Recreation
Centre, with runners heading out 4.2
kilometres on Rose Hill Road, then
back again, for a total of 8.4
kilometres.
A fruit and vegetable lunch will be
served following the run.
Pledge sheets are available at One
Stop Variety in St. Anne.
The run in Petit Rocher gets
underway at 2 p.m. from the village's
municipal building, with registra-
tions accepted on site from 1 p.m.
onward.
Pledge sheets are available at most
businesses and financial institutions
in the village.
Atlas Park will be the site of the
run in Pointe Verte, and gets under-
way at 2 p.m.
Participants will get a chance to
view a short video on Terry Fox prior
to the run.
The run will take the participants
from Atlas Park to the Pointe Verte
Municipal Building, where Mayor
Maxime Lejeune will address them,
then back to Atlas Park for the
presentation of participation
certificates.
For more information, contact Eric
Hache- at 783-7973.
For information on the St. Sau-
veur, St. Isidore and New Bandon
runs, contact the New Brunswick
Terry Fox Run headquarters at
1-800-561-8369.
THESE ARE GREAT!
Danny Lanteigne (right) was recently introduced to the new child safety
books, distributed by Canadian Tire petroleum manager Sharon Gallant
(centre). The 16 books, titled "Go Crazy, Find Mazey!", were donated by
Canadian Tire to the Child Life Department of the Chaleur Regional Hospital.
The purpose of the books is for the child to find the "Mazeys" in each picture
and to distinguish the safety message. A pair of sets in both English and
French were donated. Also shown in photo is Donia Lagace" (left), special
educator with the Child Life program at the hospital. Danny is the eight
year-old son of Marie-May Lanteigne of Lagaceville.
(Northern Light Photo)
EXPRESS YOUR
OPINION
IN A
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
IN
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
If you care
Vote Claire
P«ld (of by ttw oommMM
10 (tact CUIra Win
"Piano Instruction"
NOW BEING OFFERED
* Theory, Technique, Repetoire
* Sight Reading, Ear Training, Practice Disciplines
* Related subjects include: Keyboard Technology,
Styles, History and Performance Philosophy
* Weekly private lessons
* Experienced Instructor
* For more information, call 548-1128
(G.S.T. will not be applied to the instruction fee)
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Cabinet du
lieutenant gouverneur
Notice of grant of a poll
Elections Act, R.S.N.B. 1973.
c. E-3. s. 57(2)
Province of
New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Nigadoo Chaleur
Public notice is given to the elec-
tors of the above-mentioned electoral
district that a poll has been granted
for the election now pending for that
electoral district, and that the poll
will be opened on Monday, Septem-
ber 23, 1991, at the hour of 10 a.m.,
and kept open until the hour of 8 p.m.
in the following polling stations
established in the various polling
divisions comprised in that electoral
district:
Mobile polling Division No. 1:
Located at Villa Sormany
Robertville, NB
Polling Division No. 2:
Village of BeUedune:
Located at the Recreation Centre,
Belledune, NB
Polling Division No. 3 through 6
Village of Pointe Verte:
Located at the Municipal Hall
Pointe Verte, NB
Polling Division No. 7 and 8
Elmtree:
Located at the Salic Blanche
Petit Rocher, NB
Polling Division No. 9 through 15
Village of Petit Rocher:
Located at the Salic Blanche
Petit Rocher, NB
Polling Division No. 16 and 17
Petit Rocher South:
Located at the Salic Blanche
Petit Rocher, NB
Polling Division No. 18, 19 and 20
Village of Nigadoo:
Located at the Municipal Hall
Nigadoo, NB
Polling Division No. 33, and 34
Dunlop South:
Located at the Sportek
Beresford, NB
Polling Division No. 35
Dunlop North:
Located at the Sportek
Beresford, NB
Polling Division No. 36, 37 and 38
Robertville:
Located at the Club de 1'Age d'Or
Robertville, NB
Polling Division No. 39
St-Loulse:
Located at the Club de 1'Age d'Or
Robertville, NB
Polling Division No. 40
Lugar:
Located at the Club de 1'Age d'Or
Centre d'Activite" des Trois Cantons
Inc. de Sormany
Sormany, NB
Notice is further given that the
persons duly nominated as cnadi-
Polling Division No. 42 and 43 <&&& in the above-mentioned elcc-
St-Laurent: toral district, and for whom only
Located at the Club de 1'Age d'Or voles wil1 be received, are:
Robertville, NB
Polling Division No. 44
Tremblay:
Located at the Centre Recreatif
Tremblay, NB
Polling Division No. 45
Alcida:
Located at the Centre Communau- Charet, Raoul
taire
Alcida, NB
Doucet, Albert
RR #2, Site 1, Box 1
Petit-Rocher, NB EOB 2EO
Business Man, Liberal
Boudreau, David
Jacques Street, RR #1, Site 2, Box 46A
Beresford, NB EOB 1HO
Contractor, PC
209 Francine St., C.P. 284
Beresford, NB EOB 1HO
Assistant Manager, NDP
DeGrace, I) Irk
Polling Division No. 46 c.P. 294
Laplante: Beresford, NB EOB 1HO
Located at the residence of Juliette Manager Independent
and Herman Roy
Laplante, NB
Polling Division No. 21 through 32
Town of Beresford:
Located at the Sportek
Beresford, NB
Polling Division No. 41
Nicolas Denys:
Located at the Church Basement
Nicholas Denys, NB
Polling Division No. 47
Madran:
Located at the residence of Mrs.
Eveline Guitard
Madran, NB
Of which all persons arc required
to take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Given under my hand al Pe,j,.
Rocher the 9th day of September,
Office of
the Chief
Electoral
Officer
Bureau
du directeur
general des
elections
Carole Bernard
Returning Officer
Main Street
Petit Rocher, NB, EOB 2EO
Tel.: 783-4214
4A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sepl. 11, 1991
Leader should avoid comparisons between Quebec and Baltics
I
Political
Scene
By STEWART kUcLEOO
Ontwi Burtcu
Thornton
Jacques Parizeau, the portly leader
of the Parti Quebecois, might rue the
day he drew a parallel between the
independence of the Baltic states and
the sovereigntist movement in
Quebec.
What appears helpful one day can
easily become a hindrance the next.
At a recent PQ "think-tank," where
the main topic was, naturally, Quebec
independence and the question of
getting officially recognized by other
sovereign slates, Mr. Parizeau
seemed to get great inspiration from
the Baltics.
"What's happening in the U.S.S.R.
just confirms our ambitions," he said.
"It has been years that we have been
saying the idea of a little people
wanting to have a country isn't an
idea of the past, it's the future.
"With all that is going on in the
world, we should be considered vis-
ionaries, nearly prophets," he told
some 80 participants.
What buoyed the PQ leader was
the fact that so many countries,
Canada included, lost link- time in
recognizing the independence of
Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia. Pari-
zeau suggested this recognition of
splinter states would make the world
even more understanding of Quebec
separating from the rest of Canada.
It's not a very compelling compar-
ison, and Mr. Parizeau, being no
dummy, is well aware of it
DIFFERENT BACKGROUND
It really is stretching things to
compare the birth of Canada with the
formation of the Soviet Union, and
particularly the annexing of the Bal-
tic countries. What we had on this
side of the ocean were people getting
together, willingly and freely, to
establish a new country.
On the other side, we had a forced
EDITORIAL
"Signs" of Fall
"Signs" of fall are everywhere and the hues of red,
orange, yellow and blue abound. Unlike the perennial
changes occurring in our environment, this year's fall
colors signal the approaching provincial election and
would seem to have very little to do with nature.
Not so long ago, the environment held a place of
importance on all politicians lips yet, it would now seem all
but forgotten. Where do our local candidates stand on this
issue, one of the most important in the country as well as the
world?
Perhaps they think they cannot have an impact on this
monumental problem but, like all social ills, this must be
addressed at home before the larger problem can be solved.
'There is much to think about-industrial, residential and
agricultural pollution are quite visible in our environment
as it contaminates the air, earth, and water vital to this
planet's survival.
Policies on waste management, wildlife preservation and
forest management are of little value if not enforced by
individuals committed to improving and preserving life as
we know it.
Local, national and indeed world politics and events
have put environmental issues on the back burner once
again. Can we truly afford to leave the situation simmer for
much longer before we take definitive action?
A year tough on bridges
The Moving
Finger Writes
Event* from ih« archive*
of The Northern Ught
70 YEARS AGO
September 1921
The wooden structure spanning
Little River at the head of the Basin
and commonly known as Little River
Bridge caved in last Sunday after-
noon. Immediately after an automo-
bile had made the passage in safety,
one of the spans gave way and, with a
roar of tearing limber, the bridge
became a wreck.
Numerous motor and other vehi-
cles had already traversed the bridge
and the wonder is that the crash was
so fortunately timed as to involve no
accident to passengers.
The bridge has been regarded with
suspicion for some time.
This is the second bridge mishap
that has occurred during the year, the
previous one involving the temporary
breakdown of the Tcteagouchc
Bridge. On that occasion also a motor
vehicle had just made the trip across
when the span broke and precipitated
the floor of the bridge into the water.
60 YEARS AGO
September 1931
A ceremony of unusual interest to
residents of Balhurst as well as to the
county in general took place at West
Balhurst Vale Farm on Monday last,
when Sir James Dunn of London,
England turned the first sod in con-
nection with the new tuberculosis
sanatorium which was donated to his
Lordship, the Bishop of Chatham, by
Sir James some time ago.
Tenders for the construction of the
new 92-bcd building have already
been awarded, the construction of
which will commence immediately.
The new sanatorium will be erected
in a large field west of the CNR line
on high ground and is considered an
ideal spot for a building of its kind.
50 YEARS AGO
September 1941
After an absence of eight months,
when their store was destroyed last
December in the Gloucester Hospital
Building fire, National Shoe Stores
returned to Bathurst this week and are
again re-established in the new Eddy
Block. King Street
The National came to Bathurst for
the first time in 193S. The new store
carries the most modem equipment
obtainable and a wide variety of all
types of shoes.
Editor's mailbag
Letters to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail, The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathurst N.B., E2A 323. Afl
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter submitted with a request for the author's name to be withheld
will not be considered for publication. Anonymous letters will be
discarded. Letters should be brief and to the point, sticking to one subject.
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all letters for length, libel,
taste or non-verifiable information.
FRANK BRANCH
LIBERAL
HEADQUARTERS
221 King Ave
546-6636
DROP IN ANY TIME
(Inserted by the committee to elect Frank Branch)
annexation, an occupation.
To have the Baltics return to their
original state is a far cry from
breaking up a country that was
brought together peacefully and
democratically.
But the objective of Mr. Parizeau
and his Parti Quebecois is to market
the joys of independence. And since
ihere seems to be a fair amount of joy
in the world over the independence of
the Baltic states, it's perhaps not
surprising that parallels would be
drawn.
It's noticeable (hat Mr. Parizeau
doesn't go out of his way to compare
the Yugoslavian situation with his
proposed Quebec independence.
While such a comparison would be
just as valid, it wouldn't be nearly as
helpful to the PQ cause. What's
happening in Yugoslavia is not pretty
to watch.
But who knows what the situation
might be in the Baltic states a few
months or years down the road.
COULD HURT
At the moment, there is under-
standable euphoria in the Baltics
and much of the world-over the
return to independence. Flags are
waving, people are dancing in the
streets, and foreign leaders are bump-
ing into each other in their race to
visit these countries.
Yes indeed, these are happy times.
The joys of sovereignty are great.
But when economic realities set it,
Mr. Parizeau might not want Quebec -
ers spending too much time drawing
parallels. In fact, we can almost hear
him beseeching his followers to ig-
nore all events in the Soviet Union;
telling them there is absolutely no
comparison to be made.
Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia-arid
perhaps many other Soviet republics-
•are going to face enormous eco-
nomic adjustments, many of them
painful.
And it's not going to be easy for
them to get the foreign help that's
needed.
It's one thing for other nations to
open embassies or consulates in the
Baltic countries and raise flags, play
anthems and extend the hands of
friendship. It's quite another to hand
over hard cash.
Look at the trouble Mikhail Gorba-
chev has had trying to get help from
western nations-even when those
nations were desperately anxious to
save him. These same countries
won't find it easy to bypass Moscow
and offer help to individual republics.
No, over the long haul, drawing
parallels won't likely help the Parti
Quebecois with its objectives. But, in
the glow of the moment, the tempta-
tion was probably just too great to
resist
ffltc northern ttflht
A J MoCAITTHV. PuMMMr «* o—«.i M.n.»»
PuMli «v»ry W«dn*td«y by Thornton Nnmpopcrt Company
Llmind. - *, n ng Avt . BothurM. N.B. E2A 1P4. S6c*ntt pw copy Vrarly
•utMcrlpHont. pd d I n itfv.nct. In City or Provlnet »2« 00 Oth.r Provln-
ctt U3. Foreign S7I. All lubKrlpdont tubjtct to GST tuctpt Fordgn.
Mtmb«r of Btttiunt Chvnbor of Commtrct. Audit By ..o of Circula-
tion. Ctntditn Cofnmunlly Ntwiptptrl Attociltion, AtltnUc Com-
munity Ntwiptptft AMOcfatlon.
Ntwt tna tdvtrti»ng oonttnt of thii ntwiptptr It prottettd by
Copyright
EDITORIAL
Gr«g Muloek. (M»n«ging Editor): Jwn*« Couturi
|S(xxtil,SonliSlm«rdCormi»f. Michi«IJohn«lh«n
Bourgulgnoo. Gl.n Vltnrmu. (Ptiotognprttr).
ADVERTISING
M.uric. AuM IM.n.gwI. Gorild Douc.U Ktn
Comtcu.
BUSINESS
t v.ng.lln. AuW* IO«lc« MinMorl. Th«r*n H >b.r
J*clntt« Guigntrd, Ch«rt.n« Boy
CIRCULATION
E v.lyn Doucd
PRODUCTION
Rtntud Lo«l»r, (For»m«nl; Ann« M«rl« D. Aubl«.
Joh«nn« No«l. Mich. I No*l
Registration No. 105
Phon* Mo. (506) 546-4491
fn No. (506) 546-1491
Open letter to all people who abuse telemarketers
SeptJ
•Dear Editor,
This letter is to all those who
answer phone calls from all of us who
call them for a living.
We're the anonymous voices peo-
ple get to yell at, curse at, stomp on,
tongue-lash and verbally abuse, just
for the heck of it. As voices from the
beyond we, of course, don't have
brains or hearts, so therefore we are
not human and are not affected by
anything thrown our way. Or at least
we feel this is how we are viewed,
considering what people say to us on
the phone.
We are the telemarketers (eek!!).
Yes it's us. Now don't run away; we
won't hurt you, promise. We're just
airing our thoughts for a moment.
Because we're mind-boggled over
how rude people are to us on the
telephone, you would think we had
done them a personal wrong.
Some comments are not fit to be
repeated, but here is a small example
of a response from some gentle-
hearted soul out there: "You just shut
up right now. I wouldn't buy any-
thing from you if you gave it away. I
can't stand people like you. Why
don't you find a real job?"
First of all, as this job pays money,
I guess you could call it real (the
money is, anyway). Secondly, tele-
marketing is not exactly the job you
grow up dreaming of and wishing it
could only be yours. Choice does not
always play a role in employment
matters. Thirdly, telemarketing is not
some sort of cult that is out to destroy
the world. We are not mass murder-
ers. We are mothers, fathers, daught-
ers, sons, students, and hpmemakers,
just trying to make a living when
work is extremely scarce. Telemark-
eting companies supply our jobs.
Now we did not write to ask for
Mixed feelings from CoR conference
Sept. 4, 1991
Dear Editor,
Several years ago I attended the
first New Brunswick Confederation
of Regions provincial conference in
Frederic ton. I came away with mixed
feelings.
On the one hand, I sympathized
with many of the well-meaning peo-
ple who had jumped aboard. I be-
lieved they had just cause for grie-
vance against a deaf bureaucracy.
Still, I couldn't shake the strong
feeling that these honest, trusting
folks were being sucked into a racist
and bigoted political machine that
was simply too well organized to be
the grassroots organization it pre-
tended to be.
Of course, the fact that so many
people could be taken in says some-
thing definite if not very positive
about the available options. The
traditional parties had, as usual, gone
mtu hibernation after the previous
election. It didn't seem to be a matter
of concern that a lot of people in New
Brunswick were either umemployed,
underemployed or had just simply
given up. Despite all the fancy mark-
eting energy and tax dollars being
pumped into advertising to tell us
how perfect our province is, about all
the great research goings-on in our
universities, and the great re-training
opportunities available through
CEIC and Community College-do
we still really believe this hype?
I've been there. I went back time
and again, hopeful of finding my
work niche, only to be told over and
over that I lacked something. Either I
needed French, or I needed more
formal education, or I needed a better
attitude. Off and on, about 29 years
worth of excuses-your typical CoR
target.
Now, with a provincial election
only weeks away, my thoughts fol-
low these lines by Henry David
Thoreau, "It takes two to speak the
truth, one to speak and one to hear."
Over the next few weeks, the party
folks will all be doing a lot of
speaking. Many of us who haven't
had our spirits broken, and our
illusions totally shattered, will rally
behind a favorite candidate who had
the courage to cpme forward, even at
the last hour. For a little while our
hopes will be buoyed up by what we
hear and hope to be The Truth."
And after the elections? What
then? Will it be like last time, and we
all go back to griping about what our
government isn't doing for us?
We could, instead, keep those
parties active and strong, and our
government listening. But they won't
hear anything if we don't speak up for
ourselves and our community. In
New Brunswick we have no real
reason to fear take-over by French or
English. The big danger is'us drown-
ing in our own apathy.
Sharon OLscamp
Beresford
WORKING TOWARDS
PERITY
A vote for Albert Doucet is a vote towards
prosperity because he believes:
1 that the development of Nigadoo-Chaleur must
be undertaken by and for the people of the area;
1 that the second phase of the Belledune Thermal
project remains the number one priority of the
N.B. Power;
that the development of our human resources is
channelled through excellency in training and
abolishing school drop outs.
Liberal Headquarters
Nigadoo-Chaleur
Nigadoo, N.B.
EOB 2AO
Tel: (506) 783-7585
Fax: (506) 783-2494
Vote
AlbertDoucet
Because it matters.
Authorlwd by JullotM Fronottt, official *g»nt lew In* Llh»r»l cummtttx le (Met Albtrt DouoM.
any favors; just to air our thoughts.
A short thank you to all those
people who verbally refrain and just
hang up in our ear. We love you!
To all those who treat use as
humans with hearts, a special thank
you.
Cindy L. White, Lisa L. Roy
Gabby Dore, Karen Vienneau
Joan Ann O'Neil, Daniel Mallet
John Daigte, Opal Lavigne, Carol
Wong
CoR Party N.B
ANNOUNCES
The Official Opening
of their
Campaign Office
Location:
Time:
Date:
304 King St. Bathurst
10:00 a.m.
Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1991,
" EVERYONE WELCOME *
Meet the candidates
Laurie Robichaud - Bathurst
Laurie Daley - Nepisiguit-Chaleur
546-4555
NU-JOINT
CANADA INC.
rvjcirvr
OFFERS THESE SPECIFIC
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The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11. 1991— 5A
Coverage of the 1991 provincial election campaign
Experience Wilt's biggest asset CoR candidates to work together
With just two weeks left before the
provincial election, Balhurst Prog-
ressive Conservative candidate
Claire Wilt plans a "fast, short and
sweet" campaign.
Mrs. Wilt was acclaimed as the PC
candidate for Bathurst, at the nomi-
nating convention held Sept. 4 at the
Bathurst Curling Club. Close to 100
party faithful attended the conven-
tion, enthusiastically applauding
(heir new candidate. Mrs. Wilt also
received words of support from pro-
vincial party leader Dennis Co-
chrane, and PC candidates from other
nearby ridings.
A city councillor since 1983, she
sought the nomination in 1987, but
lost to local businessman Rend Pratt.
Mr. Pratt was subsequently defeated
in the 1987 provincial election, when
Frank McKenna's Liberals captured
all 58 seats in the New Brunswick
legislature.
"People are calling and pledging
support," she said in an interview
with The Northern Light.
Many of those who have already
begun to call Mrs. Wilt feel that it's
time for a change in provincial
ilitics, Mrs. Wilt said.
One issue on their minds is the
public sector wage freeze imposed by
Mr. McKenna's government. Mrs.
Wilt feels this is an important issue
that needs to be addressed.
Pursuing the issue of the city's
civic centre plans will also have a
place on Mrs. Wilt's agenda.
Job creation, particularly where it
affects local youth, is an item of the
highest priority, Mrs. Wilt indicated.
"The youth are important; they are
intelligent, aggressive and full of
life," she said.
'They shouldn't have to leave (the
city) to get jobs."
Mrs. Wilt also wants to work
toward getting more day care centres,
equal pay for equal work, and a fair
shake for the local labor force.
"We need our industries, and we
need our labor force," she said,
adding employees should be able to
"work with dignity."
She feels her position on city
council, and her involvement in vari-
ous community projects, has helped
her to understand these and other
needs of the community.
"I would be comfortable going to
Two year-old Brittany Hachey, daughter of Charles and Denise Hachey of
Balhurst, was either showing off her bacon, or had caught the spirit of sharing
during last Friday's Bay Breakfast '91. Brittany and her mother (left)
consumed two of the approximately 5,000 breakfasts sold to benefit the
Chaleur Regional Hospital Foundation.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
Razing made way for progress
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
New«Uom25y«iftigo.
Sept. 15, 1966
Demolished in 1966, "The
Lodge", as it was known for more
than 50 years, was one of many
Bathurst landmarks razed to make
way for city expansion. Built in 1913
by Bathurst Paper Ltd. as lodgings for
their Company construction crews,
the rooming and cook house was
located on Main Street, close to the
mill.
In later years, the building had
been divided into two apartments,
which at the time were occupied by
Warren Chamberlain and Jack Craig
and families. Both families continued
to keep Company boarders, the last
one being George (Pope) McKinnon.
And if buildings were being torn
town to make way for progress, one
can only wonder why so many
businesses have disappeared in the
past 25 years.
Metro Delivery, Stop & Go Di-
nette, Bathurst T.V. & Service Ltd.,
Burns Equipment, Bathurst Sports
Centre, Stcdman's, Sand's Depart-
ment Store, Pepper's Drug Store,
Kent's Supermarket, North Shore
Realty, C. Smith & Sons, Heatmaster
Co., Gray's Velvet Ice Cream. All of
these and countless others have been
relegated to a passage of our local
history.
Still, lest we get too pessimistic,
it's nice to reflect on the many
companies and businesses (and those
are truly too numerous to mention)
which have not only remained an
integral aspect of the city but have
prospered and continue to do so, thus
making ours a community with a
positive prognosis.
Ottawa on (the city's) behalf, with
this experience," she told the conven-
tion, adding, "I believe in Bathurst
and I believe in the people, and that's
why I get involved."
With an official headquarters now
in place on King Avenue, Bathurst
Confederation of Regions candidate
Laurie Robichaud is ready to hit (he
campaign trail.
Mr. Robichaud, who is the CoR
party president and is seeking to win
the Bathurst ML A post in the Sept. 23
election, kicked off his campaign at a
meeting Friday. The purpose of the
Health issues concern Mersereau
Balhurst Liberal MLA candidate
Marcelle Mersereau feels her back-
ground in the public sector is a
definite asset to her campaign.
"It has at least made me very
sensitive to the needs we have, and to
finding solutions," said the 48-year
old mother of two.
Mrs. Mersereau is regional direc-
tor for the Department of Health and
Community Services, and was cho-
sen by an overwhelming margin to
represent the party in the provincial
election.
Understandably, some of her con-
cerns centre around health issues,
such as the need for community-
based health care services that would
focus on support services in the
home.
The special needs population also
deserves consideration, particularly
during the transition to adulthood,
she said.
"The needs don't stop just because
they turn 19 or 21."
If elected, she would also turn her
attention to the need for accessible,
affordable housing for the elderly.
Mrs. Mersereau has been spending
as much time as she can meeting the
public in their homes and at public
functions.
"I'm trying to touch base with as
many people as I can," she said.
She is a director with the Nepisi-
guit Economic Conference, which
has been studying the needs of about
a dozen private and public sectors.
Knowing those needs will help her
campaign, she indicated, because
"they come from the people."
Job creation, better education and
promotion of tourism are among
those priorities.
Mrs. Mersereau also feels strongly
about the need to improve Route 180,
commonly known as the Road to
Resources, to promote small busi-
ness, and to keep fighting for the
environment.
As a city councillor, Mrs. Merse-
reau is also well aware of the civic
centre issue. The city has approached
the province for funding assistance
for the project, and is currently
waiting for a response before pro-
ceeding further.
"I'm in favor of a civic centre for
Bathurst," Mrs. Mersereau said, ad-
ding, "Any project Bathurst has, I'll
carry it to Fredericton."
Liberals fueled Buttimer's candidacy
Frank McKenna's Liberal govern-
ment gets at least part of the credit for
pushing Collette Buttimer into
politics.
The New Democratic Party candi-
date for the Balhurst riding, Mrs.
Buttimer is president of Local 1507
of the Canadian Union of Public
Bay Breakfast
organizers not
discouraged
Bay Breakfast '91 has fallen short
of its financial goal, but organizers
are not discouraged.
"We did well," said Willie Battah,
financial secretary for Bathurst
Council 1935 Knights of Columbus,
which organized this year's event
A goal of $90,000 had been set.
The Bay Breakfast itself, held Friday
in the parking lot of the Bathurst
Bowlarama, raised $28,547.88.
However, Mr. Battah indicated the
figures are deceptive.
"It's important to remember that
there's some money to come in yei,"
he said, adding donations, submitted
on lop of the more than $28,000 from
the breakfast, brings the total col-
lected so far to $35.966.63.
Also, the goal of $90,000 was "just
a figure out of the sky." which
organizers came up with simply by
doubling last year's take of $43,167.
Mr. Battah estimated more than
5,000 breakfasts were sold inside the
40-foot by 80-foot lent that had been
set up in the parking lot
The purpose of this year's Bay
Breakfast was to raise funds for the
Chaleur Regional Hospital
Foundation.
The CRH Foundation itself was
created just over a year ago as a
means of raising funds to defray 10
per cent of the cost of any major piece
of hospital equipment, as required by
the provincial Health and Commun-
ity Services Department
Under a seven-year old agreement,
hospitals must raise 10 per cent of the
tab, while the province picks up the
rest
Employees.
The union represents workers at
Foyer Notre Dame de Lourdes, one
of the organizations affected by Pre-
mier McKenna's enforced one-year
wage freeze on public sector salaries.
That means she knows exactly
where the public employees are com-
ing from when they talk about what
the Liberal government is doing.
She feels the province needs to be
operated in the same way as a
business, and as far as she is con-
cerned, Mr. McKenna's Liberals are
not good business people.
Although new to the political
arena, Mrs. Buttimer was acclaimed
as the NDP candidate for Bathurst at
an Aug. 25 nominating convention
attended by some 40 local supporters.
She will square off against Liberal
candidate Marcelle Mersereau, Con-
federation of Regions president and
Bathurst candidate Laurie Robi-
chaud, and Progressive Conservative
representative Claire Wilt.
If elected, she intends to seek the
completion of the city's civic centre
project, which is currently awaiting
government funding assistance.
"I'm very high on that, because we
really need it," she told The Northern
Light.
She feels it is lime to see the plan
through, something she believes
would already have been done had it
not been for outside interference and
politicking.
OPEN HOUSE
FRIENDS & RELATIVES OF
HARRY GOOD
are invited to an open
house to celebrate his
95th birthday at
The Chaleur Evening Stars
Seniors Hall, Janeville
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 14
STARTING AT 6:30 P.M.
BEST WISHES ONLY 36-2
Com* In to Danny'* and chooa* from
Shrimp Garden Salad Caaaar and
•oup, Bar-B-Q Chicken burger, ahrlmp
OR LESS «nd ribs, etc. etc. All for 4.99 or lets.
DANNY'S
FITNESS WORLD
345 St Patrick St
Other items on her political wish
list include funding for a four-lane
Village bridge, downtown and water-
front development, and water and
sewer system improvements.
Mrs. Bultimer has been pounding
the pavement leading up to the
election, knocking on doors, meeting
potential delegates in local shopping
malls, and dialing telephone
numbers.
"The reaction is pretty good," she
said.
A resident of Salmon Beach, Mrs.
Buttimer, 40, is the wife of Kenneth
Buttimer. She is a mother of two.
meeting was to allow local supporters
to meet CoR candidates.
Mr. Robichaud's campaign will
involve door-to-door visits and stops
at shopping malls. The campaign will
be conducted in close association
with Ncpisiguit-Chalcur candidate
Laurie Daley, he said.
"We're going to work very closely
together."
Among the issues that concern Mr.
Robichaud and the CoR party in
Bathurst is the need to make certain
local college courses available to
everyone.
The Balhurst campus of the New
Brunswick Community College of-
fers some courses only in French.
"A select group of people is receiv-
ing these; they should be available to
everyone," Mr. Robichaud said.
In addition to reinstating English
courses, Mr. Robichaud endorses the
idea of local adult French-language
training.
Mr. Robichaud also wants to see
the full development of Route 180,
commonly known as the Road to
Resources; the development of the
Bathurst Harbor, to increase shipping
and employment opportunities; in-
creased development of the Bathurst
Regional Airport; and development
of seniors' services.
Other issues of concern include the
need to develop the mining industry,
in order to promote the wealth of
mineral resources in this area; and the
need to encourage industry to finish
the milling of ore products locally,
rather than relying on industry out-
side the community.
He also feels a regional civic
centre would bring the area's com-
munities closer together.
Mr. Robichaud, 61, is a New
Brunswicker of Acadian descent. A
resident of St. Stephen, he has been
involved with the Confederation of
Regions party since its inception.
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Freemen of the City honors bestowed
The Northern Li^hl, Wed., Scpl. II. IWI 7 A
City council approved applications
for three Freemen of the City
Monday.
Florence Roussy, the family of
Augustus Leach, and former Bathurst
mayor Richard J. Cormier had been
nominated to receive the prestigious
title, and were accepted in Monday's
regular public council meeting.
A date has yet to be set for the three
awards to be presented.
The title of Freeman is bestowed
upon those who have made an out-
standing contribution to the city.
Richard J. Cormier served several
terms as a city councillor, and as
Mayor of Bathurst from 1957 to
1959. Currently, he is retired from a
long career in the public service,
having served as a manager for the
New Brunswick Liquor Commission
in Bathurst.
Ai the time of his retirement, he
was the regional supervisor for
Northeastern New Brunswick.
He is a World War Two veteran
and, upon his return from the war,
operated a local boys' club that later
became a Boy Scout troop. He re-
mained associated with the group for
more than 30 years.
In addition, he was involved in
minor hockey and boxing, organized
a badminton club, taught gymnastics
and supervised swimming activities
for adults.
Mr. Cormier has been very active
in his church, has served as president
of the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch
No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion, and
Grand Knight of the Bathurst Council
No. 1935 Knights of Columbus.
Mr. Cormier is also a 1990 Volun-
teer of the Year Award recipient.
HELPING SENIORS
Mrs. Florence Roussy is well
known for her involvement in the
community.
She has served as president of the
Villa Chaleur Golden Age Club,
president of a Seniors' Bowling
League, was a member of the
Catholic Women's League for 51
years, served as a committee member
of the Holy Family Parish Council,
and worked with past Hospitality
Days and Canada Days activities.
Her volunteer work includes a stint
as secretary on the Executive Com-
mittee for the Department of Health,
representing New Brunswick se-
niors; director for the Tourism Com-
mission representing seniors, and
director for the Community Services
of the city of Bathurst, representing
local seniors.
She has received numerous awards
over the years, in recognition of her
activities.
The Leach family, consisting of
Augustus Sr., Augustus Jr., La-
wrence Clark Leach, Norman Laur-
ence Leach, and Linda Anne Leach-
Radcliffc are the owners of the
property where the Gowan Brae Golf
and Country Club is located.
The city leases the property from
the Leach family, for one dollar, and
50 pounds each of oysters and shrimp
every year.
Now living in Western Canada, the
Leach family, through the unusual
leasing agreement, has given the city
a beautiful and challenging golf
course that has hosted numerous
championship tournaments over the
years.
CoR wants anti-French branding to stop
The Confederation of Regions
party wants to shake its anti-French
image.
"Every time we turn around, the
Liberal party, the Conservative party,
the New Democratic Party and a lot
of the media are branding us (anti-
French)," party president Laurie Ro-
bichaud told SO supporters at a
campaign-launching meeting in
Bathurst Friday.
Mr. Robichaud, a resident of St.
Stephen, is seeking to represent the
CoR in Bathurst in the Sept. 23
provincial election.
Friday's meeting was set up to
officially launch the campaign for
Mr. Robichaud, Nepisiguit-Chaleur
candidate Laurie Daley, and provin-
cial party leader Arch Pafford.
The party is seen by some as
anti-French, because of its stance
against legislated bilingualism. Early
in his address, Mr. Robichaud prop-
osed to do something about it.
"I know what we can do to change
their minds, and that is to win this
next election," he said to a round of
applause.
Mr. Robichaud's bid for the MLA
post in Bathurst came about as a
result of what he acknowledged as
the difficulties of representing CoR
here.
In earlier media interviews, Mr.
Robichaud, who is of Acadian des-
cent, said the party felt he would have
a better chance at acceptance than
would a local candidate.
"I am aware of the problems in
Bathurst," he said Friday, citing
instances of "intimidation" on the
part of those who do not agree with
CoR politics.
He noted the party has had diffi-
culty getting its followers to help out
with the campaign here because
"people just can't be seen helping the
CoR party."
"That in itself should be enough to
make us mad enough to want to do
something," he said.
"Nobody in this country today
should be afraid to stand up for what
they believe in."
NEED A CHANGE
He blamed the problem on Premier
Frank McKenna's legislated bilingu-
alism policies, adding, "If ever a need
for change was there, it's now."
Party leader Arch Pafford, who
was at the meeting as part of a New
Brunswick tour to launch the provin-
cial campaign, also spoke against the
intimidation he feels is behind the
lack of open public support for the
party.
I didn't believe something like
that could happen in this province
and in this country," Mr. Pafford said,
adding, "We are not the cause of this
intimidation; we want to put an end to
it."
He stressed the party is not op-
posed to bilingualism, but rather to
the legislation that makes bilingual-
ism essential to securing employment
with the provincial government
If elected, the party proposes to
make English the working language
of government, but Mr. Pafford said
jobs would be awarded based on
ability, not language.
But Mr. Pafford gave assurance
that the party's "one-issue" image is
also false.
He illustrated this by pointing put
other proposals that include lowering
the provincial sales tax from 1 1 per
cent to nine per cent as a means of
stimulating the economy.
Should the party win the election,
it would also cut taxes on restaurant
meals and accomodations, Mr. Paf-
ford said.
Lowering the taxes would cost the
government, but the money would he
recuperated by eliminating legislated
bilingualism, Mr. Pafford claimed.
He also promised to reverse the
public sector wage freeze imposed by
Premier McKenna.
CUT TOP SALARIES
Even further, he proposed a 20 per
cent reduction of his own salary if he
were premier.
Cabinet ministers--of which there
would be 12, as opposed to the
current 24— would also take a 20 per
cent cut, he said. MLAs, meanwhile,
would chop off 10 per cent.
"We're going to cut the cream off
the top," he told the crowd.
CoR policy would also dictate that
cabinet ministers purchase their own
automobiles, and Mr. Pafford prom-
ised that MLAs who do not perform
to the satisfaction of their consti-
tuents could simply be "recalled."
Privatization of such institutions as
the New Brunswick Liquor Commis-
sion would be called for, with the
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stipulation that employees would
retain their jobs at the same wage.
Mr. Pafford could not go into
specifics with regards to the level of
funds that would be saved if CoR's
policies were implemented, but
promised simply, "We're going to
eliminate the waste."
Also on hand at Friday's meeting
was Nepisiguil-Chaleur candidate
Laurie Daley.
Mr. Robichaud, meanwhile, indi-
cated to The Northern Light that a
candidate likely would not be found
for the Nigadoo-Chaleur area.
Monday was the deadline for can-
didate registration.
Power
INVITATION TO TENDER
TENDER DOCUMENT
NUMBER 740-82 120-S37
Sealed Tenders are invited for
Supply of Road Maintenance and
Snow Removal Services, 450 MW
Generating Station, Belledune, NB as
described in Tender Document Num-
ber 740-821 20-S37.
Tender documents may be ob-
tained from the Materials Manage-
ment Division of NB Power, 5th Floor,
515 King Street, Fredericton, New
Brunswick, or by contacting the Ten-
der Clerk at 1 -800-561 -8363 (toll free
within NB) or at 506-458-3641 (out-
side NB or local calls), during busi-
ness hours (8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
Monday through Friday.
A Bid Security Deposit will be
required.
Tenders shall close at 3:00 p.m.,
local time, October 11, 1991, and
shall be opened in the afternoon of the
same day in Room 5 A. 515 king
Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick.
The lowest or any tender will not
necessarily be accepted.
Hon. Alfred W. Lacey
Chairman
REGISTRATION
FOR
Beavers, Cubs & Scouts
WED., SEPT. 18
7 P.M.
IN THE
Holy Family "White Hall"
We are also seeking leaders and group committee members.
37-2
Terry Fox's incredible
courage and desire to
help others continues to
be an inspiration to us all.
We congratulate the or-
ganizers and participants
in
The
11th
Annual
TERRY FOX RUN
Sunday, Sept, 15, 1991
Your support of this worthy cause will help
make Terry's dream come true.
Terry Fox's incredible cour-
age and desire to help others
continues to be an inspiration to
us all. We congrautlate the or-
ganizers and participants in the
11th Annual Terry Fox Run
Sunday, September 15, 1991.
Your support of this worthy
cause will help make Terry's
dream come true.
Frank Branch
by Uw cwnmHtt* to •Met Frank Branch
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8A— The Northern Lijjhu Wed.. Scpl. 11, 1991
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Deaths $1050 for 6 lines or
less Each additional line $ 1 . 75
per line Box -replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rate 69' per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Writ* A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling. This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment.
2. Always include the price of the item
you are selling Many readers in Classi
fed will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position. AsK what you would like to
know about the merchandise, you are
selling. -Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you will
receive a quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 4X6
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
Node* To Advertisers
II your ad appears tof the first ome
please check carefully to see that it is
correct The Northern Light will not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion. The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not te liable for
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
the space actually occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occured. whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise arid there shall be no liability
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT. The publisher re-
serves the right to edit, revise, dassify
or reject an advertisement
CARD OF THANKS
BRANCH - We wish to
thank all those who at-
tended our recent 50th an-
niversary celebration and
tor the flowers, cards, gifts
and to all who helped in any
way to make our very spe-
cial day a huge success
Sincerely
Angus & Grace Branch.
DECOSTE- The family of
the late Harold DeCoste
wishes to express their
heartfelt thanks to their re-
latives, friends and neigh-
bours who supported them
during their recent be-
reavement. We thank you
lor the gifts of flowers, mass
offerings, memorials,
cards, telephone calls, food
and visits to the home as
well as the funeral parlour
Thanks also to Elhatton's
Funeral Home, Fr.
Arsenault. Pallbearers,
Honorary Pallbearers,
Readers. Organists,
Server and Special
Thanks to the Extra Mural
Nurses and Dr. Tony Wade
lor their numerous visits to
the home and for their
warm and attentive care. A
inend. Hayward Lane, will
always be remembered for
his endearing eulogy. Ev-
erything was much
appreciated.
KNOWLES- The (amity of
the late Beulah Knowles
would like to take this op-
portunity to extend grati-
tude of appreciation to each
and everyone who sup-
ported us through her stay
m Hospital with cards, vis-
its, and encouragement. A
special thank you to the
Doctors, and Nursing staff
ol 3rd floor East of Chaleur
Regional Hospital. Thanks
also to Elhatton's Funeral
Home, the active and hon-
orary pallbearers, the
Clergy, the choir of First
United Church, organist
Joseph A. MacDonald. La-
dies Auxiliary Branch IB
Legion, Chaleur Evening
Stars and those who sent
flowers, made contribu-
tions to different organiza-
tions and assisted with
baked goods and other
foods Your kindness will
always be remembered by
the Famiy
PITRE- The family of the
late Mrs Meldona Pitre
wishes to thank Or Mazer
olle. Dr. Eddie, the nursing
staff of the Intensive Care
Unit at Chaleur Regional
Hospital for the tender care
given to our dear loved one
Also to Father Wade, Elhat-
ton's Funeral Home and all
who sent mass cards, flow-
ers and food. Your Kind-
ness will always be remem-
bered
Alex & Pearl Pltre
IN MEMORIAM
THIBODEAU- In loving
memory of our dear mother
Celine Thibodeau who
passed away Sept. 16,
1963.
In our kt*rtf jour mtmorj
Swtflly limit r, fond and tnu,
Tktrt it Halt day, dear matkrr,
Thai we do not (Ami of you.
Sadly missed by Carol. Da
ntel & grandchildren.
PERSONALS
PERSONALS
DAY CARE
ST. JUDE
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, loved,
praised and glorified
throughout the world
now and forever Sac-
red Heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker
of miracles, pray for us,
St Jude. help of the
hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer 9 times a
day, by the 8th day your
prayer will be an-
swered. Say it for 9
days. Publication must
be promised. Thank you
St. Jude for favor re-
ceived.
Debbie C
Lillian L
NOTICES
REWARD
A substantial reward will be
given for any information
leading to the person(s)
responsible for vandalism
on a 1985 Cutlass Su-
preme near Tetagouche
Hid on the early morning of
Sept 8th Confidential Call
546-5330 after 3:30 pm
Gardienne demand 60 chez
mol pour un garcon de 4 ,
ans. Propra moyen de
transport, non tumour,
leger menage. Rue Landry
Beteslord 548 5915
TENDERHEART
Daycare Center
285 St. Patrick Street
Loving private care. Ages
2-7 years. Separate clas-
ses for age groups. Fully
trained Early Childhood
staff. Crafts, music, out-
ings, swimming program,
homemade meals &
snacks
548-2106
Ask for Brenda Kelley
or Sally Black
Open 7:30 a.m - 5:15 p m
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
fas.
fe^2JKV
IT'S A GIRL
Congratulations to
Dean & Wendy
(O'Brien) Melanson
on the birth of your
first child. Ashley
Samantha, born
Sept. 4th, 1991
weighing 6 Ibs 4 oz.
First grandchild for
Alphie & Darlene
O'Brien of Beresford.
And 7th grandchild
for Raymond &
Jackie Melanson of
Petit-Rocher Sud
From Godparents
Marc &
Charlene Roy.
PRIVATE
KINDERGARTEN
(5 yr. old)
and
NURSERY SCHOOL
(4 yr. old)
at Tenderheart Daycare
Early Childwood teachers
Brenda Kelley & Sally Black
from 9:00 a.m -11 :00 am.
Mon - Fri.
Play based program
Pre school readiness skills
Crafts, concerts,
outings, music
caii 548-2106
CHILD CARE
BIRTHS
O Sun Life
1212 ST PETER AVE
(2nd floor Godn t Electric BUMIng)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now U the tint* to itart
planning for your
baby's future.
Call ua any-
time to dis-
cus* addi-
tional pro-
t e c t i o n ,
savings or
•n educa-
tion fund. -•%
ROSS-ROY - Alain Ross i
Joanne Roy, Robenville, Aug
Interesse* a soignwr des
enlants de 0 2ans a ma
demeure a partir d'Octobre
$46 8095 apres 17 hrs.
Will babysit children in my
home in Salmon Beach.
Please contact Marjorie
Sealy at 546-9104.
Would care lor children in
my home. Monday - Friday.
Beresford area, bilingual
Can 547-1907.
PETS FOR SALE
Would like to babysit In my
own home Monday to Fri-
day in South Tetagouche
area. Call 5466086
Would :ke to care lor child-
ren from 0-2 yrs, In my
home beginning Oct. 1st.
546 8095 after 5 pm.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
LORDY, LORDY
Look who's 40
Anita
Sept. 14th
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED- White fridge,
NOVENA
ST JUOE OHorySt Judo,
Apostle and Martyr, great in
virtue and rich in miracles,
near Kinsman of Jesus
Christ. Faithful intercessor
of all who Invoke your spe-
cial patronage in time of
nead to you I have recourse
from the depth of my heart
and humbly beg to whom
God has given such great
power u com* to my ass s
tanc« Help m* in my pre-
sent urgent petition, in re-
turn 1 promise to make your
name known, and cauM
you to be invoked. Say
three Our Fathers, thre«
Hail Marys and Glorias. Pu-
blication must be promised
St Jude pray for us and all
who invoke your aid. Amen.
This Novena must be said
lo< nine consecutive days.
M.W.
GOOIN - Louise 4 Onile Godin.
PaquetviKe. Aug. 30. a girl
MICHAUD - Syfvie t Gille M.
chaud. Allardville, Aug. 28. a
boy
SCOn - Brenda Lee « Bn/ce
Scon. Bathursl. Sept. 3, a girl
HARBEC LAROCQUf -
Nathalie Harbec ft Michel O.
Larocque, Shippagan. Sept. 3,
a boy.
KENNAH - Yanma s Gregory
Kennan. Bathurst, Sept 2, a
St
GOOIN - Suzanne & Bruno
Godin. Beresford, Sept. 2, a
boy.
MacKey - Bonnie ft David
MacKey, Beresford, Sept 4, a
DUMARESO • Diane ft Robert
Dumaretq. Burnsville. Sept. 3
a boy
ROUSSELU • Jacques ft M-
ohelle Rousselle, St Sauveur,
Sept. S, a girl.
MELANSON Dean ft Wendy
Melanson. Petit Rocher. Sept.
4. a girl.
call 546-9240
Wanted to buy: Wood & oil
stove for kitchen. Call
548-2076
WANTED TO RENT
Bachelor looking for space
to store furniture for winter
In either barn, garage or
Shed 546 24 1 5 alter 6 pm
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1981 Chev Citation for
parts Chev Citation '81 a
vendre pour parties.
783-8833 after/apres 3p.m.
A vendre morceaux de
PontJac LeMans '79. Ap
pelez 548-8624.
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
1954 Ford Tractor, $1.200
Or best offer. Call
548-4691
NOVENA
ST JUUf • 0 Holy St. Jude.
Apostle and Martyr, great in
virtue and rich in miracles,
near Kinsman of Jesus
Christ. Faithful intercessor
of all who invoke your spe-
cial patronage in Urn* ol
need to you 1 have recourse
from the depth of my heart
and humbly beg to whom
God has given such great
power to come to my assis-
tance. Help me in my pre
sent urgent petition, in re-
turn 1 promise to make your
name known, and cause
you to be invoke-' Say
three Our Fathers, three
Hail Marys and Glorias. Pu-
blication must be promised
St. Jude pray for us and all
who invoke your aid. Amen.
This Novena must be said
for nine consecutive days
O.L
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4>*%
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER
"Where the flowers are charming....
And the Price Is nice"
Call to discuss your
Fall Artificial Arrangements
NOW
548-2173
Hours 8:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
24 hr. - 7 day Answering Service
Call for Sunday Funeral Service 4 Delivery
2010 CARRON PT. DRIVE
(near Theriaulfs Groceries East Bathurst
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
We handle all caged birds
and accessories Peed at a
fraction of market prices.
(Spray Millet .15c ea).
(Budgie leed 50e per Ib)
etc Call 548-3607
CKC Registered English
Springer Spaniel puppies
546-2921.
Lhasa Apsos tor sale, 16
month old Call 548-5765
after 5 p.m.
Miniature poodles for sale.
Apricot In color 6 weeks
old 546-6018
YARD SALES
2 Family yard sale. Sat.
Sept 14th At 1030 Clear
water Ave 9am- 12 noon. 4
hub caps, baby items, etc. .
Yard Sale Sat Sept. 14th
At 567 Fleet Cresc
9 am-3 pm. Clothes, skates
(sz 1), books, toys, etc.
Yard Sale, Sat Sept 14th.
2590 Bridge St. 9am. Rain
date Sunday Sept. 15th
Yard Sale, Sat. Sept. 14th.
8 am. '/• mile from Chaleur
Shopping Mall, Mines Rd
Cancel if rain.
Saturday Sept. 14th, 8
am 12 noon. 1125 Arden
Ave. (Little Brook Subd .).
Saturday Sept 14th
9 am 5 pm. At 349 Princess
Or. Rain date Saturday
Sept 21st
Rain or shine. Several fam-
ily yard sale on Sat. Sept.
14th. 9am. Located in
Slonehaven. Mostly child
ron's toys, books & house-
hold items
Gigantic yard sale, 1972
Brideau Ave. Rain or shine.
Sat. Sept 14, 8am 4pm
Tools, tapes, toys, records,
lent, baby clothes, furni-
ture, fceoka. games, etc
INSIDE
HOUSE SALE
528 Bridge Street
Sunday. Sept 15
9 am. - 5 p.m.
Yard a House sale, Sat a
Sun Sept 14lh A 15ft. In
Robertville, 8 houses after
sign on left. Everything
must go.
GARAGE SALES
3 families, Sat, Sept., 1 4tfi
9am to 2 pm. 1 285 Johnson
Ave Rain or shine.
Saturday Sept 14th Sam to
12 noon. 1227 Ocean
dge Drive Rain or shine.
Saturday Sept 14th, 8 am
1680 Rrverbank Or.
GARAGE SALE
Help us raise money
for
Physiotherapy Research
On Sat., Sept 14th. Phys-
iotherapists from Chaleur
Regional Hospital will hold
a garage sale at the City
Farmers Market on Main
Street in Bathurst. All bene-
fits will be donated to the
Physiotherapy Foundation
of Canada, a non-profit or-
ganization that provides
funds for research in the
physiotherapy field.
Everybody welcome
between 8 s/n. - 1 pjn.
VENTE DE
GARAGE
Aidez-nous a avnasser
des foods pour
Recherche en
Physio therapie
Le samodi, 14 soptem
bre prochain Las phys-
iotherapeutes de
I'hopital Regional Cha-
leur organisent une
vente de garage qui se
tiondra au "City Far-
mers Market, rue Main.
Tous les profits de cette
vente iront a la fonda-
tion de physiotherapie
du Canada, organisme
d buts non-lucratJfs qui
subventionne la recher-
che dans te domaine de
la physiotherapie.
Bienvenue a tous
entre 8hOO & 13hOO
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
1 Chain Saw (New) SUhl
Model 024 16 in with ac-
cessories only used once.
Selling Price $400.. 1 Vita-
master Deluxe Skimachine
lor exercising, $175. Call
546-1082 after 5 p.m.
20 inch Popple firewood
split & dry. $80. /cord
5488370.
30-06 Sako rifle, brand
new, only used once. Utility
shed, 10 x 12, $800
5484236.
350 American motor with
transmission. Good condl
tion, $200. CaH 783-3823
3 Piece bathroom set with
sliding doors. Lavender in
color. Call 546-4697.
3 Piece bedroom outfit,
bed, chest of drawers &
dresser with mirror, 1 white
dresser, 1 youth bee
(white), can be used as a
canope bed, box spring &
mattress incl Reasonable
priced. 548-5330
5 Piece living room set
(coffee 4 end tables incl)
Must sell, price neg.
546-1608 after 4 pm.
Apt size refrigerator lor
sale, very good condition
CaH 548-9974.
A VENDRE - Remise
neuve. 10 pteds x 1 2 pleds
Prix * dbcuter. 783-2402
Canon photocopier for
sale, can 783-7561.
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please loot over your
ad ike first week it
appear i making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
COMPUTER FOR SALE -
CPU Intel 80386 20MhZ,
42 Meg hard disk. 1 .44 Meg
3 1 12 floppy disk drive, 1 22
Meg 5 1/4 floppy disk drrve,
14 inch VGA color monitor,
Microsoft windows, MS
DOS Ver 5.00. Assorted
software, Logitec Bus
Mouse, 2 Meg Ram.
Couch and dining room
table with 4 chairs. Call
542-2111 after 5 pm.
INGLIS dryer for sale, good
condition, extra parts.
$100 Call 548-3911.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' length
$65. per cord delivered
783-7076
FOR SALE- Rifles.
Winchester Defender 1 2
guage, Browning Lever Ac-
Don .22, Mariin auto, load
.22. Also 4 x 32 scope All in
excellent condition. Selling
for best offer. CaH
1-237-2279
Heated waveless 3ueen
size water bod for saw* Call
542-9650 after 5 p.m.
Hockey Equipment (except
skates) lor sale, Pee Wee /
Bantam player or even an
adult. Plus other items of
spares $225. 783-2601
House frame for sale Must
be moved. Colonial style.
$5,000 546-4003
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom split wood, out t
split, 16, 18, 20 ft 24 inch
length All beech t maple
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
FLEA MARKET
FLEA MARKET &
CRAFT SHOW
Chaleur Centre Mall
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK
EVERY SUNDAY
STARTS SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1991
DOOMS OPEN. Kll£NBW:MA.M. SU«R8 IOO
RENTAL SPACCS
$10.00
ADM . Adults $1.00 PHONE
CNlor*" »• 548-9843
Opening Special - 2 Spaces for the Price of 1
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Manteau & chapeau en
Patte de Vison Pastel. Prix
a rteg. Tel: 548-4798 apres
4 hrs.
Novatel portable Cellular
phone, 99 number memory
plus many other features,
hardly used. 8 months old.
546-1589.
One 4 ft x 6 ft triple glaze
picture window for sale.
NEW $350 Call 546-5718
PSE Compound bow,
camo , fully equipped. Call
5483618.
Set of Encyclopedias plus
other books Call 546 86O2
after 5 p.m.
Van seat, big trunk, oil fur-
nace, utility trailer, sofa,
coffee table, dresser, end
table, alarm system, new
cash register, new skate
board $20 542-9349
Wedding dress a veil for
sale, size 14. Call
547-8198.
Wedding gown (sz 9) with
veil a head piece. Call
548-8484 after 5 pm.
Wooden cab for '/i ton long
wheel base truck. $250.
Call 546-2557.
Wood stove like new. 16'
square back alluminium ca-
noe • 4 h.p. Mercury. 1987
Chev box utility tra or a
new tires. Make an Ifer.
783-2301.
Black Lcalhcr Coal
Bought 8 months aqo
Just like new
Worth S450
Will sell for 5200.
CM 548-3548
jlter 5 p.m.
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Organically grown green
tomatoes for sale.
Ib.. call 548-1987
Sot m
SNOWMOBILES FOR SALE
1900 Scout Safari Ski Doo
(1.004KM) 546-8420
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1 963 Heritage Special 650.
Asking Price $500.
548-2014.
1 985 Honda XL 350, road a
trail bike, good condition
Call 546 5509 alter 5 pm
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1976 20 ft Citation Trailer,
sleeps 6. Fridge, stove,
toilet, bathtub, shower &
hot water heater. Good
condition. 546-2785 At
1120 Smith Dr.
1977 PROWLER
19 It. travel trailer
Sleeps 6, A-1 condition.
13 ft awning included.
Asking S6.000. Call:
546-4627
alter 5 p.m.
1978 Bonair Hard Top Tent
Trailer, Ice box, heater, 3
plate stove, sleeps 6, tent
awning. Excellent condi-
tion. $2.350. Call
5482624
1078 Hard top tent trailer
Ice box, frunace, stove,
sleeps 6. $1.550.
548-4081.
1978 Val Bar hard top tent
trailer. Fridge • loe box.
Good condition. Price
$700. Firm, call 546-2877
1070 BeNeview hard top
tent trailer, 2 way fridge,
furnace, stove, sleeps 6
Good condition, $1.500.
548-0754.
Deluxe Boter Travel Trailer,
excellent condition. Call
546-5329.
Hard top tent trailer, sleeps
3 to 4. Very light, can be
easily hauled with small
car, $300. 546-4402.
Utility trailer for sate. 4'x8'.
14* tires with spare, excel-
lent condition. Ideal for
hauling wood or hunting.
548 8343 after 5 pm.
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line ol new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request.
PHONE OR VISIT
BAY SIDE.
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
St Peter 4ve. Ph. 540-MIW
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
BATHURST BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS AT...
RENWICK
AUTO COLLISION
•QUALITY BODYWORK
•QUALITY PAINTING
•MIG WELDING
•INSURANCE CLAIMS
•FREE ESTIMATES
546-2122
LOOKING FOR SERVICE?
LOOK NO FURTHER THAN
TO THESE LOCAL BUSINES-
SES SERVING BATHURST
AND THE CHALEUR REG-
ION.
APPLE
Autodass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMf RCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - MISIOCNTIAL
MMMIte** • >
»*.I***QM, f**
• »N_I~^_
«i
® qp d) d
•e * vi UTMUMT
I PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE IEST"
548-3858
BATHURST
MARINA
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
FLOWER SHOP & GARDCN CENTER
' 'Where the flowers art charming ..
the delivery Is tree
And the price Is nice '
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON PT. OR.
(near Theoauffs Groceries, East Bathursr)
548-2173
KENT AND WHITE
«.U««Cf (1MO| LTD
. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVCE
A.R. (ANDY) SAVOIE AIIC
ANNE JAMESON OFFICE MGR
SERVICE REPS: DENSE KEAYS,
CLAUOETTE COUTURE, DIANNE GRAY
SYLVIE SAVOIE, B.Sc.
548-8994
FAX 548-9470
ELECTPOLUX
CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Manager /C£rsnt
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 S: Pater Ave. Bathursl. N 8
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
**~~ /& BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON. -FRI. — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.
548-4505
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2020 St Peter Ave
Rathurv N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING r\
GET ONE FREE
ONE PER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONI.Y
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
v
H \
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-441 3
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR
SERVICE
SERVICES
ATTENTION
EMPLOYERS
Bilingual secretary/receptionist available.
Courses, 3 yrs. experience, 66 w/mn,
part/full time, on short notice.
548-3148 Diane
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 y,..ii^_ 548-3304
VACUUM
row conn lit VACUUM AMD Amuwci STUM
»«M«nu>r«ruuHI . uiisonnw uuuimr
•«UMKMCUUMI «UMia MTIU
••MCanss. nnu us era now
•mm ncsor «e«mcr warn
u*r MCIWW
BEAM
/lorthAmerican
FOURNIER VAN & S f ORAGE
MOVING & STORAGE
Free Estimates
A. M. (TONY) WINZAR
OWNER - MANAGER
2358 Rough Waters Drive
Bathurst, N. B.
546-5634
• AGENT FOR northAmencan VAN LINCS
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS 4 NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546 6201 or 548-8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
*ESIDI
-COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
546-9284 ~
lilliX ATLANTIC HOME
/" IMPROVEMENTS
SIDING WINDOWS 548-4646
Creations flnnita R
ARTIST SUPPLY
MATERIEL D'ARTISTES
• Pinceaux • Canavas
• Peinture, etc...
105, NOTRE-DAME
BATHURST, N. B.
E2A 3G1
Tel: 546-6437
ecor
• Venetian Blinds
• Vertical Blinds
• Canvas-Shades
FREE
ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Tremblay Rd
Petit Rocher
783-2547
Do yourself a favor,
before your next
buy, check our
super prices, ser-
vice and quality.
AUTOMOTIVE
ransmissions
•OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE-
PAUL VIENNEAU'S
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
•jtomalic t Standard Transmission
Mechanical work on all
Makes ol Cars
Road S*nrto* • Frsw Estimate*
Quair&K) Mechanic on Duty
IbNNfc > SPEEDY GAS TANK REPAIRS
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• Aa REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CARS 1 TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-6280
thruway
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR C NLY
*0 A QC «°ST
O*#. JIO CARS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
SMITH SALES & SERVICE LTD.
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES. A.T.V.-S. TORO SNOWB-
LOWERS, LAWNMOWERS. JOHNSON MOTORS
BOATS. GARDEN TRACTORS. TWO-WAY RADIOS
WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL
546-9188
Don't Open
Your Hood
To Strangers.
FEATURED SPECIAL
4 TIRE BALANCE t ROTATION
'18,95 + TAXES*
FOR ALL HOMO*. CARS
BH
BATHIKST
PARTS SERVICE
AND BODY SHOP
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4569
V/WE NOW. VALUE LATER!
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
' KtporatioH d'AppanOt Eltcironiq*t
Electronic Repairs
1187 Rue Principal*
BerMford, N.B.
548-9447
CARPET CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
JANITORIAL
• WINDOWS • CARPETS • CHIMNEYS
20% OFF UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
• LIMITED TIME OFFER •
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
'COMPUTER CENTRE
SALES - RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SERVICE - LOCATION
546-9943
111 WM IT.
JBMCOMMO
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
$50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1901
ITH EVERY 125 PURCHASE OH MORE
YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
542-1100
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
For all ages by a certified teacher,
beginning October thru May.
548-5938
SERVICES S.V. SERVICES
• Window Cleaning • Chimney Cleaning
• Tree Trimming • Lawn Cutting
• Property Cleaning • Pool Servicing
FOR FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR STEVE
546-3699
SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS
Music City
TURN IT
UP!!
The Samick
SM-10
Guitar
Amp
only $149.°°
212 St. Andrew St. • 548-2140
AKo inquire about upcoming guitar lessons
9
FREE
ESTIMATES
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
w. tarvtoa al mod**, mataa and Hzaa ot lark* tor
car. and truck. ALL TANKS ARC REP AWED AND
COATED AT THE SHOP ON ROUGH WATERS DR.
SAME DAY SERVICE. LIFETIME GUARANTEE
NEW* COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO OL PANS
546-6280
50-tf.
LES SCELLAQES D'ECMFICES ENGR.
NG
BUILDING WATERSHIELD REG'D
RRZBOXMO
BATHURST. NB E2A3VI
GILLES TREMBLAY 548-9513
RENOVATION SCELLAGE DE TOITS
SCELLAGE BRIOUECIMENT ALUMINUM METAL ASPHALTE
ROOF RENEWAL-WATER PROOFING BRICK
CONCRETE-ALUMINUM-METAL-ASPHALT
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIEL/INDUSTRIAL
HEALTHY HABITS
We .ire located at Ihe Bathurst Mall. Aerobic
es. All classes low impact. Certified Instruc-
tor 1st Week Free.
Call 5489101
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
548-8980
Now serving the Bathurst area
OLDFORD'S
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
24 Hour Service
KEVIN OLDFORD
Tel: 546-4841
Installations and Repairs - Free Estimates
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD.. ORIGINAL MORTGAGOR
AND: KENNETH H. DAY AND X
KENT MicKINLAY (McKINLAY).
GUARANTORS
AND CANADA MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION.
MORTGAGEE
AND: DR. MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIGNOL. OF BATHURST.
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
OWNER OF EQUITY OF REDEMPTION
AND: TENANTS. IF ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON-
CERN
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1977 Chev. Vi ton truck,
305 auto. Licensed & in-
spected until Oct. '92 Ask-
ing $750 783-7915.
1977 CMC pickup with
cap. 305 auto. PS. PB,
$675. Call 546 9577 alter
5 30 pm.
1983 Ford '/> ton Super
Cab truck for sale, auto.
$3,000 neg Call 546-4091
after 5 pm.
1984 Ford Ranger lor sale
or trade (or '/» ton truck.
Call 548 8990 after 5 pm
1965 Chev V, ton, 305,
auto. Good condition,
1 16,000 km Price $4,200
neg Call 546-5711.
1985 CMC S 15 extended
cab, 4x4 Well optioned,
must sell $3,800 OBO
Call 546-4734
1985 Toyota truck lor sale
For information please call
548 3478
1991 Chev S 10 Truck,
2.5, 5 spd PS, PB, am/tm
cassette, rally wheels. Very
good condition. Call
783-3464 after 6 p m
For Sale or Trade: 1979
Econoline Ford Van, 6 cyl.,
am/tm cassette, CB. TV,
customized Needs minor
body work 548 4687
AUTOS FOR SALE
1968 Charger, very rare,
got 2 ol them. Interesting
project lor antique lover
$900. obo. for both.
725-5267 after 5:30pm
1979 Camero New radial
TA, new brakes all around
$2,000f OOP 542-9461
NEW 1*990 4 dr Chev. Ca-
v alter, hardly driven, very
low mileage, 4,995 km. Red
in color, am/tm cassette,
air. bucket seats $10,000
Firm. 548-9247 or
5488173
Short bus camper, excel.,
cond , new sticker 1939
Plymouth Coach, perfect
project, all original Make
an offer, will take trade on a
tent trailer or boat & motor.
783-2301
U.S. GOVERNMENT
SEIZED Vehicles from
$100. Fords, Mercedes.
Chevys, Corvettes, Surp-
lus. Buyers Guide.
1-805-962-8000 Ext.
CS 318
BOATS FOR SALE
Sailboat for sale: Mirage 24
(C & C 24 Hull), steeps 4.
fully equipped, Marine
Head, Galley, Loran "C",
V.H.F. Marine radio, depth
sounder, 6 sals, 75 H.P.
Honda Outboard, custom
made traitor etc... With or
without Berth at Bathurst
Marina Call 540-9723
after 5 pm.
LEGAL NOTICES
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. II. IWI 9A
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE • IwriDy gMn
under an) by virtu* of Vw prov*on»
ol the Property Ad, Mng Cruptor
P-19.RSN.B 1973. and lh» Potrwr
of Sato contained in • cwuun Inden-
ture o< Mortgage da!*d Auyml 23.
1878. *x> mad* between MARL
BORO PROPERTIES LTD.. * body
corporate under and by virtue of the
law* ol New Brunmrick at Mortga-
gor, and THE MARITIME LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, a body cor
porate under and by virtue ol the
law* of Canada, at Mortgage*.
ivrncri i*d Mortgage wat regiuered
In the Office ol the Regittrar ol
Deed* In and lor the County ot
GtoocMUr on Augutt 28, 1978. in
Book 576 • page* 442 et »eq. under
Official Number 93002 and a re-
newal agreement dated Augual 8.
1M4. and made between Marboro
Propertlet Ltd . a body corporate
under and by virtue ol the lawt ol
New Bruntwick at Mortgagor, and
The Maritime Lie AM unnce Com-
pany, at Mortgagee and Kenneth H
Day and J. Kent MacKlnlay at Qua/
•nun. which uld Renewal Agree-
ment wa> reg»ler*d In the OHIO* ol
Vie Regnuar ol Deed* In and lor the
County ol GlouoMler on September
20, 1984. In Book 040 at page* 281
et *eq. under Official Number
1S4O03 and which wu auumed by
Dr. Michael Ronlgnol by an A*-
sumption Agreement dated Septem-
ber 7. 1889. between Or. Michael
Roulgnol and The Maritime Lie
Aaaurance Company, which A»
•urrption Agreement was registered
on October 25. 1969. In the OHIce ol
trie Regrstrar ol Deeds in and tor the
County ol Gloucester on October 25.
1989 In Book 1322 at page 424 et
seq. under Official Number 208656
There wil be sold lor the purpose
ot satisfying the monies secured by
ttt said Mortgage, (Maul having
been made in payment thereof, at
public auction, at or In the Court
House. 254 SL Patnck Street. Balh-
urst. New Brunswick, on the 7th day
ol October, 1 99 1 . at the hour ol 3 30
o'clock in the afternoon, the fosowing
lands and premtte* mentioned and
described In the aforesaid Mortgage.
being sluate In Balhurst, Gloucester
County. New Brunswick.
Let Ho 110
Beginning at a survey marker placed
In the northerly sideline ol Victoria
Avenue at the point where trie same
Is intersected by the northwesterly
sldeNne of Archibald Drive, same
having co-ordinate values ol
N. 1 .4 14.2 79.65 and
E- 1.202. 722. 54. thence tram the
said place ol beginning 357* If 18*
a distance ol 329.0 leet to another
survey marker, same having co
ordnale values ol N-1,414.608 28
and E 1 .202. 706 88. thence 83* 21
45' a distance ol 18266 leel to
another survey marker having co
ordinal* value* of N-1.414.629.39
andE-1 .202.888.31. thence 168" 54'
18" a distance ol 49.13 tee! to
another survey marker placed jn the
ronhweslerlv sideline ol Archibald
Drrve . same having co-ordinaie
values ol N-i.414.581.18 and
E 1.202.897.77. thence following
the sakt sideline ol the said Drive and
swinging a curve to the Ml a distance
ol &4.71 leel lo another survey
marker having co-ordinate values ot
N-1 ,414.532 96 and
E- 1 .202.872.32; thence continuing
along ihe said Drrve sidelne 199* 35'
OTT a distance ol 130.07 leet to
another survey marker having co
ordinal* values ol N 1.414.410 41
and E i ,202.828 72. which said
survey marker marks the beginning
of a curve tiat swings to the right
(curve data: R-346CT. c-104 rj.)
tienoe continuing along the said
drive tldeene and swinging said
curve to t» right a distance of 104.3
leet to another survey marker that
marks the end ol the said curve.
• • having coordinate values ol
•t. 414. 323. (4 and
t 1.202.771 It; thence continuing
along the said drive sideline 227* 4?
23* a distance ol 66.66 teet to Ihe
place ol beginning and being desig-
nated and distinguished a* Lot No.
110 on the Amending Subdivision
Plan-Amending low density multiple
dated August 9. 1978 and approved
by the Development Officer lor the
CHy ot Batfiurst on August 1 1. 1978
and tiled In the Gloucester County
Registry OHce on August 11. 1978
as No. 130.
TOGETHER with all buildings and
improvements thereon and any
rights, privilege* and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any man-
ner appertaining, and all the estate.
right tMe. Interest, us*, possession.
property, dalm and demand, both at
law and in equity, ol the said piece or
parcel ol land heretotor* deacrbed
FURTHER NOTICE • given that I
a sufficient oiler ol purchaee is not
receded lor the said land* and
premise* th* same may be win-
drawn Irom said sal* and may be
disposed ol by private contract wth-
out further notice being given.
DATED at the City of Fredericton.
In the Province ol New Brunswick.
this 20th day ol August, A.D. 1981.
THE MARITIME LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
By: HANSON. HASHEY
AUTOS FOR SALE
1985 Buick Century, V 6.
auto., mint condition.
$4,500 OBO. Call
783-4495
1986 Dodge Aries SE. Ires
bonne condition, $3.200
neg 548-8748.
1986 Monte Carlo SS, fully
loaded. Very low mileage,
white in color. Show room
condition. $15,000. Firm.
Call 5464910
1986 Toyota Carolla LE,
auto., 4 dr., 4 spd , am/tm
radio. Low Mileage.
546-5705
1966 Beaumont, 250 CU. in.
motor, 6 cyl , 2 spd., auto.,
asking $2,5OO. neg.. good
running condition. Call
546 4909 after 5 p.m. or
anytime on weekends.
1979 Scout 4 wheel Drive
Asking Price $500.
548-2014.
1982 Ford Mercury Lynx or
will trade for small truck
Call 548-9736
1983 Chev Cavalier, auto .
4 cyl., 32-34 mpg, sunroof,
doesn't use oil, will ind
safety Inspection .
783 2301 after 5pm.
1984 Cavalier, 4 cyl, 5 spd,
4 dr, ready for the road
$1 ,750. Call 546-9577 after
5:30 pm.
1984 Mercury Topaz, PS.
PB. 5 spd. std Only 96,000
km. Must be seen, $2,000
Call 546-4402
1984 Topaz lor sale, repair-
able or for parts. $850 obo.
725-5267 after 5 30pm
AUTOS FOR SALE
SALES
SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beremforo
548-4515
BOATS FOR SALE
OUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices tor commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD.
Clifton
54D-3977
SERVICES
SERVICES
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-51 05
or 546-5250
BANK
RATE OAC
FINANCING
Homeguard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
FED
UP
WITH
HOUSEWORK?
Don't want lo spend your
weekend* cleaning? Call
me Will (M light house
cleaning in th* Bathunt
area. Ask tor Carol at:
543-9387
PLUMBER
AVAILABLE
Over 20 years exper-
ience to do major or
minor plumbing in-
stallation or repairs.
Will also do related
carpentry & drywall.
Call Rod at:
546-8896
Per: John M Hanson
Sotctton tor The Marmrne
Life Assurance Company
Hanson. Hashey
Phoenu Squa/e
371 Queen Street
Fredericton. N. B
E3B 4Y9
(506) 4S3-7771
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD . ORIGINAL MORTGAGOR
AND: KENNETH H. DAY AND J
KENT MacKINLAY (McKINLAY).
GUARANTORS
AND: CANADA MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION.
MORTGAGEE
AND: DR MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIGNOL. OF BATHURST.
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
OWNER OF EQUITY OF REDEMPTION
AND: TENANTS. IF ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON-
CEHN
PUBLIC NOTICE • hereby given
under and by virtue ot Ihe provisions i
ol the Property Act, being Chapter
P- 19. R.S.N.B. 1973, and t* Power
ol Sale contained in a certain Inden
lure ol Mortgage dated August 23.
1976. and made between MARL-
BORO PROPERTIES LTD . a body
corporate under and by virtue of the
law* o* New Brunswick as Mortga-
gor, and THE MARITIME LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, a body cor-
porate under and by virtue of the
laws of Canada, a* Mortgagee,
which said Mortgage was registered
m the Office ol the Registrar ol
Deeds In and for the County of
Gloucester on August 26. 1978. n
Book 576 at page* 446 et seq. under
Official Number 93693 and a re-
newal agreement dated August 9.
1964. and mad* between Marboro
Properties Ltd.. as Mortgagor, and
The Mar«im* L its Assurance Com-
pany, a body corporate under and by
virtue of the law* of Nova Scotia, as
Mortgagee and Kenneth H. Day and
J. Kent MacKlnlay a* Guarantors,
which sakt Renewal Agreement was
registered In the Once ol the Regi-
strar ol Deeos In and tor the County
of Gloucester on September 20.
1984. In Book 940 at pages 286 et
seq. under Official Number 1S4O02
and a renewal agreement dated
September 7. 1989 and made be-
tween Dr. Michael Rossgnol and
The Maritime Lit* Assurance Com-
pany, as Mortgagee wnlcn said Re-
newal Agreement wa* registered in
the Office of tie Registrar of Deeds
n and lor the County of Gloucester
on October 2S, 1989 in Book 1 322 at
page 430 et seq. under Official
Number 208657
There wil be sold for the purpose
ol satisfying Ihe monies secured by
th* said "rfjfp*. detaul having
been mad* in payment thereof, at
public auction, at or In the Court
House. 254 Si Patrick Street. Bath
urst. New Brunawick. on th* 7th day
ol October. 1991. at the. hour ol 3
o'clock In the afternoon, the following
land* and premiss* mentioned and
described in th* aforesaid Mortgage,
being situate In Baihurst. si the
County ol Gloucester and Province
o< New Brunswick.
Let No. 108
Beginning u a survey marker placed
In the northerly sideline of Victoria
Avenue at the point where the same
la Mertecud by the southeasterly
sideline of the School lot (so-called),
same having co-ordinate values ol
N • I .4 14.407 48 and
E- 1.202.509.28. thence Irom the
said ptac* of beginning 27* S» Of a
d«ianc* of 217.58 feet to another
survey marker, same hawing co-
ordinate values Of N-1. 414.48970
and E-1 .202.611 -20; thence 84« 56"
28- i distance ol 90.07 teet lo
another survey marker; thence 83'
2V 45' a detance of 6.0 feet to
another survey marker sam* having
co-ordinate valuas ol
N-1 .414.608.28 and
E-1 203.706.88: thence 177> 16- 18'
a dMano* ol 329.0 leel lo another
survey ma/tux placed at th* point of
Inter secbon of the northerly sdeine
of Victoria Street and trie northwee
terry sideline of ArcftbaM Drive.
sam* having oo-ordlnal* value* ol
N-1. 414. 279. 65 and'
E-1,202.722.54. thence along the
northerly sideline of Victoria Street
and swinging a curve) lo the Ml
(curve data R-466CT: c. 177.63.
1-90 58-) a rjistanc* of 1 78.73 feet to
another survey marker having co-
ordinate value* of N- 1.414.362.37
and E - 1 J02.602.99: thence 295* 4?
26* a distance of 104.0 leet to Ihe
piace of beginning and being desig-
nated and distinguished a* Lot No
1 0B on the amending subdivision
plan Amending low density mulpie
dated August 9, 1978 and approved
by the Development oficer lor the
City of Bathurst on August 11. 1978
and filed In the Gloucester County
Registry Office on August 1 1. 1978
M No. 130
TOGETHER wth al buldings and
Improvements thereon and any
SERVICES
I do drywall, taping and
painting. Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Free esti-
mates Call 546-4315
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior & exterior Re-
pairs & renovations
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa-
tios, fencing & painting
546-3088
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-3934
ass Ixnirter St.,
Baihurst. N. B.
i or a iirr '«d lima oiily
Atlantic Homo Im-
provements offer
In-Housa Bark Rate
\ Financing with your
\ pucfcoaa ol vinyl
replacement win-
tfoivs Ycur choice
of 12 to 38 n
I ^ to pay. CA.I us to-
I \ .«. for i frea In-
I \ hone
• • . • , .' 30.
^-**' * Professionally
» Cijilom MidoTo C.t '
t 'ear Trans'' 'ee
r •'• ' Jtf-.it. C0rf0u«. waroorcsel
• - The Inside
• '•' : N«vv Brunswick
• . >jr»»T:;li; Seal
t
PROFESSIONAL
REPAIR SERVICE
, ATLANTIC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
!R HA1ICN.1t AAAKll HIHNIHU Cl MI'ANt"
548-4646
Don't Open
Your Hood
To Strangers.
PAINT SPECIAL
$989.°°
compact cars only
Body work excluded - Expires Sept. 31/91
BH
BAT HI B s T
HONDA
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE. 548-456
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
rights, privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or n any man
ner appertaining, and all tne estai*.
right, title. Interest, use. possession,
property, claim and demand, both Jt
law and in equity, ol Ihe said piece o'
parcel ol land heretofore descrtxd
FURTHER NOTICE • grven trial II
a sutlldenl offer ot purchase is not
received lor the said lands arid
premise* th* same may be with
drawn Irom said sale and may be
disposed ol by pnvate contract with
out lurlher notice being given
DATED at the City of Fredencton.
In the Province ol New Brunswick,
this 20th day ol August. A.D 1991
THE MARITIME LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
By: HANSON. HASHEY
Per John M Hanson
Softeners lor Trie Maritime
III* Assurance Company
Hanson. Hashey
Phoenu Square
371 Queen Street
Fredericton. N B
E3B 4Y9
(506) 453-7771
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE SALE
REGIS AUBE and MARLENE
AUBE, original mortgagors, and
owners ol the equity ol redempton,
CANADA TRUSTCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY, list mortgagee; C. L
COMEAU COMPANY LIMITED, as
judgment creditor and to al others
whom II may concern.
NOTICE » HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue ol a Power of
Sale contained in a certain Mortgage
dated June 26th. 1969 in Book 1283
at page 447 as Nunt>er 204531
made between Regis Aub* and Mar
lerw Aube a* mortgagors, and Ca
nada Trustee Mortgage Company,
as mortgagee, lor the purpose ol
realizing the monies secured by the
said Mortgage, default having been
mad* in the payment of the same,
tr.er» wil be sold al public auction at
the Bathursl County Court House, in
the City ol Balhurst. in the County ol
Gloucester and Province ol New
Brunswick, on Thursday, the 3rd day
ol October. 1901 at the hour ol 1 OC
o'clock In the afternoon, local time.
the freehold lands and premses.
Including any buildings thereon, de-
scribed in the said Mortgage as
fotom:
SCHEDULE -A"
Lot §30 ol Nicholas Oenys SutxXn
slon as surveyed by H. G Green.
N.B.L.S. and shown on Subdivision
Plan dated September 30. 1976: File
No G7; approved by the Develop
.nent Officer ol the Belledun* Plan
nmg Detnct on December 15. 1976;
and registered In the Records lor the
County ol Gloucester as Number
2«0 ol the said Records
DATED this 24th day ot June. A 0 .
1991.
CANADA TRUSTCO
MORTGAGE COMPANY
Per: N. Dunng. Supervisor.
Mortgage Admm»tratlon
M. Stewart. Credit Administrator
For lurlher information contact
John D. Kazan
P. O. Bo. 690
240 King Avenue
Cathurst. New Brunswick
E2A 3Z6
Solicitor lor ihe Mortgagee
Canada Trustee Company Limned
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: Luc Charron snd Chanul
Noel. Mortgagor*, ownere ol the
equity el redemption;
AND TO ALL OTHERS TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBIC AUCTION, at the Glouces
let County Court House. 254 Si
Patrick Street, main entrance, near
annei. Bathurst. N. B . on Friday,
September 27, iwi.st 1040 s-nv,
local Mm*, me Freehold property
situated at South Tetagouche. m the
Parish ol Bathurst. County ol
Qloucesim and Province ot New
Brunswick, laid property oeng more
particularly desabed In a mo : gage
from LUC C'MRRON and CHAM
TAL NOEL te THE TORONTO-
DOMINION BANK, dated the 2Sh
day ol October. 1989 and registered
m the Office of the Registrar of
Deeds In and for the County of
Gloucester on the 27th day of Oc
tober. 19M. a* Number 206788. m
Volume 1323. al Pages 464496
Sale conducted pursuant to the
Property Act. R.S N B . Ch . P 19. as
amended and th* terms of said
mortgage.
DATED the 22nd day ol August.
A.D 1991.
THE TORONTO-COMMON BANK
Per MICHEL CARON. Manager
For further information
ptaae contact:
BYRNE. MoGINLEY. BOUDREAU
LEMHAN. CHUSSON
Barristers t Sotoxxi
Bathurst. N. B
Tel 54*4405
Our File 91R98
Am: T Gregory Rwdon
NOTICES
CORRECTION
In last week's flyer, on
page 7, product
•43-6593-0, Replacement
Vacuum Bags, copy reads:
$4 .74, should read $4 24
Product (M3-6287-0. Re-
placement Filters (for wet/
dry spillbuster), copy reads
$4 29. should read $399
Product #42 3032X, Plastic
Wastebasket. copy reads
Reg. $696 - save 42%.
should read: Reg $680
save 41%
Product »42 9767X Item 5
Plastic Waste Baskets,
copy reads: Reg $377 -
Sale $188, should read
Reg $356 - Sale $1 78
Product M2-9755-0 Item
6 - Roughneck 1 7 gal Gar-
bage Can, copy reads
Reg. $2012 - '/, Price,
should read: Reg $19 12
Save 47%
Product *42-1853X - Plas
tic Dishpans, copy reads
Reg $306 - Sale $1 53.
should read: Reg $285
Sale $1 43
Product M2-2928X Orga
nizer Trays, copy reads
Reg $1 09 up Sale 54e
ea up, should read Reg
94c Sale 47e and up
Product »42 1873X
Drainer and Tray Set. copy
reads Reg $5 75 Sale
$3 13. should read Reg
$5 21 Sale $283
Product »42 21 53X - 4-pc
Plastic Mixing Bowl Set.
copy reads Reg $5 14
Sale $257. should read
Meg $4 94 Sale $2 47
On Page 2 Product
•65 3025 0 Duracell
Lamp, copy reads With 6V
Duracoll battery, converted
for 4 D Cells, should have
read: With 4 Duracell bat
tery only
Sorry tor the inconvent
ence this may caused our
customers
10A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 11. 1991
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS FOR SALE
•SUBUUflV*
FRANCHISE
OPPORTUNITY
Join the franchise leader
We have an established
operation available in
Bathurst
For mife information call:
1-800-463-7827
or write
Atlantic Subway Limited
P.O. Box 9072, Stn. 'A'
Halifax, N. S . B3K 5M7
COMPUTER STORE FOR SALE
Join this expanding Franchise network of over
50 stores from coast to coast. The computer
and video game business is growing fast and
you have the opportunity to be part of this
growth. For more information call (506)
546-2004, after 5:00 pm.
COMPUCENTRE
4 C6te Bleu
Bathurst, N.B.
E2A 3E8
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Assemblers: Excel income
10 assemble products from
your home. 504 646-1800
Dept. NB109.
FOR SALE
Thriving local downtown husim;: .<; Loc.iti d in
Central Downtowi Hmg ownor
reining Pli.MSi: send serious inquirii.-s to
Box KKK c o Tht; Northern Light
P O Box 416. Bathurst N B . E2A 3Z3
Requires immedi-
ately, a waiter/
waitress for dining
room and banquets.
Experience and func-
tional bilmgualism
preferred. Must be
enthusiastic about
true hospitality. For
interview call:
David Lantz
546-J335
WANTED
Flea Market
Manager
To work Sundays at
Chaleur Centre Mall
Must be bilingual,
steady oart time in-
come. For more infor-
mation call:
548-9843
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Would you like to work for
yourself in your own busi-
ness and in your home. Call
5485659.
Reach someone with a
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AD
Phone 546-4491.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Bilingual Medical Secretary re-
quired immediately for doctor's
office. Full time.
Medical background & compu-
ter are an asset.
Send resume to:
Box "LLL"
c/o The Northern Light
P. 0. Box 416
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 3Z3
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom apts
Various locations In City
Call 548-2555
1 C irm apt Fridge, stove,
heat & elec incl Private
entrance, $400. /mo. No
smoking, 548-4627.
1 Bedroom apt. Riverside
Or With fridge 4 stove
Unheated Call 546-4281
1 Bedroom apt. for rent, St.
Peter Ave., furnished. Heat
& elec NOT Incl. Call
546 3492
1 Bedroom basement apt.
Oabie elec. A heat ind
Partly furnished, laundry fa-
cilities. 1 person only, East
Bathurst area, non-smoker.
$325 /mo 548-4713.
1 & 2 Bedroom apts. for
rent. Downtown. Heat &
etec ind. Call 5469621
1 Bedroom apt. Fridge,
stove, heat, elec. & hot
water. Downtwon location
One person only, no pets.
$360./mo 546-2771.
1 Bedroom basement apt.
Parkwood Heights,
$350. /mo Fridge, stove,
heat A elec incl 548-51 17
1 Bedroom apt, Rue du
Pare Beresford. Fridge &
stove incl $295 /mo Un-
heated Call 548-2527
1 bedroom basement apt
furnished, unheated. 667
AppleBy Street $375 mo
7833512.
2 A 3 Bedroom apts,
Sutherland Ave Unheated
Call 546-4281.
2 Bdrm modern unheated
basement apt Lg windows,
avail. Oct 1st $330 /mo
546 6568, 548 5693.
2 BEDROOM APTS - New
Management - Some Re-
novations. Near Bowlar
ama, fully or partly furn-
ished. Starting at $325. mo.
Electric heat NOT ind. Call
546 5347.
2 Bedroom basement apt
tor rent. $385 /mo Call
548-5764.
2 Bedroom apt for rent.
Conveniently located
Downtown In quiet district.
$300 /mo Call 548 2806
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Coiffure Le Duo is now looking for a
bilingual hair stylist to work in our most
modern hairstyling salon.
Must have a certain clientele. Flexible
hours. We also have space for an estheti-
cian.
261 St. Patrick St. (lacing courthouse)
545-1696
Ask for Lea or Geraldine
CARETAKER
required Sept. 30th by
FIRST UNITED CHURCH, BATHURST
Must have at least 3 years experience in a small
business/commercial complex, and Grade 11
education.
40 hour week - Mon. - Fit: 8:30 - 5:00
Sunday 8:30 - 12:30
Must be able to operate floor cleaners, snow
removal equipment & other machinery related to
the position.
Please submit resume and/or application with
references to:
First United Church
309 St. Patrick Street
Bathurst. N. B. E2A 1E2
ATTN: PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Deadline for applications: Septemotr 20/91
WANTED
Looking for HAIRDRESSER or BARBER
Experience not necessary
Apply at Magicuts
ask for Sandy
548-9634
Baxter
SHIPPER
Baxter Foods Limited is the largest dairy food
processor in Atlantic Canada with sixty years
of progressive experience in serving the
public with quality products.
As a result of our continuing development, we
currently have an opening for an experienced
shipper in our Bathurst Branch.
The successful candidate will be required to
ensure proper shipping and storage of dairy
and frozen food products. Candidate must fill
orders and record transactions on required
documents.
Candidates must have a high school educa-
tion, be physically fit to handle workload.
possess a 3F drivers license, and have
previous shipping or warehouse experience.
Fluent bilinguism (French & English) would
be an asset.
Please submit your resume in confidence to:
Mr. Gerald G. Smith
Human Resources Department
Baxter Foods Limited
P. O. Box 263
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 322
JOBS$ JOBS$ JOBS$
Bored? Need Extra Cash?
Full & part time openings. Pleasant telephone
work. Fine work atmosphere. Paid weekly. Apply
to:
SHOPPING SPREE
188 Main Street
Frenette Mall
or call 548-3099
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Applications are invited for the position of:
POLICE CONSTABLE
(MALE OR FEMALE)
The City of Bathurst has an opening for one
police constable. Candidates must have com-
pleted Grade 12 or equivalent and a recog-
nized police training academy. Salary is in
accordance with the Collective Agreement.
Please forward resume in confidence be-
fore Friday, September 29, 1991 to:
Tracy Branch
Director of Human Resources
City of Bathurst
Box 116
Bathurst, New Brunswick
_ E2A 3Z1 _
OFFRE D'EMPLOI
Poste: Instructeur(trice) en
dynamique de la vie
Conditions requites:
Diplome deludes post secondaires dans un cours re-
connu de Service Social, de Psychology ou de quelque
autre domains de specialisations ayant trait a ce posts . ou
un cours reoonnu d'instructeur de dynamique de la vie
accompagnee d'experienoa dans ('animation de groupe
ou du counselling. Experience de travail avec des
decrooheurs scotaire
Forte lions:
Sous la surveillance du directeur du projet, animer les
sessions de dynamique de la vie, planlfier et preparer le
contenu des cours, evaluer le progres des participants,
conseiller et orienter le participant. De la nature du oours
de dynamique de vie, soil, conscience de soi. recherche
inteneure, etc. . . L'instructeur (trice) devra s'attendre a. des
reactions fortes de certains participants. Voir a la discip-
line dans les cours avec un groupe cible qui peu avoir de la
difficulte a, accepter I'autoriM.
Exigences llnqulstlqu*:
Parler et ecrire couramment I'anglais et le francais
Traltement: $500 par semaine.
Lieu de travail: Bathurst, N.-B.
Pour faire application, veuiltez faire parvenir votre curricu-
lum vitae avant le 13 septembre 1901.
Attention: Monsieur Sytvain Fecteau
375, rue St Andrew
C.P $30
Bathurst, N.-B.
E2A 326
BUS PERSON REQUIRED
• Stocking, replenishing & cleaning of bar
• Approximately 15 hours/week
• Must be 16 years & over
• Mo experience necessary
Apply in person at:
THE BOHEMIAN CLUB
939 St. Peter Ave.
546-6812
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 Bedroom basement apt.
Appleby SI. Fridge & stove
incl Unheated, no pets
please. $330. /mo
546 9079
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park-
side Or , ideal lor on* per-
son or couple. Very quiet,
2 Bedroom apt, (ridge &
stove Incl Available imme-
diately, $280 /mo South
stove
546-3216
2 Bedroom basement apt,
large windows, fridge &
stove incl Washer/dryer
hook-up. Must be quiet and
non smoker. $375. /mo
Elec. NOT ind Parkwcod
Heights 546-9736
2 Bedroom basement apt ,
Washer, dryer, fridge &
stove ind $350 /mo Call
547-1895
2 bdrm. apts., fridge &
stove included, laundry fa-
cilities Situated on Sunset
Drive. Adults only, no pets.
$38S./monlh 546-8193
2 bdrm., downtown, main
floor, separate entrance,
$450 ./mo utilities extra No
children please. Available
Oct. 1st. 548-3946.
2 bedroom apt In quiet,
dean 4 unit building. Close
to downtown. Stove &
fridge incl. $395. mo.
548-8389 for appointment.
2 Bdrm apt Parkwood
Heights, private entrance,
$350 mo. Unheated. Adults
only. 548-3698 after 6pm.
2 bedroom duplex for rent
on Victoria Ave. Very
bright, fridge & stove ind.
$425. mo. plus heat.
546-4430 after 4 pm.
3 Bdrm modern unheated
apt. In brick bungalow,
avail Oct. 1st $440 ./mo
546 6568 or 548-5693
3 bedroom winterized apt at
Youghall Beach, furnished
or unfurnished. Avail. Oct
1st. Call 546-8219 or
5469504
coucher. sous-sol.
$350. /mo Petit Rocher
Nord 783-3208
Duplex Appt, Subd. Heri-
tage sur Mer, Beresford.
Refrigerateur, poele enca-
stre & rideau inclus,
$495 /mo , 522-5409 ou
1 395-3480 apres 16 hr
Available 2 bedroom un-
heated apt Msgr Godin Crt.
$380 /mo For more infor-
mation please call
548 5663
Available 2 bedroom un-
heated apt. Sunset Cresc.
Beresford $380 /mo Call
542-2024
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
BATHURST appt a louer,
pres de I'Hopital Chateur
$475./mo. Tel: 725-2103.
Bachelor apt., fully furn-
ished, hot water supplied,
quiet location near Post Of-
fice on King Ave Person
with no car prefered.
546-6604 or after 5 pm
5466430.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Apartments for rent at Sunset Drive, Bathurst,
cable, fridge & stove included. Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available immediately.
548-9310
KENNY'S
1, 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apart-
ment for rent. Available immediately. Located
downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m
546-9315 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
NEW APARTMENTS
it'i upsra 'S. HitcJ'en dmir*
M.is Laundry connoclion
^I'ry nici.1 I'Ko t'dVi'ig yot
Sir r.ji>V K-g Ave . S5?0 r-'O
MOUSl ' 'o ' O.in.fl I)' (r.f.lf Hosp'tal). ? Beoroo"!. !<!'(
lwng room p,i' o rtoo'S, ijigo duck, w.istior dryer connection
o Of! 15
548 8897, 548 8507 or 548 5936
TENDERS
TOWN OF BERESFORD
TENDER FOR
STORM SEWER EXTENSION
MAIN STREET
The Town of Beresford will accept tenders until 14:00
hours, September 20, 1901 for the supply and installation
of approximately 1300 metres of storm sewer and
associated work. Tenders will be received by
NORVAL GODIN, Administrator
TOWN OF BERESFORD
855 Main Street
P. O. Box 600
Beresford, New Brunswick
EOB 1HO
Tender documents may be obtained from:
ROY CONSULTANTS LTD.
548 King Avenue
P. O. Box 164
Bathurst, New Brunswick
E2A 3Z2
Upon deposit of $100.00 which will be reimbursed upon
return, within 30 days of the closing date, of the document
in good condition.
Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified
Cheque payable to the Town of Beresford in the amount of
$20,000.00
The Crown Construction Act Regulation No. 62-109 will
apply to this tender call.
The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.
Norval Godin,
Administrator
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Beresford Appl a louer 2
chambres a coucher
Chaulte et eclaire
$450 mo 542 2864 apres
5pm.
Beresford, 2 bedroom apt
Fridge & stove, no pets.
Call 548 2394 or 546 9127
Beresford, 2 bedrooms, 1st
Door apt. Fridge 4 stove
incl. Unheated. Call
542 2107 or 542-2150
Bereslord - Duplex base-
ment apt, 2 bdrms, storage,
fridge 4 stove, paved drive-
way, private entrance, utili-
ties NOT Ind. $400 /mo
Avail now, 542-1315.
Beresford- New 2 bedroom
Duplex basement apt.
Fridge 4 stove ind. Private
entrance 4 driveway.
$400 /mo Utilities NOT
ind. 546-2474.
Bright 4 spadous 2 bdrm
basement apt, hardwood
floors 4 ceramic bathroom.
Single mature & working
person only. $380 /mo
Cable TV supplied, 5 mm
from City 548-3644.
DUPLEX
FOR RENT
447 Golf Street Avail-
able immediately, 3
bedrooms, full bath up,
kitchen, living room,
with laundry facilities on
main floor. Finished rec
room in basement,
$500 /mo., with fridge
and stove.
773-6727
after 5 p.m.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital, 2 bdrm.
apt., newly renovated,
fridge & stove included,
balcony, $400 /mo un-
heated
Beresford - one bdrm.
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove included,
$400 /mo heated
546-4497
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
615 Chalmers Court.
2 bedrooms, off
street parking, fridge
& stove, $375. /mo.
Adult building only.
548-8176
Large 2 bedroom apt in
Duntop Heated, cable TV,
fridge & stove NO children,
NO pelt. $475. /mo
783-2015 after 5 pm.
Large 2 bedroom apt. Avail
•Me Sept 1st, West Bath
urst Fridge & stove Ind
Call 542-2074.
Large 2 bedroom apt Hard-
wood floors, unheated, no
children, partially furn-
ished. Available Oct 1st
$450 /mo 54^6656
Modem 1 bedroom apt for
rent Heat 4 elect incl ,
furnished. Location 186
Main St Call 540-0742 or
546 5349 after 6 p.m.
Modern 2 bedroom apt for
rent, furnished. Hennessy
Subd. Cad 546 9240
New 1 bedroom bachelor
apt. Fully furnished A
heated. Place Heritage, up-
per Beresford 547-5123
mobile, (from 5-6 pm
542-9665).
New 2 bedroom apt with
fridge & stove, near Sears
on AppleBy Street. Adult &
security building. Price re-
duced to $425. mo.
546-5115.
New 3 bedroom apt with
balcony, heat & elec. NOT
Incl. Curtains furnished. No
pets. Beresford, $525 /mo
548 8415.
Vlenneau's apts available
around town, 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apts. Also bache-
lor's apts Call 548-8054 or
548-2979.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room for rent In large Du-
plex. Kitchen, living A bath
room privileges. Centrally
located. Call 548-4771 or
548-8034.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and Downtown area
Kitchen facilities. Call
546-9621.
ROOM AND BOARD
Room and Board available
In private home for Senior
Citizen looking for a home.
For more Information
please call 548-5072.
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
SNOW REMOVAL 1991-92
CHALEUR REGIONAL HOSPITAL will re-
ceive sealed tenders addressed to the
undersigned until Friday, September 20,
1991.
Terms and conditions are available from the
Purchasing Department.
Materiels Manager
Chaleur Regional Hospital
1750 Sunset Drive
Bathurst. N. B.
E2A 4L7
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
I
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 & 2
bedroom apts., newly
renovated with hard-
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge & stove,
unheated, damage de-
posit required. Adult
building
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
540-6631
HOUSES FOR RENT
3 Bedroom house for rent,
I Petit Rocher . Call
546-9607 or 783 7590.
BERESFORD - Near thop^
ping center, upstairs of a 3
bedroom bungalow. Ac-
cess to yard 4 storage
shed Fridge, stove,
washer & dryer, heat, elec..
& cable Included
$700 mo 547 61 20 or after
5pm 546-2083 or
542-1095
Beresford, 3 bedroom
house, nice location, fridge
A stove incl. Please call
alter 5:30 pm 546-0016.
House for rent in St- Anne.
Bathurst Laundry room,
private entrance,
$450./mo Heal 4 lights
NOT ind Available Sept
1st. Call 548-2280.
House for rent, 4 bed-
rooms, East Bathurst area.
Call 548-2194
House for rent, East Bath-
urst area. Family room,
den, fireplace, laundry
room, attached garage,
paved driveway. Available
Dec. 1st. $475. /mo.
548-9336
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
3 Bedroom mobile home for
rent. 193 rue Marie, Beres-
ford. Call 546-2013.
3 Bedroom mobile home for
rent Fridge & stove, no
pets. Call 546-9127.
Maison 4 louer, 2 chambres
A coucher, poele & refrioer-
ateur incl. Appelez
783^2784.
Self contained bungalow at
165 St. Peter Ave. Avail-
able Oct. 1st. Call
546-3118.
r-nall house for rent, 355
St. Paul Street Call after 3
pm 548-2203.
NOTICES
AVIS PUBLIC
(en application de ('article 69
de la Lol sur I'Urbanlsme)
Le conseil municipal de Beresford a adopte un
arrete intitule "Arrete modifiant le plan municipal',
portant le no. 18-03-1991 et un arrete intitule
"Arrete modifiant r Arrete de zonage de Beresford'.
portant le no. 25-05-1991. Ces arretes ont etes
approuves par le Ministre des Affaires municipals
le 20 aout, 1991 et deposes au bureau de
I'enregistrement du comte de Gloucester I* 05
septembre, 1991 sous les numeros 29 et 30
respect rvement.
LE CONSEIL MUNICIPAL DE
BERESFORD INC.
Par: Norval Godin, secretaire
PUBLIC NOTICE
(in virtue of section 69 of
the Community Planning Act)
The Beresford Municipal council has adopted a
by-law entitled "By-law to amend the Beresford
Municipal Development Plan* bearing number
18-03-1 991 and a by-law entitled 'By-law (o amend
the Zoning by-law of Beresford' baa/ing number
25-05-1991. These by-law were approved by the
Minister of Municipal Affairs on August 29, 1991
and filed at the registrar's office on September 05,
1991 under numbers 29 and 30 respectively.
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF
BERESFORD INC.
Per: Norval Godin. clerk
REAL ESTATE
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
Suddenly ITs a buyers market In Real Estate
Now Is tie Ume to begin tte careful selection process
of choosing exactly the right home to fit your needs
Your choice of real estate agents Is just as important
Here are some of the In* red estate professionals
who serve our area. They are ready, willing, and able to
help you make one of the most important decisions of
your life... Buying your home.
Mil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 5464094.
Mil I'm Suzanne Lan-
telgne, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 5464175.
Hit I'm Florlan
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lsn-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727-4148.
I
Mil I'm Karen
Vlenneau, I soil •'
estate for Cent al
Guaranty. Can I be jf
service to You? Call
546-9571.
Mil I'm Bill Noble,
and I sell real estate for
Bayshof* Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 548-2808.
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
REAL ESTATE
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St. Peter Ave. Also at Supermall
REDUCED -- REDUCED — RE-
DUCED 1965 Brideau Ave, East Bath
urst (Exd) Neat well kept bungalow
situated in quiet residential area. Priced
in the low 50's this may be just the home
for you Call now for showing
REDUCED — 266 ST. ADELE ST
BATHURST This 4 bedroom bungalow
has 2 bathroom, large family room with
a wood stove, this home is in very good
condition and is reasonably priced, in
the 60's. Call us now for more informa-
tion. (MLS)
NEW LISTING: ROUGH WATERS well
kopt 8 yr old split entrance This 28' x 38
home features 4 bedrooms, large rec-
room, patio door and deck All sitting on
a fully landscaped lot. Call to visit. (Exd)
FOR RENT BACHELOR APT. avail-
able immediately Located at 1290
Whelton Dr. Call and ask for Gilles
1792 CORMIER SUB ROBERTVILLE
Very well kept 4 year old split entrance
home with large 24'x26' unattached
garage with heat and electricity House
has large bedroom with walk in closet in
master bedroom Verticals and mini
blinds remain. Aston attic system in-
cluded, very low heating costs.
TREMBLAY ROAD - Older home in
very good renovated condition, situated
on a large treed lot in very quiet area
Priced in the 30's. Won't last long Call
now (Exd)
1129 VINCENT ST. Good location,
tenty of room, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, new
flooring, large rec-room, fenced-in tot,
above ground pool with heat and pump
are but a few features. Don't miss this
one, call now. (MLS)
876 MAIN ST BERESFORD Just listed
26'x38' — 3 bedroom bungalow located
within walking distance ofmost ameni-
ties. Reasonably priced with most of the
furniture included Call now for more
information. (Exd)
NEW LISTING - 2002 ROUGH WA-
TERS DR. Situated or a corner lot
approx. 75'x197', this u ee bedroom
bungalow has much to offer. The exter-
ior has been renovated with vinyl siding,
a new electric hot water heating system ,
an ingrxind pool and priced in the 50's
Call new. (MLS)
PETIT ROCHER (MLS) 14'x60' mobile
home with large 14'x30' addition (on
foundation) vinyl siding, electric base-
board heating and large deck all located
on lovely 165'x225' tot along Rue Pnnci
pal Reasonably priced in the 30's.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A
BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF PROPERTY of
about 25 acres over a mile deep with a
beautiful modified mobile, a 24 foot
swimming pool, garden area, and in the
back of the property one mile away,
beside Mill Stream River a little cottage
with all the trimmings surrounded with
peace and quiet and tot of beautiful
trees. (Exd)
3-PLEX, 2000 VALLEE LOURDES DR
Older building in good condition This 2
storey older bldg consists of 2 - 3
bedroom apts and t - 2 bedroom apt.
Being so close to the hospital makes it
an ideal investment. Call now to see
how you can purchase. (Excl)
SORMANY ROAD (EXCL) Just over 5
yrs old, this home is in like new condi-
tion. A french Canadian style with dou-
ble paved driveway. 2 car garage, fully
landscaped lot and more Call for more
information.
1620 ALEXANDER DR Only 3 yrs old
the 3 bedroom spacious home has
many features including a 93x1 Or
landscaped tot close to all amenities.
Also included in sale price is kitchen
and washroom appliances, curtains
and rods Call to visit. (Exd)
For information on these listings and the many others we have please feel free to
call one of our Salespersons listed below
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
548-9821
Gus Therlault 546-3864
Gilles Arseneau 783-2629
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Hlckey 542-1809
Denlse Bertoit Leblanc 546-1200
BATHURST WEST
4 bedrooms, 2 bath, hard-
wood floors, garage, fin-
ished basement.
SUNDAY
Sept. 15
Between
2-4 p.m.
WELCOME
HAGGARTY ST.
NORTH TETAGOUCHE
1 yr old, 3 bedrooms,
hardwood floors, 1 acre
lot, Asking $74,000
COUNTRY LIVING... Ask
ing S49.000 and still negoti-
able, this 3 bedroom
bungalow offers tots of pri-
vacy. Sitting on a 150'xlSO'
lot. It also feature! a car-
port and 5 freshly painted
Wafcina distance to Hwy
exit. (356-11 Excl)
YOUR OWN HOME... On
a treed lot near Hi Way
exit. This 48'x27' French
Canadian style features
•tone facade, full length
front verandah, stone fire-
place. Hardwood floors
and tots of kitchen cup-
boards. The asking price of
S76.000 Includes a heated
double garage, also with
stone front. (409-4 MLS)
ATTENTION INVES-
TORS... Situated In West
Bathurst, this 1 yr. old 12
plex Is fully rented and Is
selling at a very reasonable
price, complete details
and financial report avail-
able by personal appoint-
ment. (415-Excl)
ATTENTION BUSY
EXECUTIVE.... This brick
and marble home Is
situated In West Bathurst
and Is high on a nil for view
of the Bay. This 1 848 sq. ft . 3
bedroom home also has a
basement apartment for
extra income. The double
garage has ar\ exit to the
kitchen, which features
built-in appliances and
nook. Abo has easy access
to formal dining, living
room Is separate room
family room by a 2 sided
fireplace. (344-4 Excl)
COUNTRY LIVING Sit-
ting on 3 acres of .and. this
spacious home feature* 3
bedrooms on main level
Large kitchen with dining,
plus formal dining room.
Selling in the 60's. it also
includes a 24'x32' garage
(SOW Excl)
WEST BATHURST
Wekk maintained, this split
level hat 3 bedrooms and
hardwood floors in kving
room. Lower level features
lovely apartment for extra
Income Well landscaped
lot with several mature
trees and also 16'x32'
inground swimming pool.
(390-11 EXCL)
LAND... Large building lot
in East Bathunt. partially
cleared and partially
wooded. Ideal for family
housing. Make us a reason-
able offer. (466-14 MLS)
WEST BATHURST. ASK-
ING »50'S... This beautiful
2 storey Is very bright, has 3
bedrooms, carport, patio
doors leading to deck, with
view of the Basin. Shed
remains. Close to al amen-
ities. (426-6 EXCL)
HOME WITH INCOME...
Looking for 3 bedroom
home with Income, make
an appointment to see this
wel taW-out home In Park-
wood area with a 2 bed-
room apartment In the
basement. Nice quiet
backyard with a 12'xl6'
deck, double paved drive
way. and much more. Cal
at one for showing. (43 1 - 1 2
Excl)
MORE THAN A HOME
Well located In quiet
neighbourhood, this 2.200
sq.ft. brick bungalow offers
3 bedrooms on main level
Very spacious throughout.
It features formal dining
room, kitchen with Island
and nook, built-in
appliances, jaccuzl. qual-
ity flooring and Sght fix-
tures, double garage. In-
ground swimming pood
and even 2 beautiful
apartments In lower level
Call us for complete detail
s. (416-4 Excl)
TIRED OF PAYING
RENT.... At $40,900.00. this
wel maintained older IK
storey home Is an excellent
alternative. Enjoy mosquito
season with the screened
in front sun porch. Paved
driveway and an unat-
tached garage is a bonusl
This could be yours and It's
In the City Limits. Call
today! (429-7 MLS)
STOP SUPPORTING
LANDLORD. BE ONE.... 2
yrs old duplex In lovely
neighbourhood. Let your
tenant pay you a home
and let your Investment
Increase year after year
Beautiful inside out. Asking
S70's. (476-4)
EXECUTIVE BEACH
FRONT.... This 1.572sq. ft.
beach home Is sitting on a
123'x338' tot. Only 5yrs old.
it features 3 bedrooms,
extra spacious kitchen and
dining, modem bathroom
with jaccuzl and bidet.
U'xiB' solarium, garage.
fuH basement with rec.
room, 2nd bath, solid brick
exterior and much more.
Call us now for complete
details. (413-4 Excl)
GREAT FLOOR PLAN
Finally - enough cupboard
space Inthk multi-level 3
bedroom home. All bed-
rooms are extra large and
2 full bathrooms to every-
one's delight. Lower level
has family room, play
centre keeps the rest of the
house neat and a den
large enough to convert
Into 4th bedroom (440-4
Excl)
INVESTMENT PROPER-
TY A 4 plex only 7 yrs old,
wel maintained. Located
across from the College 2
bedrooms In each unit and
al furniture Included. For
more Information just cal
us. (321-7 Excl)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
MM17I
The lirg*«
In ihw world.
546-6800
7M4M)
EM(I oNlce it
Independently owned
•nd operated
CORRECTION NOTICE MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
In the Woolco "We Believe In Family Values" flyer
the following items are not available:
HEALTH & BEAUTY DEPT.:
• Corn Silk - trial size
• Braun Silencio - Hairdryers
• Braun - Curl & Go - Curling iron
or combo iron or brush.
• Finess - Hair Care Products - Bonus size
• Nutra Sweet Sweetener Packets
125 packs for $1.00
• Merit Synthetic Vitamin E 400 I.U.
100+50 bonus pack
• Dial Soap - 3 bar pack
• Aqua Fresh toothpaste 100 + 50 ml bonus
Sorry for any inconvenience tliis may have
caused.
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS CALL 546-4491
12 x 68 Mobile home lor
sale. 3 bdrms, elec & wood
heating Fridge & stove ind
783 8292 after 5:30 pm
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
1980. M x 60 ?bdri" '• rtfjr
& slow • ••• ' - i' A HI
up w.lh flfCK $?5 000 neg
548-5133 daytime
546-1208 after 6 p.m.
Mobile home, 56 ft long, 2
bedrooms, in trailer park,
Pampaon Beach, Florida
$16,000 Must be 55 yrs of
age or older 546-3730
CAMPS FOR SALE
Camp for sale, Moose
Brook Road . Call
5485033.
Choice location. Near main
river, situated on brook with
landscaped tot Approx. 1/2
mile from TV Tower Rd.
Log construction, diesel/
electric generator & ap-
pliances Inquiries
5463616
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday, Sept. 15
2 to 4 p.m.
\*\
150
Love modern docor? Beautiful R 2000
home. Vacant and ready for your m spec-
uon Excellent price (MLS)
WINTON CRESCENT - YOU WONT
BELIEVE THE PRICE (EXCL)
Lovely spacious, 4 bedroom home tea
luring hardwood flooring, fireplace, tami
iy room, inground pool, 2% battis and
double patios Reduced in price for quick
sale Don't buy before you see this one.
Call Sandra Boudreau lor details
546-3428
FEATURED HOMES
8)
Totally finished- reasonably priced 4 bed-
room with great private yard in quiet cen-
tral subdivision. Priced for fast sale - don't
wan1 Call Sandra Jean Girard today for a
tree showing!
1215 VENIOT STREET
REDUCED (MLS)
This immaculate home is attractively
landscaped and ready to move into.
Extra bath with shower and spacious
master bedroom Totally fenced for your
children's safety. One block from
elementary school and park Well priced
for fast sale. Call Sandra Jean Girard
today at 546-4655
0
$49.90000
COMMERCIAL
290' frontage. Si Peter's Ave
3 BEDROOM MOBILE Bathurst. New
Listing, (Exd) Kent Trailer Park, 3 bed-
room newly renovated mobile. Pine
accent interior Pnced to selH Call Sandra
Boudreau for details at 546-3428.
REMAX RMlty SERVICE
Immeuble* Inc.
1428 St. P«ler Ave
Balhumt, N.B.
547-0007
SANDRA
BOUOREAU
546-3428
DUNLOP SOUTH (MLS) Beautiful
executive home in country setting, 3 bed-
rooms, formal dining, garage Built-in
appliances. Hardwood flooring. 3-,
baths and sauna, inground pool Pnced
to sell Call Sandra Boudreau for details
BILL SANDRA MARC
CONNOLLY GIRARD PICOT
546-2373 546-4655 546-2846
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, Sept. 15th
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
80S GRANDVIEW
Hostess: Corta Bouchard
1270 VINCENT DRIVE
Hostess: Ren6e Buragta
1185 DANIEL DRIVE
Hostess: Adrtenne Pitre
RESIDENTIAL
810 ST. PIERRE CRESCENT Front
spirt, oak cupboards, patio, nice cor-
ner tot. 80's. (MLS) Corta
•OUTH TETAGOUCHE Farm on 3
acres - plus a 30 acre parcel. 1%
storey home, and bam. (Excl) Carlo.
MONSEIGNOR GODIN 80's. In this
area is a buy - beautiful tot, garage,
good condition (MLS) Carta.
BERESFORD A dream of a home In
Bellovista. bright and spacious 3 level-
split Plenty of bedrooms for the family
and company. 2 baths. A visit h a
must Vendor transferred (MLS) Fran-
cine.
BEACHFRONT RESIDENCE Luxuri-
ous new custom built home will pro-
vide privacy. quaUty and comfort to
buyers of discriminating taste. If
you've been looking for your dream
home, call today for more details
(Excl) Renee
BEACH PROPERTY Make your
dreams come true! Enjoy this lovely
beach property. Just minutes from
downtown. There aren't too many
available, so cal today (Excl) Renee
MINOR REPAIRS could turn this
three bedroom bungalow into a
beautiful home Located on Vanter
'Blvd. priced In the sixties. New Listing,
won't last long. (Excl) Charlie
LOVELY THREE BEDROOM 4 level
split home situated in Seawinds Subd
Double paved driveway extra large
tot. cedar deck and many more
features Priced In the nineties. (Excl)
Call Chortle.
SUNSET CRESCENT, BERESFORD
Approximately one half of your mort-
gage Is guaranteed for 1 'A years Call
for more Information. Call Carol or
Gerald (Excl)
OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS! Call
about this 1 V. acre hideaway rwjfled
In a country setting In Middle Diver
Five year old bungalow with vinyl
siding. Can Carol (MLS)
COME ON FOLKS Take a peek at this
beautiful sefttn: Mltstream River, one
care tot. 3 bedroom bungalow Pr-
iced In 50's (MLS) Call Mono
BAIE VILLAGE SUBD.. BERES-
FORD 1 % year old spHt-enfry situated
In fast growing subdtvWon. Priced in
the 70 s CaH Carol or Gerald. (Excl)
RESIDENTIAL
VALE DR. A jewel of a home with
hardwood floors, oak cupboard, one
floor convenience Close to church,
school and hospital Priced In the 80's
(ExcD Call Adrienne.
MINES ROAD Income property, trip-
lex, should be seen for this price. 40's
(MLS) Carta.
RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE tnjoy
peaceful living In this modem bunga-
low with acre tot on Christie St. Beres-
ford Walking distance to beach
Ideal for outdoor oriented family. Call
Carol (ExcD
RENTAL INCOME TO BOOTH Lo-
cated In Parkvvood Heights. Bedroom
home in excellent condition can be
yours. Has 2 bedroom basement
apartment for an extra Income. Call
today! Karen-txcl
EXCELLENT VALUE C6S.9OO 3
bedroom bungalow at 197 Jacques
St., In good condition Basement
could be completed for extra living
space Can Karen for showing. (ExcD
COMMERCIAL
PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Si Peter Ave. (Excl) Call Mona
PRIME COMMERCIAL property on
St Peter Ave, 10.000 square feet
(Excl) For more information call Fran-
cine.
LAND
STONE GATE SUBD.. YOUGHAIL
Eight targe treed tots priced to sell
Close to Golf Club. Marina. Voughall
beach and all amenities. Call Carol or
Gerald. (MLS)
AGENTS
CHARLES VIENNEAU (Assc. Mgr.)
544-9571
GERALD DBYSOALE 544-5818
pager 1-558-3248
CAROL ALBERT 546-8094
pager 1-558-6319
CARLA BOUCHARD 548-4628
pager 1-558-5454
MONA PAYNE
ADRIENNE PITRE
KNEE BURAGIIA
KAREN VIENNEAU
FRANCINE FOURNIER
546-6742
546-9376
548-5835
546-9571
547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Mona Payne 546-6742
CENTRAL7TGUARANTY
TRUST COMPA
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Agent on 24 hour answering service
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 11. 1991— MA
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place. 270 Douglas
Ave For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent
Located at 1000 Si Peter
Ave., (lower level) Avail-
able from March 15/91 Ap-
prox. 3,200 sq ft. Drive in
ramp from ground level
High ceilings with few ob-
structions Call 546-6656
(or further information
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Modern offices with desk, chair, credenza,
telephone, janitorial services, kitchen and
secretarial services. Conference room and
lounge available. Plenty of parking. New
OL ding opposite Carpet Ranch.
Phone
547-3333
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pres sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
d discuter
542-2864 apres 5 hrs
Commercial building,
near Beresford Trans
Canada Price neg
542-2864 after 5pm
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave.. and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
1460 St. Peter Avenue - 435 sq. ft. ground floor,
$12.00 per sq. ft. . $825. /mo. - 648 sq. ft.
basement, $6.00 per sq. ft., $390./mo - Also
could be rented separately, 725 sq. ft. base-
ment. $6.00 per sq. ft., $438. /mo - Basement
completely finishes vrth 9 ft. ceiling, fluorescent
lighting, air conditioning & air exchanger.
Office space, 1212 St. Peter Ave., 300 sq. ft.,
$480. 'mo For information call:
548-5252
ask for Roger or Liliane
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
1260 CENTENNIAL ST. -MLS - 3 bedroom
bungalow witti income from the basement
apartment Priced In the 70'«
KENT TRAILER PARK - MLS • 3 bedroom
mobile home with deck, ramp and newer
Siding.
RUE QAGNON - MLS • There are many
practical features in this spacious waterfront
home An apartment in basement tor revenue
• very dose to church and school - and a quiet
street • Call us.
JANEVILLE - MLS - Just like newl Large
deck surrounds this 3 bedroom home just
-i.nutes from By Pass Priced to aelll
940 SYCAMORE • EXCL - An open concept
for modem day living. Hardwood floors in this
2 bedroom tunny home - divided basement
with finished bedroom. Reduced to
$118,800.
YOUGHALL DR. - MLS • 1 acre building with
southeast exposure.
NORTH TETAGOUCHE - MLS
building tots.
2 - 1 acre
MIRAMICHI - MLS • 1 • 400 « 400 lot
2110 BRIDGE ST. - EXCL - A viewing is a
must. Melamine cupboards, hardwood floors.
attached garage To name a tow.
DOWNTOWN HOMES For parents on the
go Your answer tor transportation Close to
schools, arena, theatre, curling, ate Call for
more Information.
LORNA MacDONALD
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
546-6954 or
548-0000
RIVERSIDE DR.
m the city.
MLS - 4 acres water front
ST. ANNE EXTENSION - 61 acres. (Excl)
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Homlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Lorna MacDonald 546-6954
MEMBER
Associate Broker Network
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, September 15, 1991
2:00 • 4:00 p.m.
1104 VANTASSEL ST.
(EXCL) 80'» Hostess:
Linda Wiseman
5483600
177
BERESFORD (MLS)
Immaculate 3 bedroom
bungalow priced in the
60's Call Moira
546-2273.
I
MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY (MLS)
2 fireplaces etc. etc Call
Claude 546-2798
1582 ST. PETER AVE.
(MLS) 80' t Hostess:
Florine Rut'^dge
5466717
1565 MARIA AVI
BATHURST MLS Hos-t
less: Norma Aube
7838300.
TO BE MOVED (MLS)
Large mini home, 3 bed-
rooms. Call Claude
546-2798
BEGINNERS ORE
(MLS) 4 bedrooms only
$26.000 Call Claude
546-2798
CARTER CT. (MLS)
4 bedroom front split Call
Florine 546-6717
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
30'S For the carpenter in
you, 4 bedrooms City lim-
its. Call Linda 548-3600
1085 ROCKLAND DR.
(EXCL) Reduced to
68,500 and ready for im-
mediate occupancy...
Call Moira for details
546-2273.
ROOMY SPUT ENTRY
(MLS) Gorgeous country
setting only minutes from
town Priced in the 50's
Call Moira Boyle
546-2273
S. DUNLdfMMLS) 80'S
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, call
Florine 546-6717
GREEN POINT (MLS)
Close to FJelledune Smel-
ter, priced at only
$58,900 Call Jackie at
783-4721.
MINI HOME IN BIRCH
GROVE PARK (MLS)
Call Norma 783-8300
PETIT ROCHER (MLS)
Must sell Call Gerald Ol
sen 546 9296
FOR SALE OR LEASE
ST. PETER AVE. (EXCL)
Call Gerald Olsen
5469296
MIDDLE RIVER (MLS)
Enjoy the peace and tran-
quility of the water and
wilderness Call Linda
548-3600
MAIN ROAD DUNLOP
(EXCL) Great starter
home and priced in the
low 40's Call Jackie at
7834721
ITS A DEAL AT $57,500
(EXCL) Ask for Norma
7838300.
ROCHER (MLS)
Beautiful home priced
right Call Gerald Olsen
5469296
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
MANAGER .™ «u.
W1**J"OT 1-237-5696
"C"*IOnl NOW* AUK
546-2273
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
UNO* WSCIUN
548-3600
JACK* FRWFTTE QCRAU) OUOt
783-4721 546-9296
FUMKMmHXX OAK MOM
546-6717 546-2798
I2A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11. 1991
FOR SALE BY OWNER
n>~ 4M
II
n ii
852 "me Cartler, Bella Vista
I
complete basemen! finished. 1%
large den, pabo, paved driveway.
4 bedroom bungalow,
bathroom, uthly room.
$69000 Call:
542-9400 (daytime) 542-9450 (evenings)
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1195 OCEAN RIDGE
3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 80% basement finished, utility
room, rec room, dining room, paved driveway, shed
546-1393
PRIVATE SALE
Country Irving in South Dunlop doso to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150
Completely renovated and in mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
barn
Satellite dish & receiver, lots of mature trees
Must sell, moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
A VENDRE
PETIT-ROCHER centre- rue ARSENEAU - Maison 42
x 27 3 chambres a coocher, salon et dinette avec
plancher de bois franc, entree asphaltee . patio et foyer
a I'arnere, remise 12 x 16' avec electricite
Telephone! (apres 4 heures)
783-7976
HOUSES FOR SALE
BERESFORD - Beachfront
house, for year round occu-
pancy. Wood burning
stove, 2 bedrooms. Ser-
vices complete, water &
sewers Phone Jean Louis
Frer>ette 1-M4-498 3650
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
House for sale by owner A'
2 year old duplex located In
West Bathurst For more
information call 548-OO88
before 6pm , or 548 4364
after 6pm
Bayshore Realty
Member of the Multiple Listing Service
NEW LISTING (EXCL) GILLIS
STREET Impecablel 3 bedroom
executive home feature all oak
hardwood floors in all rooms ex-
cept kitchen and bathrooms. The
quality of this home must be seen
to be believed
CARRON PT. DRIVE New ultra
modern home on approx. 2 acres
of land. Offers country living in the
aty, formal dining area, skylights,
Jacuzzi, double attached garage,
exterior vinyl and brick, true ex-
ecutive home. (Excl)
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
including 18 unit Motel, commer-
cial income property in Downtown.
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper-
ties (Exd).
ELEGANT, comfortable, 3 bed-
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities
$69,500 Priced for quick sale
(Excl)
546-9913
FAX 546-6144
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghall Beach offering a panar-
amic view of Bay and Peters River.
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. (Exd)
BUILDING LOTS, Wood lots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration. (Exd)
BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE.
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room. Priced in the
60s (Exd)
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT in
downtown Bathurst, 3 newly reno-
vated spacious apartments with
the additional income of a triple A
rental for the whole main floor
King Avenue. (Exd.)
INCOME GENERATING PROP-
ERTY on Youghall Drive. This
property has a 4 bedroom apart-
ment with formal dining room on
the main level with a 3 bedroom
basement apartment. Directly
across from the Community Col
lege. Excellent opportunity to have
your rental cover your mortgage
payment. (Exd.)
EXECUTIVE HOME in North Teta
gouche features approx. 3 acres of
land, 4 large bedrooms, formal
dining room, Irving room with fire-
place, 2 family rooms and much
more. (Exd.)
BUILDING LOT on Notre Dame
Street in Douce t Subd This 70 x
100 tot is completely landscaped
and giving the right home would
offer a spectacular view of Bath-
urst Harbour. (Exd)
NEW LISTING Great starter
home. Recently renovated with
hardwood floors in the living room
and three bedrooms. Priced for a
quick sale in the 40V (Exd)
BILL NOBLE
548-2808
HUGH CURRIE
546-9309
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-41 96
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
LYDIA VALLE
546-6710
AVENUE DES CHALETS. New bungalow, 3 bedroom*, nice
design, on tfw water, Beresford Beach - for an unbelievable
price $45,000 - Make ut a reasonable offer.
Call Carla Bouchard at 547-8844 or 548-4628
CENTRALTGUARANTY
1120 St Peter Avenue, Bathurst, N. B
NEW HOME FOR SALE
BY BUILDER
910 SYCAMORE AVE.
Quiet location, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors,
with ash cupboards, living room & hallway, large
master bedroom with walk-in closet, paved
driveway, full basement, attached garage. Close
to all amenities. Can be seen by appointment
only. Serious buyers only please.
548-4034
OPEN HOUSE
830 Duncan St. - 2 - 4 p.m., Sun., Sept. 22
Extensively renovated older home featuring new
hardwood and cushionftoor, sun porch, oak cabinets,
1 '/, bath and tasteful decor. Located in West Bathurst,
dose to all amenities on 100' x 1 20' lot Great starter
home! Priced in 60's Phone 548-2723
LAND FOR SALE
Land for sale, located In
Rough Waters. 242 x 160
For more Information
please call 548-3478
Terrain de 350 x 750 a
LaPlante, 5 min de
I'autoroute. 783-7393 ou
lalsser In message.
LOTS FOR SALE
570 front x 1 59 deep, partly
wooded cottage lot
$17.000. Call 783-8163.
Estate Sale: Farm 100
acres, 4 bdrms, 2 storey
house, heavy wiring,
poured basement, large
barn. Wired with pressure
system. Lumber Brook
HWY* 1 1 near Chatham.
$49.500 Call 1-773-3651
House for sale, 1 590 River-
side Dr. 2 storey, 3 bed-
rooms, 1 bathroom, dining
room, living room, kitchen,
front porch, car port. On
large tot. 548-3081.
Owner is retiring!!
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped bt with fruit trees, 8' x 12'
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much morel
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
546-3974 or 548-8432
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
PRIVATE
SALE
3 bedroom Canadian
style bungalow, Big
River Rd , large land-
scaped lot, paved dou-
ble drive, garage, hard-
wood floors, built-in dis-
hwasher, stove,
beautifully decorated,
new low price.
caii 548-3785
to view
HOUSE
FOR SALE
28 x 40, S bdrm., carport &
oarage, 1'/t lot, Beresford,
Foulem Subd., rue Jas
mine, comer lot. Low 70'i.
548-4790
House for sale or rent. 1 '/•
storey, 3 bedrooms, newly
renovated. Located In East
Bathurst. Price reduced
Call 546-1619.
LOT FOR SALE
Prime building lot, 200'
wide x 750' deep, %
cleared from main road to
river, located in North Teta
gouche. Financing avail
able. 541-2761 or
54S-2496
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS - 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
Advertise it in
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
546-4491
CORRECTIONS
EDDY HOMECARE
FLYER
"End of Summer Value Event"
1. Page 2: SKILL CORDLESS DRILL
Copy should read 3/8" and not 3/16"
2. Page 3: GYPSUM DRYWALL
Copy reads $3.99. This is incorrect.
Copy should read $4.29. Also, copy
should not read TIRE RESISTANT1.
3. Page 4: CONCRETE MIX
Copy should read 25 kg and not 30
kg/66 Ib. bag.
EDDY
tibmecare
BUIUMNG CENTRE
EET THE PROFESSIONALS
C-58 PROMOTIONS
tome improvements & restoration
Wallpaper Sales & Installation
Melamine Cabinet Painting
Waterproofim
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
serve you better.
1120 St. Peter Ave. 547-8844
CENTRALlf GUARANTY
t £ N I H A I UUARANlv TRUST
O M P A fy Y
Carol Albert
N.t.ll.
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
• PERMS • HIGHUGHTS • COLOR
• EAR PIERCING • SUNTANNING BED
Retail of products as —
VAVOOM - MATREX —
JOYCO — REDKIN — and othars
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN HON., - SAT. - 10 A.M. • 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
Associate I
'Network
POLLY WESENBERG
Main St.
s good to know some-
one who knows
FLEET REALTY
548-0000
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
FEATURING
Panasonic
AND MUCH MOREI
TV 8
VCn S
HOME STEREOS
KtnnMh Boudmu
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAGOUCHE HILL
546-9591
ERIC HEBERT
BACK AT METRO
Eric Hebert is back at his Metro Gas Bar on
Miramichi Ave. after an absence of 2 years.
Eric is inviting all his former and new
customers to drop in and enjoy a free coffee
while having their car serviced with gas or oil.
A draw will be held on a Nintendo Home
Entertainment System, Oct. 31.
548-8585
^
CALL US FOR
ALL YOUR
546-9410
480 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst
HATS • T-SHIRTS • CRESTS
JACKETS • SPORTS UNIFORMS
ENGRAVINGS • NAME TAGS
BUTTONS • GALLONS • SIGNS
TROPHIES • PLAQUES & MORE
L-lmAJfl
nowe
Correc , Identify the advertisement on this page with the photo
displayed here. Fill out the coupon below with the correct answer and
you could win a colorful hat from C-58 Promotions, 480 St. Peter Ave.
Mall coupon to AftW CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN LIGHT, P.O.
BOX 416, BATHURST, N.B. E2A 3Z3.
Thi» week* wlnner«:|
Marie Ooucet
Donald St. Pierre |
Carmella Couture j
Pearl Branch
Bonnie Walsh
Phone
The Photo belongs in
Mr. Permaseal
10% OFF
DRIVEWAY SEAUNG
NO GST
RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTIR AL • COMMERCIAL
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
CALL 548-3816
ask for Roger or Arnolds
•Maintenance •Reparation/Repair
Dave Arteneau
Owner
546-2125
SUMMER IS ENDING
Call to<Uy
lor • winterizing package lor you
36-4
SPACE ANTENNA
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR WWTER
WTTH A
SATELITE DISH
WITH OVER
100 CHANNELS
Daniel Richardson
Owner 1169 St. Peter AV9
546-9980
Guy Uonl«on
Owner
3 BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
1 Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Genera/ Mechanic Repairs
• N.B. Motor Vehicule Inspection
• 15 Yean Experienced Licensed Mechanic
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC.
I* Morrl.cn
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
We do -ALMOST anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Cleaning • Janitorial Outlet • Ba*ement Cleanup i Organization
YARD t LAWN MAINTENANCE:
•JOMN4 TMMN4 FERTUMQ, OAflOENNO, HAKHG, ETC.)
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS AoanoMt on EXMNMM
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL * PIASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst, N.B.
Free Estimates
h
Proprietor - Don Duguay
Be Wise-Winterize!
For the Redfculous price
o,19.95
Plus Taxes • Most domestic cart
O*MMI Cormier
Ucencad l*Mh*nlc
CHECK US FIRST FOR YOUR WINTER
TIRE NEEDS OR INSTALLATION!
XLR
/ OIL CHANGE
/OIL FILTER
' LUBE
/ CHECK TIRES
Engineered / CHECK ANITFREEZE
for today's ' CHECK BRAKES
Xorel ' CHECK WINDSHIELD
WASHER ANTIFREEZE
AUTO 2OOO
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St. Peter Ave. 547-1 450
Located next to Ziebart
1100 St. Peter Ave. PAGtR 1-558-5466 546-1699
MICHEL GODIN
For The Professional Look
Call
MIKE'S PAINTING
548-8407
For all your Interior/exterior painting
PUT THE PAINT ON THE WALLS
...NOT THE COVERALLS!!!
©he Hovtbevn
SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Hospital team wins again
For the third straight year, a team
from Chaleur Regional Hospital has
won the Provincial Mixed Softball
Championship for hospital
employees.
Bathurst #1, coached by Michel
Hachd, is the most recent provincial
champion, emerging at the head of
the 16-lcam pack this past weekend
in Lameque.
The field was divided into four
divisions and, after completion of a
round-robin preliminary round
within each division, Bathurst #1
emerged as one of the semi-finalists
with a perfect 3-0 won-lost record.
Bathurst #1 gave up only 12 runs in
the three games, and won all in
convincing fashion. They handled
Caraquet *1 23-0 to kick off the
tournament, then beat Edmundston
#1 15-4 and trounced Centracare
Saint John 27-8 for the berth in the
semis.
Suzanne Landry was on the mound
in the semi-final game, pitching her
way to a 6-2 win over Tracadie.
Chris Quinn was both the offen-
sive and defensive star of the game
for the local side, making several
outstanding plays and stroking a
two-run triple and a double.
Lameque #1, hailed far and wide
as the team to beat, was Bathurst' s
opposition in the final, and proved to
be no opposition at all in the 17-5
game.
Suzanne Landry was the outright
star of this game. She was the
winning pitcher once again, and
contributed from the batter's box as
well with four singles, the same
output as teammate Tina Deschenes.
Top hitters for the guys on the team
were Michel Hach6, with a triple and
two singles, and Jean- Yves Foumier,
with three singles.
Bathurst #2, coached by Jean-Paul
Couture, narrowly missed a playoff
berth themselves.
They allowed only three runs in
their first two games-defeating
Lameque #2 22-0, then George Dum-
ont #1 27-3-hefore losing a heart-
breaker to Tracadie by a score of
11-5.
Tracadie, with a perfect 3-0 re-
cord, advanced to the semis.
Next year's event is slated for
Bathurst.
O'St. Pierre earns berth in final
Rumors of Brasserie O'St Pierre's
imminent demise in the Parkwood
Schooner-Pizza Delight Softball
League playoffs have been greatly
exagerated.
After falling behind two games to
one in their best-of-five semi-final
series with the Right Spot Classics
last week. Brasserie O'St. Pierre
came back with a vengeance to claim
a berth in the final.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre put together
a pair of convincing victories this
past week to turn the tide in their
favor, starting with a 17-7 win Sept.
Paul Aucoin was on the mound to
register the win, with Roger While
taking the loss.
Don McKay stroked a triple and a
iir of doubles in leading the winnii
effort, with Kevin Duguay hitting a
home run and a double in a losing
effort.
They clinched the series with a
16-7 victory Sept 4, with Pat Murphy
recording the pitching victory and
Leslie Smith the loss.
Jamie Melai^on was the offensive
star of the game for the winning side,
with two home runs and a single to his
credit. Danny Deschenes stroked a
homer and a double in a losing effort.
The Wild Goose Guzzlers and
Techno 90 played Monday night to
decide who would face Brasserie
O'St. Pierre in the final, with that
series tied 2-2. Results of the final
game were unavailable at press time.
Techno 90 had staked themselves a
13-8 decision over the Goose on Sept.
3, with Christian Doiron the winning
pitcher and Glen Morrison the loser.
Jean Marc Finn stroked a pair of
doubles and a single to pace the
winning attack, while Jarvis Chias-
son hit a double and a triple in a losing
cause.
The Guzzlers tied the series at two
with a convincing 22-9 victory Sept.
4. Glen Morrison was on the winning
end of the decision this time around,
with Doiron lasting defeat.
Jarvis Chiasson was again the
offensive leader for the Guzzlers,
with two triples and two singles on
the night, while the same honor was
bestowed upon Jean Marc Finn, with
a double and a single.
The final got underway Tuesday at
Centennial Park field in Parkwood
Heights.
Ron Chamberlain, giving as glimpse of the form he displayed at the International Police Combat Pistol Association
competition, held in Houlton, Maine on Labor Day weekend. The Nigadoo resident claimed the First Experts' Open
Revolver Match title and the High Canadian Shooter title at the competition, featuring the best civilian and law
enforcement shooters from the New England states and the Maritime provinces.
(Northern Light Photo*)
Petit Rocher
equestrian
leads N.B.
A Petit Rocher woman has led
New Brunswick to a gold medal
finish in the Sixth Annual Eastern
Canadian Heritage Championship in
Quebec City.
The equestrian event, held from
Aug. 31 to Sept. 1, saw New Bruns-
wick's adult team amass 138 points
to Quebec's 136, with Ontario third
at 106.
Auh5, aboard Classic Reward, fin-
ished the event with 34 points, 13
more than her closest teammate.
She also won four medals, with a
gold in Showmanship, a silver in
Reserve High Point Champion Adult,
and bronze medals in Trail and
Horsemanship.
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
NOTICE OF HOLDING
OF ADVANCE POLL
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Before you
Buy a Battery
or Tires
CALL
546-6606
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
u ,
the Chief
Etectoral
Officer
du dlrecteur
general des/
elections
EAT MY DUST!
Pam Armstrong of Youghal Drive is shown performing some fancy manoeuvers aboard her quarter-horse, Darb/^n,
during the Fun Day Horse Show held Sunday at the Exhibition grounds on Munroe Street. About a dozen participants
from the Bathurst area and the Miramichi took part
(Northern Light Photo)
International title to local shooter
For a mere rookie, Ron Chamber-
lain has come a long way in the world
of target shooting.
The Nigadoo resident claimed the
First Experts' Open Revolver Match
title and the High Canadian Shooter
title at the International Police Com-
bat Pistol Association competition,
held in Houlton, Maine on Labor Day
weekend.
To win, he had to defeat about 50
of ihc best civilian apd law enforce-
ment shootists from the New England
states and the Maritime provinces,
which he did with a final score of
1,439 points out of a possible 1,500.
One of only seven civilians in the
competition, the Brunswick Mines
mechanic tore up the simulated po-
lice target training course.
But that's nothing new for this
sharpshooter.
"I just started to (go to competi-
tions) less than a year ago. I've gone
to about five or six, and I've won all
the ones I've been to," he said.
Mr. Chamberlain is president of
the Elite Marksmen Target Snooting
Club, which boasts a membership of
about 75 and is located on Atlantic
Avenue in East Bathurst He has been
a member of the club since it opened
about four years ago.
For his most recent efforts, he won
two trophies, a handgun, and a pair of
medals for finishing among the top
iwo shooters in two of the five
matches.
The competition involves shooting
from different positions (prone,
kneeling, standing, etc.) and with
both hands, and brings speed and
accuracy into play.
NOTICE OF HOLDING OF ADVANCE POLL
(Elections Act, R.S.N.B., Chap. E • 3, S. 99 (5).)
lilectoral District of
Nigadoo-Chaleur No. 35
Take notice that, pursuant to the provisions of sections 99 to 105, of the
Elections Act, an advance poll will be opened in the undermentioned advance
polling district(s).
For advance polling District, comprising polling divisions Nos 1 to 47 of the
above mentioned electoral district, the advance polling station will be located
at: Complexe Madisco (North Entrance) Main Street in Petit Rocher and the
votes cast at that polling station will be counted on Monday, the 23rd day of
September in the evening, at complexe madisco (North Entrance) Main St.
Petit Rocher.
And further take notice that the advance polling stations will open between
the hours of eight a.m. and eight p.m. of Saturday and Monday, the 14th and
16th days of September 1991. and further take notice that any elector whose
name appears on the list of electors prepared for a polling division who has
reason to believe that he will be absent on the ordinary polling day at the
pending election from, and that be is likely to be unable to vote on that day in,
such polling division may vote in advance of the ordinary polling day at the
advance polling station established in the advance polling district comprising
the polling division on the list of electors for which his name appears if, before
casting his vote, he takes and subscribes to an affidavit for voting at an advance
poll, in Form 61 of the Elections Act, before the deputy returning officer of that
advance polling station.
And further take notice that the office of the undersigned that has been
established for the conduct of the pending election is located at Complexe
Madisco (North Entrance) Main St. Petit Rocher. Dated at Petit Rocher the 5th
day of September 1991.
Carole Bernard
Returning Officer
Main St.
NB
cnQ oc.
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546-9927
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:i( The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991
Belledune Mooseheads take Intermediate B baseball crown
A second local team from the
Resligouche Intermediate Baseball
League has claimed a provincial
championship.
The Belledune Mooseheads were
crowned New Brunswick Intermedi-
ate B Baseball Champions on Labor
Day weekend, about the same time
ihe Bcresford Schooners were claim-
ing the New Brunswick Intermediate
A title down the road in Dalhousie.
Taking pan in the title chase were
the St. Martins Mooseheads, repre-
senting the Southern New Brunswick
Intermediate B Baseball League: Ihe
Arthurette Athletics, here on behalf
of the Tobique Valley Intermediate
Baseball League; and the Campbell-
ton Merchant Hawks, also represent-
ing the Resligouche league.
The Belledune squad acied as
hosts for the provincial
championship.
The Mooseheads sailed unbeaten
through the preliminary round, de-
feating Arthurette 8-1, and St. Mar-
tins 6-5. The last game had Belledune
down 5-2 in the bottom of the ninth.
After Belledune scored once and
loaded the bases, Jim Guitard came
up lo the plate with two out and
proceeded lo smack a double off the
wall, scoring three.
With Belledune undefeated, St.
Martins had to defeal ihem in two
straight in order lo sieal me title.
The second game was never
played, as Belledune squeaked out an
8-6 decision in the protested game.
The protest came from St Martins
in the fourth inning, after iheir pitcher
had been ihrown out for intentionally
scuffing the ball. The judgement
wcnl in favor of Ihe St. Martins club,
but a successful appeal was launched
by the Belledune entry.
This marked the first time a Belle-
dune Intermediate baseball team had
ever won a provincial title.
The Mooseheads will now travel lo
Charlottelown, P.E.I, ihis coming
weekend to take part in the Maritime
Intermediate B Baseball
Championships.
"My friends don't tell me what to think.
Or what to drink.
The Bathurst Beaver T-Birds ended another season of provincial minor
baseball on Labor Day weekend with a trip to Amherst, N.S. to compete in the
David Maltby Memorial Invitational Tournament, where they finished as
runners-up in the consolation final. Kneeling from left are Jeff MacDonald,
Frederic Paillard, Katie Gammon, Michael Duncan, and Stephen Duncan.
Back from left are Francois L eger (coach), Ken Roy, Adam Sullivan, Serge
Leger, Brent Nelson, Joshua Gammon, Brian Gaillard, and Don Nelson
(assistant coach/manager).
T-Birds close out season
Gammon, Eric Gillis, Serge Leger,
and Jeff MacDonald.
In the second game against Sac-
kville, the local squad came out
strong and made the bats start talking.
Brent Nelson, Eric Gillis, Serge
Leger, and Michael Duncan ac-
counted for six of the nine runs
pushed across by the T-Birds in the
9-4 victory.
Serge Leger handled the mound
duties for three innings, allowing
only two hits and one walk while
striking out five. He was relieved by
Stephen Duncan, who struck out two
while getting great defensive help
from Michael Duncan and Adam
Sullivan.
In the trophy round, sound pitching
from Brian Gaillard and Adam Sulli-
van kept the T-Birds in the game
through five innings, until Amherst
broke away with one strong inning to
grab a 6-1 victory.
The Bathurst Beaver T-Birds fin-
ished out the season on Labor Day
weekend with a trip to Amherst, N.S.
lo compete in the David Mallby
Memorial Inviiational Tournament
And they brought back the same
trophy as last year, as runners-up in
the consolation division.
There were eight teams taking part
in the tournament, including Glace
Bay, Wallham, Mass., Moncton,
New Glasgow, Lancaster, Amherst,
Sackville, N.S. and Bathurst.
The T-Birds faced the Canadian
Little League champion Glace Bay
Colonels in the opener. Their ace
pitcher, Robert Piercy, allowed only
one run on two hits and a sacrifice fly
in recording an 8-1 victory.
T-Birds' pitchers Brian Gaillard
and Adam Sullivan combined efforts
on ihe mound, with great defensive
help from Kalie Gammon, Brent
Nelson, Stephen Duncan, Joshua
Shooting competition set
for Elite Marksmen Sept. 22
The Elite Marksmen target shoot-
ing club in East Bathurst is extending
a special invitation to all civilians and
law enforcement officers in northern
New Brunswick.
The club is inviting everyone lo
join il in a unique target shooting
competition, staled for Sept. 22 at 10
a.m. at the range on Atlantic Avenue.
The competition will feature five
diffcrcni courses, with many abilities
needed lo excel in each.
The firsl course involves four
shooiers at the firing line, with guns
loaded and resting on ihe table and
cyclindcrs open. Ai ihe sound of a
whistle, the shooter must run as
quickly as possible lo the 50-metre
target line and back. At the sound of a
second whistle, ihey will pick up their
firearm and commence firing 12
rounds in 30 seconds ai a target set at
20 metres.
The second course will see targets
placed at the 25-metre mark, with the
lights on at both the 25- and 50-metre
target lines. The moment the range
officer blows the whistle, he'll also
extinguish the lighl at the 25-metre
line, thus giving the shooter only the
shape of his target to shoot at. He
must shoot six bullets in 10 seconds,
and repeat the action a second time
under the range officer's order.
The third course sees the targets set
al 50 meires. The shooiers, upon
hearing the whistle, run lo ihe
15-metre line, stop, shoot six rounds,
holster the gun, run to the 25-metre
line, empty and reload the gun, then
shoot six rounds al the target
The fourth round sees the targets
set al an angle, and iwo shots will be
allotted per target Using firing corri-
dors no. 5 through no. 7, targets will
be set up at the 1 5-, 20- and 25-metre
lines with all lights off. With ihe help
of a flashlight, ihe shooters will go
through ihe course twice.
Round five will see clay pigeons
come inlo play. The shooter runs
from ihe 25- to the 40-metre line,
where he positions himself behind a
barricade. At the sound of a whistle,
he steps out from behind the barri-
cade, draws his gun and shoots at
selected targets. There will be eight
clay pigeons-four red and four
black-and Ihe shooter will have 10
seconds and six shots to hit the four
red clay pigeons. If the shooter hits a
black pigeon he will be disqualified.
Registration fee is $10, and tro-
phies and other prizes will be pre-
sented to top finishers.
For more information, contact
Louis D' Amour at 546-9847.
My rum is Bacardi.
I don't do something just because a lot of other guys are doing it.
That's why I drink Bacardi rum. It's all I could ask for in a white rum.
Smooth. Flavourful. Satisfying.
And whether I drink Bacardi rum straight, on the rocks or mixed,
that 125 years of consistent quality comes through every time.
Bacardi, here's to you."
BACARDI AND TMf BAH* via ARC RIGISTf Bf 0 1RAOC MARKS Of BACARDI 1 COMPANY LIMITED
BACARD
Office of the
LJeutenant-Governor
SERVICE
• TUNE UPS
•OIL
CHANGE
•AUTO
PARTS
• TIRES
Mow your •uthor-
lf«d J«»p F«gl«
DM tor with • lull
HIM •» ChrMtor
Prod ucit
RHEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
CHRYSLER
DODGE
PETER AVE., 546-6606
If.
BAYSIDE
1374 SI
Notice of grant of a poll
Elections Act, R.S.N.B. 1973,
c. E-3, s. 57(2)
Province of
New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Nepisiguit-Chaleur #34
Public notice is given to the elec-
tors of the above-mentioned electoral
district that a poll has been granted
for the election now pending for that
electoral district, and that the poll
will be opened on Monday, Septem-
ber 23, 1991, at the hour of 10 a.m.,
and kept open until the hour of 8 p.m.
in the following polling stations
established in ihe various polling
divisions comprised in thai electoral
district:
Polling Division No. 1:
Located at North Telagouche
Communily Center
Polling Division No. 2:
Located al ihe North Telagouche
Communily Center
Polling Division No. 3 A-K:
Located at Saintc-Anne,
Community Center
Polling Division No. 3 L-Z
Located at the Saintc-Annc
Community Center
Office of Bureau
Ihe Chief du directcur
Electoral general ties
Officer elections
Polling Division No. 4 A-K
Located at Saintc-Annc
Community Center
Polling Division No. 4 L-Z
Located at Sainte-Anne
Communily Center
Polling Division No. 5
Located at South Tctagouchc
Community Center
Polling Division No. 6
Locaied al the Calholic Church,
Sainl-Marie Mcdclcine
Si-Pclcrs Ave.
Polling Division No. 7
Locaied al Middle River
Seoul Hall
Polling Division No. 8
Locaied al Paul Aubie Residence in
Little River
Polling Division No. 9
Located at Big River
Senior Citizens Hall
Polling Division No. 9
Located al Big River
Senior Cilizens Hall
Polling Division No. 11
Locaied al Pabineau
Catholic Church
Polling Division No. 12
Located al Graham Gosncll Resi-
dence in
Nepisiguit Falls
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Polling Division No. 13
Located at Rough Waters
Community Center
Polling Division No. 14
Locaied at Rough Waters
Senior Citizens Hall
Polling Division No. 15
Located at Mrs. Cecilc Allain
Residence
Polling Division No. 16
Located at Allardvillc
Senior Cilizens Hall
Polling Division No. 17
Locaied at Allardvillc
Culturel Cenier
Polling Division No. 18
Located at Allardvillc
Culturel Center
Polling Division No. 19
Located at Allardvillc
Fire Hall
Polling Division No. 20
Located at Allardvillc
Club DCS Retraitees
Polling Division No. 21
Located at D'Aulnay
Fire Hall
Polling Division No. 22
Located at Saint-Sauvcur
Community Center
Polling Division No. 23
Locaied at Saint-Sauveur
Fire Hall
Polling Division No. 24
Locaied at Saint-Sauveur
Seoul Hall
Polling Division No. 25
Locaied at Salmon Beach
Calholic Church
Polling Division No. 26
Locaied at Janeville/Clifton
Senior Citizens Hall
Polling Division No. 27
Located at the Anglican Church
Polling Division No. 28
Locaied at Canobie
Community Center
Polling Division No. 29
Located at Mmc. Estcllc Cormier
Residence in Rocheville
Polling Division No. 30
Locaied at Pokeshaw?Blackrock,
Community Center
Polling Division No. 31
Located at Grande-Ansc
Municipal Center
Polling Division No. 32
Located at Grande-Anse
Lc Club La Chaine d'Or
Polling Division No. 33
Located at Grande-Anse
Municipal Center
Polling Division No. 34
Loaned at Saint Leolin,
Senior Citizens Hall
Polling Division No. 35
Located at Saint L£olin,
Senior Citizens Hall
Polling Division No. 36
Located al Saint Leolin,
Senior Citizens Hall
Notice is further given thai ihe
persons duly nominated as cnadi-
dates in the above-mentioned elec-
toral district, and for whom only
votes will be received, are:
Branch, Frank
R.R. #5 Site 9 Box 1
Bathurst, N.B.
E2A 3Y8
Former Teacher, Liberal
Hornibrook, Robert
R.RJ2 Site 20 Box 6
Bathurst, N.B.
E2A 4P6
Businessman, PC
Daley, Laurie Alan
R.R.#1 Site 11 Box 4
Bathurst, N.B.
E2A 3Y5
Stalionecr Engineer, COR
McCrea, Karen Ann
R.R.#2, Box 643
Bathurst, N.B.
E2A 3Y6
Registered Nurse, NDP
Of which all persons are required
10 take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Given under my hand at Allard-
ville the 9th day of September,
1991.
Pierre Gionet
Returning Officer
Main Street
C.P. 100
Allardville, NB, BOB 1AO
Tel.: 725-2234 & 725-2235
I he N'oillk'lll I I:'
Record high single for Hannan
Bowling
Update
By EDWA'>3
CHAMBERLAIN
MARTIAL ARTS SEASON NOW UNDERWAY
Corey Boucher (left) and Michael Jucrgcns were among local youths taking in the first night of a new Hap-Ki-Du
season at the Rough Waters Recreation Centre last week. Shown in background is instructor Serge Boucher of
Bercsford. The program will run every Monday and Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for youths, and 8 p.m. to 10p.m. for
adults. Hap-Ki-Do is the combined arts of Karate, Judo, and Aikido. Corey, is the 1 2 year-old son of Wayne and Pally
Boucher of Rough Waters, while Michael is the 12 year-old son of Lawrence and Linda Juergens of Chamberlain
Settlement.
(Northern Light Photo)
Danny Hannan has been tearing up
ihc bowling lanes in rccenl weoks.
Hannan, a member of the ChaU-ur
Lanes men's team, sel a new Thurs-
day Night Men's Money League-
record Sept. 5 with a 192 high single
al the Balhurst Bowlarama.
He worked his way up to the record
by tossing a 183 single and a 429
triple the week before in the same
league.
Fourteen teams took part in the
1991 Labor Day Bowling Tounia
ment at Chaleur Lanes.
Winning the men's division was
Joe Paulin's team, with a pinfall of
2,919; the mixed division was won by
Daniel Lavigne's team, with a 2,549
pinfall; and the ladies division title
was captured by the Chaleur Lanes
ladies team, captained by Tcrrcy
Chamberlain, with a 2,587 pinfall.
The door prize winners were Ken
McLean, Roger McGrath, Bernard
Chamberlain, Terrey Chamberlain,
Jcanncttc Chamberlain, Louis Cou-
ture, Herman Thibodeau, and Fred
Sum.
The Monthly Mixed Money Tour-
nament for September was held last
Sunday at Chaleur Lanes, with Ed-
ward Chamberlain's team finishing
first and winning $100 for its effort.
Team members included Marie
Chamhcrlain, Jeanneltc Chamberlain
anil IV/IIN H;iv|i.c. Secon.l pl,Kc
wenl ID D.niicl H:iM|ue's K am. He
and lea m numbers Daniel C'uuuiK',
Stunon (iulljni and Kich.ircl I •
pockele<I SMi. I hud [>I.KY In-!'
10 Mehni li.iin.-,' leain, wtueli in
duileil 1. DUIS ( Dineau, David Ciall.mt
and Rachelle Koy. They ro:eiu\l
S60.
Rolling ihe higll single lor ihe men
\va's Daniel Basque with a 167, while
Rachclle Koy ux>k the high single
liile for the ladies with a 127. The top
bowlers of ihc tournament were
Mane Chamberlain, with a 1 14.8
average, and Edward Chamhcrlain,
wiih 129.6 average.
Ihc Alpine Lile Men's Money
League gets underway lonight Wed-
nesday at Capital Lanes, with Pat
McGinnis up against Lionel Coulure,
Guy Landry versus David Legacy,
Jiv \IUT.N KIP;' i Ju.iui Chamber
! mi .nil! i , ' V • . II i.ikinj.1
nil 1 I'M. i .11. ill .
A I ( li.n I L' LiU-
Mm-il I t..i. i hursd.iy Ji
?>' M) |> III i -Mill '] I Jo 1,01 V.lll Like Oil
.Su/anne l-.diic), Van ( uinii \isiis
Apple Auto Gla Ihe Ki^tu Spol
Likes on Terr> li.ituii, Darnel Couture
is up ajumsi ("liali-iii ('riiL'i. A T.S
lan's C'aicy's ii> The Sou, and
llaincs Scon lakes on Hcmaril
Chamberlain.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SIGN UP NOW FOR
FALL LEAGUES
CHALEUR CENTRE 546-6030
Holmes wins another easy one on comeback
On The
Ropes
By "Wild" BILL HUDON
Larry Holmes is very busy these
days.
He has just won his third come-
back fight in as many bouts, stopping
Michael Grecr in the fourth round.
Holmes' record is now 51-3 won-
losi, with 36 knockouts.
Greer, 36, saw his record fall to
41-12, with only three knockouts.
As you can see, Michael Greer is
also over the hill.
I will spell it out for you: if Holmes
keeps fighting opponents like Grecr,
he could fight every week. He could
fight 10 guys like this in one night and
still win them all. Holmes got
$60,000 for this fight.
**But worse than that, 57 year-old
Robert Conrad wants to start a boxing
career. He said he could beat some of
these guys Holmes is fighting. Well,
maybe he could.
Now, getting to former Heavy- won the Flyweight title in 1937.
weight champion Mike Tyson. There JULY- 194$:
are many people who write bad
things about Tyson, but they don't
write about his good side.
Remember how he helped that
young lady in upstate New York who
was allegedly abducted and raped by
five men and left in a wooded area?
Tyson gave her $50,000 to put tow-
ards her college education.
Another time, on Thanksgiving, he
handed out 5,000 turkeys to needy
families. He also donated funds to
help rebuild a church, and spent time
working with mentally handicapped
children. And last but not least, he
announced last year he was contribut-
ing $50,000 to set up a foundation for
abused children.
Come on guys, give him a break.
Only two Light-heavyweight
champions in the history of boxing
have gone on to win the Heavyweight
title: Michael S pinks and current
Heavyweight champion Evander
Holyfield.
OCT, 1937:
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
Scotland's first world boxing
champion was Benny Lynch, who
how old Durelle was. Well, he was
bom on Oct. 14, 1929, so he's 61.
CHATHAM, N.B. "Wild" BUI Hudon is a member
Yvon Durcllc stopped Sterling of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Adair in the second round. Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
Just last week someone asked me of Fame.
11th Annual
Terry Fox Run
The Bathurst Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Department presents the 11th Annual Terry Fox
Run. The run is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on
Sunday, September 15, 1991 from Coronation Park
where participants will have the choice of a 7km run
or a 3.3km run. Both routes will end at Coronation
Park followed by a BBQ.
The donation and pledge sheets are now avail-
able at City Hall. If you are interested in acting as a
volunteer for the 11th Annual Terry Fox Run or
desire more information, please contact the Depart-
ment of Parks, Recreation and Tourism at
548-0410.
40 2
COLLEGE
DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN!
HOMESICK?
Get a subscription to the Northern Light, It's
like a letter from home and will cheer you up
as well as keep you up to date on hometown
happenings.
Drop in to The Northern Light Office located at 355 King
Ave. or mail coupon with money order or cheque.
Please send a college subscription to:
Name
Address
City
Prov
Area Code
Mail to Circulation Department
The Northern Light
PO BoxN
Bathurst N B E2A 3Z3
THK WRTHKR* LIGHT
SPECIAL
STUDENT RATE
ANYWHERE
IN CANADA
$
20
O.S.T.
Included
33
Sepi '01
to th«
end of
Apnl 92
INTRODUCING
SUITS.
OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION, NOW SALE PRICED FROM 199".
PtfvlffHnieystfe. % 5325, nowllW . lhfasbuMl>leClu!>IntnMtional(asstm<nl % 5j75, mVW . Our Wn. H. Isiiknan trditwnals. % M nou'VW.
TIP TOP TAILORS
Our heritage com unth a money-back putranttr: Ifanj fy Top Tailors prmt falls Ann ofmr stant^rds, w'l! Jo vhumr a takes to (wrt pr cornet unction.
4H The Northern l.i«hu Wed., Scpi. 11, IW I
Brewster's turn to "roast
The
PROVINCIAL INTERMEDIATE A BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
The Bcresford Schooners were crowned New Brunswick Intermediate A Baseball Champions tor UK- lilih UHK ,n
10 years recently in Dalhousie. Members of the championship-winning team are, front from left. Cli > (uuliii
(manager), Allan While, Roland Aub6 (assistant coach), Roger C. Boudreau (coach), Gillcs Pitre (assisiai.t i O;K In,
Michel Duguay, Johnny Grant, and Marcel Paulin. Back from left arc Eric Paulin, Marc Guilard, Maic Culm,
Rodrigue Comeau, Barry Lagacc, Gilles Proulx, Ludger Doucct, Roger L. Boudreau, Claude Lcpatn- and Kuliaul
Doucct. Missing from photo are Robert Boudreau, and Michel Frenetic.
Volunteers needed for
Short Fat Guys Run
(Northern Light Photo)
Here's your chance to make a real
difference in the life of a terminally
ill child in New Brunswick.
The first organizational meeting
for the annual Short Fat Guys One
Mile Downhill Run is scheduled for
Sept. 18 at the Labatt's offices at
1 1 54 SL Peter Avenue, beginning at 7
p.m.
The run has been held annually in
Bathurst, with all proceeds turned
over to the New Brunswick Child-
ren's Wish Foundation. The founda-
tion grants wishes to terminally ill
children living within the province.
Michelle (last name not given), a
10 year-old girl from Bathurst, had
her dream come true Aug. 25, 1989
when she received a cassette player,
complete with Conway Twitty tapes
and an autograph picture of the
country music star.
Clayton, a 13 year-old boy from
Nash Creek, suffered from Recurrent
Sarcoma and wished for a computer.
His dream was realized on June 2,
1989 when he received his wish,
complete with desk and computer
games. Clayton passed away Oct. 10,
1989.
Richard, a 12 year-old boy from
Anse Bleu, had his wish fulfilled on
March 31, 1991 when he received his
much-wanted Sega Genesis game,
along with a remote control televi-
sion and cabinet. The games Richard
selected were Super Monaco, Golden
CIM tourney
attracts 145
The 22nd Annual CIM Golf Tour-
nament was held (his past weekend at
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club.
There were 145 golfers taking part
in the event, which featured both a
36-hole individual division and an
18 -hole scramble division.
In the individual division, the low
gross for the field title was won by
Terry Roach, with a 163 total. Low
net for the field went to John Adams,
with a 143.
Local winners in the individual
portion of the tournament were Doug
Clarke, first division low gross; Joe
Esson, second division low gross; Pal
Buzas, women's low gross; Celia
Clarke, women's low net; and Fran-
cois Roy, calloway low net
The winning team in the 18-hole
scramble, with a score of 70, was the
team comprised of Bill Luff, Sean
Jackson, Tim Babin, and Paul Giggic.
The runner-up team, with a score of
74, included Jim Schnarr, Kim
Whcaton, Bob Watts, and Willard
Thomas.
Special prizes were won by Alvin
Doucet, longest drive on No. 4; Joe
Devcaux, closest to the pin on No. 3;
Anita Mickey and Francois Roy,
highest scores; Bob Smith, Jean
Smith, Walter Sharpe, and Marie
Scott, highest score in the scramble;
and Jackie Doucel, special hole prize.
Organizers of the tournament were
Bill Luff, Scan Jackson, and Gary
Willeit.
Axe, and Tommy Lasorda Baseball.
He suffers from cancer.
As you can sec, not all wishes art-
trips to Disneyland, but all arc impor-
tant to the children.
Money for the foundation is col-
lected by participants through
pledges.
If you would like to help orgam/c
this year's Short Fat Guys One Mile
Downhill Run, show up at lie meet-
ing or call Denis Lanrlais ai
548-4255.
K Vmcni I'aws) Brcwslcr
ill jvi Ins nisi K-ward Saturday.
Hie lornu'i jiii-sidou of the Haiti
isi dull v.siM.ition will be toasted
ul ro.i-.u-J in no UK-rev during the
Annual Danny's Pepsi
i1. >ll UHunainenl, slated for
n K;.K- < it'll and Country Club.
Man ol ihe Hour banquet will
(tie live man scramble golf
iimmameni, which is open to all
memheis ol the local club.
'Hie polling part of the event jrets
uiulorwa\ ai 1 1: ^Oa.in witha pulling
and Chipping eonlcsl.
A shoigun blasl at I p.m. will set
the 1X0 man field in motion in the
IX-hnle tournament.
The Man of the Hour dinncr/loasl
and roasl gets underway al 8 p.m.
with ^ue\t roasters Craig Whalcn,
Frank MeDermott, Ross Aube, and
Darryl Black.
Tickets will be sold for a special
door pri/.c, with all monies raised
handed over to ihc Chaleur Regional
Hospital Foundation, towards the
purchase of a CAT Scan unit.
There will be special pri/cs avail-
able to golfers who score a holc-in-
one on any of the four par-lhree holes
al Gowan Brae. The pri/.cs include
uolf clubs, golf irips, and cash.
The event costs $20 to join, and the Thursday. Tickets can be purchased
deadline lor entering is tomorrow at the Gowan Brae lounge.
m
SILVER JUBILEE
TUG OF WAR COMPETITION,
OCTOBER 19, 1991
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
\ <
All those interested
in participating in
this exciting event,
call 548-1991
Teams should consist of TEN people.
Total team weight in one class should
not exceed 1800 pounds.
Second Class will be of teams weigh-
ing over 1800 pounds.
There will also be an Open Class for
WOMEN.
Number of teams accepted is limited,
so REGISTER your team EARLY.
Bathurst and surrounding area High
Schools are invited to register for a
"BATTLE OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS"
Class.
Prizes and Trophies will be awarded.
FLORIDA HOLIDAY
FOR TWO
IS YOURS!
Buy a new 1991 or older SKIDOO
and go to Ft. Lauderdate lor 6 days. 5
nights, accommodations and airfare
included.
EARLY BUYERS GET CHOICES OF:
• SKIDOO MODEL
• DATES FOR TRIP
• October 31, 1991 is
date all inventory
is liquidated or while
quantities last.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
HANGING ORNAMENT
Special offer. With any cosmetic purchase of $20
or more, you can buy for $6, a pewter floral ornament
One per customer, while quantities last
Sears reg. $65
40% OFF
adellina luggage, made of
nier nylon. #55006 ser
Sears reg. $35 20.99
. Reg $50 ... 29.99
-on. Reg. $70. 41.99
an. Reg $85 50.99
Garment bag. Reg.
$85 50.99
Super duffle Reg
$70 41.99
SALE PRICES END
SAT. SEPT. 21, 1991
Unless otherwise stated, while quantities last
30% OFF*
Save on all day wear, including
camisoles and slips, plus
coordinated bras and panties.
Hurry in for best selection!
30% OFF*
AH '9 to 5' hosiery on sale,
including knee highs and
control top. Sears reg. 1.69-
3.59. Ea 1.18-2.51
* Reg. -priced items only
ONLY
BRIGHT, COLORFUL
AND SPORTY
ACTPVEWEAR SET
FOR WOMEN
ON THE GO
$20 off 2-pc. set with nylon outer
shell and fully-lined jacket and
pants. In 3 contemporary styles
Sizes 10, 14, 18 and 20. Hurry in!
Sale price* on men's wear and women's
daywear, 9-5 hosiery and activewear
set end Sat., Sept 14, 1991 or, where
Sears is open Sun., Sept. 15. 1991
29"
• A f Each
Suede and leather jackets
priced to thrill! Choose
leather blouson-style in
Black; or suede 'boyfriend'
jacket in Navy or Loden
Green. Sizes S, M, L.
ONLY
12"
• ^•
I Each
Colorful jacquard sweaters
at sensible prices. Assorted
styles and colors including
mock necks and crew necks,
regular and tunic lengths.
Two Roads*
25% OFF
Jessica kid leather pumps.
Sizes 6-10, full and half.
Low heel. Pair of clip-on
ornaments. Reg. $50. 36.99
Medium heel.
Sears reg. $54 . . 39.99
High heel.
' Sears reg. $54 39.99
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
Office of the
Lleutenant-Governor
The Northern Li^ht, Wed., Sepl. II, 1991— 5B
Cabinet tin
lieutenant-gouverneur
Seles and Capriati ought to be asha
There are a few things bugging the the notebook per say thai s hugging
Notice of holding
of advance poll
(Elections Act. R.S.N.B., Chap. E - 3, S.99(5) )
Province of New Bruswick
Electoral District of
Nepisiguit-Chaleur No. 34
Take notice that, pursuant to the provisions of sections 99 to 105, of the
Elections Act, an advance poll will be opened in the undermentioned advance
polling district(s).
For advance polling District No. 1 , comprising polling divisions Nos. #1 to
#24 of the above mentioned electoral district, the advance polling station will be
located at:
Allardville Scouts Hall, on route #1 60, between route #1 34 and route #8 and the
votes cast at that polling station will be counted on Monday, the twenty-third
day of September in the evening, at Allardville Senior Citizens Hall.
(Proceed as above in respect of each other advance polling district).
And further take notice that the advance polling stations will open between
the hours of eight a.m. and eight p.m. of Saturday and Monday, the Fourteenth
and sixteenth days of September, 1 991 and further take notice that any elector
whose name appears on the list of electors prepared for a polling division who
has reason to believe that he will be absent on the ordinary polling day at the
pending election from, and that he is likely to be unable to vote on that day in,
such polling division may vote in advance of the ordinary polling day at the
advance polling station established in the advance polling district comprising
the polling division on the list of electors for which his name appears if, before
casting his vote, he takes and subscribes to an affidavit for voting at an advance
poll, in Form 61 of the Elections Act, before the deputy returning officer of that
advance polling station.
And further take notice that the office of the undersigned that has been
established for the conduct of the pending election is located at Senior Citizens
Hall, on route 160, Allardville. Dated at Allardville the 9th day of September
1991.
For advance polling District No. 2, comprising polling divisions Nos #25 - 36
of the above mentioned electoral district, the advance polling station will be
located at: Grande-Anse Municipal Center and the votes cast at that polling
station will be counted on Monday, the twenty-third day of September in the
evening, at Senior Citizens Hall in Allardville.
For advance polling District No. 1 , comprising polling divisions nos #01 - 24
of the above mentioned electoral district, the advance polling station will be
located at: Scout Hall of Allardville, on route #160, between route #8 and route
#134 and the votes cast at that polling station will be counted on Monday, the
twenty-third day of September in the evening, at Senior Citizens Hall in
Allardville.
hell out of me this week, and it's all
thanks to a nolerxx>k 1 now earn,
around with me wherever I go
Now don't net me wrong, it's not
me, but the things I've written down
in il; and a lew of those items have me
seeing rod.
I jotted down the worst of those
SILVER JUBILEE
SEPTEMBER UPDATE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
PIG ROAST - Heritage Tent & Trailer Park
MAGIC SHOW - At Bathurst High School, Sponsored by Picolo.
Featuring "DAVE THE MAGICIANT.Admission FREE Show Time:
2:30 p.m. and lasts approximately one hour
TUESDAY TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 - 28
Canadian plowing championships
THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 - 28
New Brunswick Museums Association Conference
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Pancake Breakfast - Royal Canadian Legion Breakfast includes: Pan-
cakes, Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Biscuit, Coffee or Tea. Price $4.00.
Tickets are available at the Legion Office.
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
Pierre-M. Gionet
725-2234 or 725-2235
Allardville, N.B.
GET THE JUMP ON
WINTER WITH GREAT
OUTERWEAR SAVINGS
Boys' sizes 8-18. Parka has zip-off hood.
Sears reg. 49.99-89.99. Each 34.99-62.99
Girls' sizes 8-16. Metro Express ' is a Sears
exclusive! Sears reg. 79.99. Each 55.99
Boys' and girls' sizes 4-6X. Assorted styles.
Sears reg. 69.99-79.99. Each 48.99-55.99
Infants' and toddlers'; to 26 Ib and 2-3X.
Sears reg. 69.99-89.99. Each 48.99-62.99
HATS ON FOR
WINTER WARMTH
Knit accessories for boys and girls include
mitts, hats, scarves, more. Each 3.99-16.99
tilings upon the completion of the
Monica Seles-Jennifer Capriati semi-
final of the United States Open tennis
championship over the weekend.
I couldn't believe it. Seles, 17, and
Capriati, 15, were too busy to be
bothered with signing autographs for
a bunch of little kids after thcir
malch.
All each of them did was grab a
pen and splatter ink on each of their
pieces of paper. Some of the luckier
kids actually got an 'X' written on
their paper, others just a line across it.
You had to see it to beieve it; they
must have signed about four such
autographs a second, for about five
seconds, then walked away.
The kids were still happy to get the
scratchings, but I'm sure they would
have been much happier with a
full-fledged autograph.
What has this world come to when
two young teenagers like (his believe
their time is so precious that they
can't even sign a decent autograph. It
makes me sick to think they're so
self-righteous and self-centered to
think they don't owe it to these
kids-their fans-the ones who pay
good money to see them play.
Jimmy Connors is a bigger star
than cither one of these can ever hope
to be, but he took the extra time
needed to sign autographs to anyone
who wanted one. He did it with a
smile on his face, and seemed ge-
nuinely happy to oblige.
Now, I know that after a match is
sometimes a very emotional time for
these players, but if they didn't have
the time then, why not tell the kids to
meet them outside the dressing room
in 15 minutes or so.
As far as I'm concerned, that was
the most disturbing thing I've seen in
quite a while. Spoiled brats, with no
concern whatsoever for anyone but
themselves.
And did you ever hear Monica
Seles give an interview? I did, you
25% OFF
Boys' activewear from Brooks',
Reebok* and British Knights
(8-18), plus selected girls'
2-pc fashion fleece sets
(7-16). Reg. 14.99-29.99.
Each . . 10.99-22.49
50% OFF
Walk-a-Thon " feature leather
uppers, padded leather insole,
tongue and collar plus light-
weight sole.
Men's. Sizes 7V2-11, 12.
Medium and wide widths;
Blk., Brown, Ice, Tan.
Sears reg. $70 34.99
Women's. Sizes 6-10, full, half.
Blk., Tan. Reg. $60. 29.99
19*
• aV RaaS2C
50% OFF 16*
Men's Algonquin " fleece tops—
uii zipper in Navy, Jade and
Charcoal, or Vz zipper in
Navy, Grey and Red. S-XL
Men's long-sleeve crew-neck
fleece tops in choice of 5
screens: Russia, Britain,
Greece, Germany, Italy. S-XL.
Sale prices on Men's fleece, end Salur
day. Sept . 14. 1991 or where Sears is
open. Sunday. Sept 15. 1991 unless
otherwise slated, while quantities last
Men's belted cotton cords are
a natural for the Fall Plain
or pleated in sizes 30-40"
Sears reg. $40 19.99
AH colors and sizes not available m all stores
Belts not included, except where slated
SEARS CANADA INC.
You can't beat this cotton
shirt for color and selection.
sizes S-XL Hurry in1
YOU'LL LOVE THE
JOY OF SOCKS
Super wash dress socks. Wool-
nylon. Reg. 5.50. Pr. . . . . 3.66
Country casual socks. 100%
wool. Reg. 6.50. Pr 4.33
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
ARNOLD PALMER®
Purchase $100 or more of
Arnold Palmer* merchandise
and receive a $25 Sears Men's
Wear Merchandise Certificate! '
Details in Store
" TMs o<ter appHes to r wchasetmade
In Sears retail stores between Sept. 9
and Sept 21, 1M1 and must be redeemed
by Dec .31. mi.
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Sports
know, and, you know, it sort of, you
know, bugged me that, you know, she
says "you know" about every third
word.
I bet she could spit out 300 words
in a minute, that's how fast she i:ilk.s,
but her famous "you know" would
account for about half that output.
Another reason to hate the little
brat.
NO LIP
Now, getting to the subject of
baseball umpires.
I think the game of baseball, or
even softball for that matter, wuld be
much better off if the umpires would
just throw out an abusive player as
soon as he opened his mouth.
But no, they let them tongue wag to
no end, and very seldom throw them
out unless something is said about the
umpire's mother or illegitimate child.
I saw one umpire take about five
minutes of abuse from a player last
week, and the guy wasn't even
thrown out. The guy was arguing
about a called strike, and that's a
no-no in baseball. You can argue
about anything, but not a ball or strike
call from the home plate umpire.
That's usually an automatic toss out,
but not this time.
I say throw them out as soon as
they even look at you sideways, and
anybody that doesn't like it should
get thrown out as well.
WHAT HAPPENED?
And how about that Canada Cup?
Who would have thought for a
minute that Sweden, Czechoslovakia
and the Soviet Union would all be
Hghting for the fourth and final
playoff spot, each with an identical
1-3 won-lost record as of Sunday.
I can understand the Russians
being in the basement, seeing as they
don't have to listen to any Commun-
ists anymore, including their coach,
but the Swedes are the world champ-
ions, and the Czechs always came
with a good team.
When you see Finland and the
United States ahead of these teams,
you know there's something wrong.
But is there?
If you've seen any of the games
involving the United States and Fin-
land, you'll notice that most of those
teams are made up of National
Hockey League players.
I think this just proves that the
NHL is the best league in the world,
bar none.
Midget Kings'
first practise
The first practise of the season for
the Gloucester County Kings AAA
Midget team is slated for the St.
Isidore Arena this Friday night begin-
ning at 9 p.m.
Cost to register is $10 per player.
Acting as head coach again this
year is Scott Poupart, while assistant
coaches will include Brian Murphy,
Denis Langlais, and newcomer Yves
Bergeron.
All Midget-age players from
throughout the North Shore are in-
vited to attend.
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD
NOTICE OF TENDER
The Agricultural Development Board It
receiving tender* lor the purchase of certain
property known a* the Maurice Castonguay
property:
An established maple sugar operation locat-
ed on the Range 18 Road near St-Ouentln.
New Brunswick, more particularly described
In Deed #1 52804 registered in the Res-
tlgouche County Registry Office. This
property consists of approximately 100
acres, being Lot 3, Range 17. There Is about
12 acres of Christmas tree land and 88 acres
ol sugar bush. The sugary is approximately
4.000 taps with pip* line and i number of
modern well equipped buildings as follows
Storage Building, 30 « 40
Sap Gathering Building. 20 « 35
Processing Building. 30 x 100
Wood Storage. 30 « 40
Equipment consists of a Small Brothers
evaporator, Model 19-60, 3 stainless steel
tanks, a vacuum pump and other small mis
cellaneoui equipment.
The Agricultural Development Board
reserves the right to consider only those
tenders In excess of $130,000.
Tenders must be sealed and the envelope
and tender clearly marked "TENDER - A1 12
and addressed to the Agricultural Develop-
ment Board, P. 0. Box 6000, Frederlcton,
N.B., E3B SHI and must be In the hands of
the Agricultural Development Board
(Frederlcton Office) by 4:30 p.m. on October
10, 1M1 . Tenders will be opened at a pub-
lic tender opening commencing 10:30 a. m .
October 11, 1991 at the Agricultural De-
velopment Board Office. Research Station.
Frtdericton. N. B.
Tenders must quote the total amount of
the bid being pieced on the property
TENDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BV A
CERTIFIED CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER
MADE PAYABLE TO THE AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT BOARD IN THE AMOUNT
OF 10H OF THE TOTAL BID. SEPARATE
TENDERS. SEPARATE TENDER SUBMIS-
SION FORMS AND SEPARATE DEPOSITS
ARE REQUIRED FOR EACH PARCEL IN
SEPARATE ENVELOPES Tender Submis-
sion Forms, as obtained from the Agricultur-
al Development Board, must be used In
order to be considered. Conditions of Sale
as speclfl»<1 by the Agricultural Develop-
ment Boac. copies of which are also avail-
able from the Agricultural Development
Board, shall apply
The prospective purchaser should make
all Inspections and Investigations consi-
dered necessary before submitting a tender.
Including a search of title. The property will
be sold on sn "as Is' basis and the Agricul-
tural Development Board will make no war-
ranty whatsoever with regard to title.
The property can be Inspected by contact-
Ing the Agricultural Development Board.
Department of Agriculture. Research Sta-
tion, (506) 453-2524, between the hours of
8:30 am to 4:30 p m weekdays.
The highest or sny tender may not neces-
asrtly be accepted.
e 2 Agricultural Development Board
6B— The Northern LiRht, Wed., Sept. 11,
Tough guys set to rumble Oct. 19
Here's a chance for local tough
guys to prove exactly how tough they
really arc.
The town of Newcastle will be the
site of the first ever All-Canadian
Toughman Championships on Oct.
19.
Promoted by Sports Productions
(N.B.), the event will be held at the
Civic Arena and pit street-fighters,
martial arts experts, bouncers, foot-
ball players, and ex-boxers against
one another, with each man vying for
the title of Canada's toughest man.
Golfing still popular
Tee Talk
By CHERYL BREWSTER
546-530*
CowipBrM Lid Its Club
Even though the days are getting
cooler and shorter, golfing activities
at Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club are still running at a busv pace.
On Friday the Bathurst Chamber
of Commerce's Jubilee Classic '91
golf tournament is being staged,
while the Danny's Pepsi Classic will
be played Saturday.
Ladies' Day matches continue to
be played. Last Tuesday morning,
Sept. 3, the format of play was a
four-woman scramble, enjoyed by
all. Following play the ladies honored
Maria Landry on her feat of scoring a
hole-in-one on the 15th hole the
previous week.
This past Saturday many Gowan
Brae ladies took pan in the Mirami-
chi Best Ball, with the title going to
local golfers Kathy Grebenc and
Kelly MacDonald. After 18 holes
they were tied with a Riverside
twosome. Kelly and Kathy won it on
the third hole in the sudden-death
playoff that ensued.
Other Gowan Brae prize winners
were Gisele Shaw and Valerie Fre-
netic, second low net in the first
division; Ilona Schnarr and Isabel
MacLaggan, second low net in the
second division; Marie Dykeman and
Bemice Jardine, third low net in the
second division; and Paula Lee and
Pille Leonfellner, first low net in the
third division.
The Closing Dinner and Dance
will be held OCL 5. Members are
encouraged to attend with their
friends and make this event a suc-
cessful finish to a great season at
Gowan Brae.
Ladies are also asked to mark Sept.
30 on their calendars for their
monthly meeting, which gets under-
way at 7:30 p.m.
Winners will pick up a hefty
$5,000, with the runner-up receiving
$2,500. All participants will be pre-
sented with a medal commemorating
the event.
Fights arc held in a boxing ring,
with fighters using 16-ounce gloves
and wearing headgear and groin
protectors. Fighters who intend to
kick will wear kick pads. All matches
will be three rounds duration, and
there will be two weight classes in the
event: Lightweight, under 180
pounds; and Heavyweight, 180
pounds and over.
The fights will be controlled by a
referee inside the ring, with judging
performed by three ringside judges.
Winners can be declared on points or
by knockout, and three knock-downs
within the same round will end a
contest. Fights can be stopped from
the corner, and winners only will
advance.
All combatants must be 19 years of
age or older, and medical checks will
be done on each fighter the day of the
contest. Only strong, healthy indivi-
duals will be allowed to participate.
This event will be reported
Canada-wide, and promoters are
working at having the whole event
televised.
Information and entry forms can
be obtained by writing to Sports
Productions (N.B.), Box 297, R.R.
#3, Rogersville, N.B., EOA-2TO or
by calling Armand Girard at
1-605-753-5128.
A list of rules will be sent out with
the entry forms and the deadline for
applications is Sept. 30.
HEALTH
A VITAL GIFT
II you think your house needs a lot of upkeep every year, just imagine how much a
31 5.000 square foot building needs. In addition, when a building this big is a hospital, the
task takes on gargantuan proportions
If you add the maintenance of more than 1 ,000 pieces of equipment directly affecting
patients to the maintenance of a building of this proportion, you will have a glimpse of
what might go on every day at Chaleur Regional Hospital in the Plant and Maintenance
Department and the Biomedical Engineering Department
Laforest completes half-ironman
Berestora inatnlete Pierre Lafor-
est feels that, with a little luck, he
could have finished much higher in
the Dartmouth, N.S. half-ironman
competition held Sept. 1.
"It was going really well, but I had
a flat tire and lost about 20 minutes,"
he said.
Laforest, (he only member of the
Chaleur Roadrunners Gub taking
part, eventually finished around the
middle of the 40- to 50-man field in a
lime of five hours and 23 minutes.
Called the llth Annual SR1-
Chinmoy Half-ironman Triathlon, it
is both the oldest such competition in
Atlantic Canada, and the longest of
the five triathlons Laforest has en-
tered this year.
The competition features a two-
kilometre swim, followed by a 90-km
cycling portion, then a 21.1-km run.
Laforest trained about 15 hours a
week since May in preparation for the
triathlon season, which is now over.
Pierre Laforest
Wheelin' N Dealin' Davs
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September, October and November are Wheelin' and Dealin'
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dealer for details.
WARNING: ATVi can be haardoui to operate. The»e are fulUut machines
detigned to be ridden only by adults 18 and older. For your safety: Always wear
a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Be particularly careful on
difficult terrain. Polaris recommends that all ATV riders take a training course.
For safety and training information, see your dealer.
Bdicveh.
FUN UNLIMITED LTD.
BATHURST 548-8897
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•1991 Pobri.lndu«n« Inc. BATHURST 546*9188
HOME OF THE WEEK
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BERESFORD BUILDING
ARCHED PORTICO ADORNS AFFORDABLE RANCHER
Weather protected entry opens to a
sunken foyer with multipaned transom
window which accentuates the high thir-
teen foot ceiling. Tray ceilings throughout
the formal entertaining areas add distinc-
tion and increase the sense of spacious-
ness of the design Stately, decorative
columns adorn the sunken living room
and provide visual separation from the
dining room. The efficient kitchen is open
to the sunny breakfast bay and family
room. The family room features a corner
positioned fireplace and trench doors
access to the garden patio.
The bedrooms are positioned away
from the noisy traffic areas The master
bedroom boasts a cosy window seat,
walk in closet and ensuite with raised
whirlpool spa and shower.
The two additional bedrooms, one
which could easily double as a den, share
a main three-piece bathroom with soak-
ing tub. The finished floor area of this
home is 1,785 square feet Space for
future expansion is easily accommo-
dated in the full basement. Plans include
a choice of foundations including a full
basement or crawl space.
Send for Canada's largest plan book
with over 500 home plans, including a
wide variety of architectural styles, from
luxurious brick manors to affordable bun-
galows, only $8.95 including shipping
and GST. To order using Visa or Master
card caH toll free 1 -800-663-6739 or send
cheque or money order to Home of The
Week c/o The Northern Light, 382 West
Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 1R2.
Trained consultants are standing by Mon-
day to Saturday, to take your order for the
plan book or plan no. 91-1785 Please
feel free to request any information you
may require before placing your order.
SUPPLIES
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548-8948
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548-3323
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SPECIALIZING IN:
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For information call:
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PLANNING TO BUILD OR RENOVATE?
YOU NEED CONSTRUCTION PLANS?
Well then come In and meet a member of the UNITEK TEAM
SERVICES OFFERED: Heating and Air Conditioning De.lgn Service -
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JANEVILLE
546-5876
361 f
Maintenance at the Chsleur Hospital
PLANT AND MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
The Plant and Maintenance Department is responsible for repairs and preventative
maintenance of hospital equipment such as: sterilizers, boilers, emergency diesel
generators, the electrical distribution system, communication systems, distribution
panels and cabling. There is also piping, sinks and toilets, sewer pipes and medical gas
pipes
This department also takes care of general painting and repairs and maintenance to
tables, chairs, cupboards, floors, ceilings, carts on the floors, beds, wheelchairs,
stretchers, etc. There is also heavier equipment such as elevators , air-conditioning units,
motors, ventilators, intercoms, the nursing paging system, heating and ventilation which
this team keeps operating smoothly.
With this amount of work, there is enough to keep a total of 23 employees busy, and
that's not counting the various contractors who work on construction or projects that the
Plant and Maintenance Department has neither the time nor the resources to do. There
is, at times, between 30 and 60 extra people working for these contractors.
The Plant and Maintenance Department has three electricians and one electronic and
instrumentation technician. There are two plumbers, one cabinet-maker and one
cement-finisher, plasterer, wall, tiles, flooring repair carpenter The department has one
painter, one utility/trades helper, one part-time groundskeeper, one clerk typist, one
construction coordinator, one assistant manager and one manager.
As for plant operation, that is, heating, there is one chief engineer, five stationary
engineer operators and one part-time operator.
The Plant and Maintenance Department receives, on averages, more than 8,000
requisitions a year, ranging from minor repairs to major repairs. Requisitions can vary
between changing a lightbulb and repairing a motor; therefore, a requisition can take a
few minutes or several hours. If equipment should break down in the evening, on the
weekend or on holidays, staff are on call 24 hours a day.
What is the biggest difference between what had to be done in Plant and Maintenance
20 years ago and what is being done today? Twenty years ago, when the hospital was
first built, there were only five building and safety codes applicable to hospitals, but today
there are over 40. This can cause certain problems. For example, the electrical system
was installed according to the 1972 code; however, the electrical codes have had many
changes since then. The same thing can be said of the fire code.
The Plant and Maintenance Department has an annual budget of over $1 .3 million.
Add the construction work currently under way and we're talking about $2 million for the
CT Scan wing, a 1,216 square meter addition. The Nursing wing, a 200 square motor
addition, costs $790,000. Furthermore, $2 million will be spent on repair work on the
air-conditioning, ventilation and heating systems in the next two years, This means
nearly $5,000,000 invested in our community.
Every year, the Boiler Room produces, on average, more than 94,500,000 pounds of
steam. Some of this steam is sold to the Foyer Notre Dame ds Lourdes, located near the
hospital. The wood-fired boiler produces over 44, 700,000 pounds of steam a year. This is
more than 47% of the required steam. The boiler burns wood residue purchased at a
Nigadoo mil. The hospital is this mill's client for wood residue. As for electricity, the
hospital consumes 6.9 million kilowatts/hour a year, representing an expenditure of
$437,000. The hospital consumes 154.000,000 liters a year, or 33,900.000 gallons, of
oily water
There is a dose link between work done by the Plant and Maintenance Department
and the patient. According to Raoul Benoit, Plant and Maintenance department head, the
air-conditioning system, electricity and elevators must all be checked to ensure that they
are functioning properly; patients directly benefit from a smoothly running hospital. A
touch of paint can make a patient's stay more pleasant. In fact, according to Mr Benoit.
the Plant and Maintenance Department's work consists of creating a comfortable
atmosphere for the patient. This department must work with alt departments within the .
hospital; there is not one department with wrvcn they do not deal.
Jean Marc Ther lault, Bio-medical Technologist In nursery fixing Isolette
BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
LJgoun Roy, department head of the Biomedical Engineering Department has a
simple slogan: "No question is too silly to be asked .' According to Mr. Roy it is important
that all equipment operators be informed and ask questions we cannot take chances
where patients safety is concerned.
The 3iomedical Engineering Department's role is to ensure that all equipment
affecting the patient be in mint working condition. This department and its two
employees' role is to evaluate, inspect and repair the hospital's biomedical equipment
This equipment includes every monitor that could be found on the nursing units
cardiology and medical imaging equipment, and as of next spring, equipment from the
CT Scan, Department and Nuclear Medicine Department.
This department's work begins even before the purchase of the equipment because
the equipment is evaluated prior to buying it. The equipment must meet with the
standards set by the Canadian Standards Association and the Canadian Hospital
Association.
The equipment must also be inspected every six months and a follow-up must be done
to ensure that it still meets all the specifications In other words, defective equipment
must be repaired The department receives between 10 and 15 requisitions a day or
4,000 to 5.000 a year
In addition to evaluating, inspecting and repairing equipment, the Biomedical
Engineering Department acts as a consultant for equipment operators be it the staff or
the physicians According to Ligouri Roy (department head), this consulting role is very
important.
Why must the Biomedical Engineering Department ensure that the equipment be in
mint working condition? First and foremost, it is a matter of safety; a patient could be
electrocuted while being hooked up to a monitor if it is not installed property or checked
regularly Secondly, we must ensure that the equipment will provide physicians with
accurate results, test after test (in Cardiology, for example) Both staff members can
repair just about any piece of equipment; however, there are still certain service contracts
on some pieces of equipment In some cases, the equipment's age causes problems for
replacing parts When replacement parts cannot be obtained, the equipment must be
replaced. In Medical Imaging, for example, the equipment in Room B came from the
Hotel Dieu and will be replaced in September 1991
Have there been major changes since Ligouri Roy first arrived at Chaleur General
Hospital in 1972? He says there « no comparison. In 1972, he was alone and there was
hard|y any radiology equipment. There is now ten times more equipment than in 1 972
and it is much more sophisticated For example, all the Radiology rooms are new and
this does not take into account the CT Scan and Nudear Medicine equipment which he
sees as a challenge for his department and anxiously awaits. Nuclear Medicine will also
be a new field for the department and. to begin with, only 30% of the service will have tc
be provided. The Biomedical Engineering staff will be trained directly by the comoanv
who sold the equipment.
When a raw specialist arrives, if ere is almost always new equipment A new
specialist might bring between 10 and 1 5 new pieces of equipment with him or her In the
past years, the Neonatotogy Department and the Otorhinolarynoology Department were
created and new equipment was brought along.
To do this job, you must be a biomedical technologist Ligouri Roy took courses in
electronics, industrial electronics, industrial instrumentation and biology He also took
upgrading courses in medical electronics.
One of the dimensions of the Biomedical Engineering Department's work is ita aam
work with the Plant and Maintenance Department Mr Roy believes that his department
cannot work alone and he must be involved with other departmento
Ultimately, the patient and his or her safety is this department's number one priorty
is is why 'no question is too silly to be asked*
The Northern I.ighu Wed., Sept. II, 1WI
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8B— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. II. 1991
LOCAL FUN DAY HORSE SHOW WINNERS
About a dozen equestrians took part in the Fun Day Horse Show Sunday at the exibition grounds on Munroe Street.
Taking pan in the event were horse-riding enthusiasts from the greater Balhurst area and the Miramichi. On the left is
judge Mary- Anne Hudson of Hopewell Hill, followed by local winners Pam Armstrong, High Point Pony Gymkana;
Martine Chiasson, High Point Pony Gymkana and High Point Western Performance Pony; and Lucille Aube", High
Point Senior Western Performance and High Point Open English Performance.
(Northern Light Photo)
Gowan Brae
golfer takes
third place
Local golfer George Willcti found
himself sandwiched between four
Restigouche Golf Club players in the
final North Shore Men's Golfer of the
Year standings.
The Gowan Brae member finished
the three-tournament competition
with 1 1 points, 1 1 behind winner
Perry Flann and seven behind runner-
up Tom Wellman.
Sponsored by North Shore Dixie
Lee restaurants, the event saw points
awarded for golfer's performances at
tournaments at the Miramichi Golf
Club, Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club, and the Restigouche club.
For his win, Flann received the
John Ferris Trophy and a $200 gift
certificate.
The event is organized by the
North Shore Golf Association, the
oldest association in eastern Canada.
JOIN
TERRY FOX RUN
SUNDAY, SEPT, 15TH
10 A.M,
AT K-MART - SUPERMALL
BBQ AFTER THE RUN (OUTSIDE K-MART)
CRAFT & BAKE SALE
SAT., SEPT. 14 TH • 10 A.M.
ALL PROCEEDS GOES TO CANCER RESEARCH
COME WALK WITH US
MARCELLE MERSEREAU
For
L'fiQUIPE McKENNA TEAM
Pour.
Honest Representation
Responsible leadership
An effective voice
JOIN THE WINNING TEAM
ON SEPTEMBER 23rd
Representation juste
Decisions Responsuhles
Une voix qui compte
MISONS GAGNANT
LE 23 SEPTEMBRE
VOTE LIBERAL i^^^N^ VOTEZ LIBERAL
VOTE / VOTEZ
MERSEREAU
A tous les felecteurs:
Invitation to al
- Visit our Liberal H.Q.
437 King Avenue
Check to ensure your name
is on the voters' list
Meet your Liberal Candidate,
Saturday, September 14,
7 p.m., Ste Theresa Church
Hall.
Advance polls: Sat. Sept. 14 /
MOIL Sept. 16
•
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Kinsmen Center
POLLS 22 - 42
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
214 Main Street
Write in Ballots - Returned by September
21st
For more information or transportation,
call
5464438
NOTE: Due to danger to maintenance
personnel, MARCELLE MERSEREAU
requests that her supporters refrain from
posting campaign material on
hydro/telephone poles.
- Vous files invites & visiter
le quartier g6n6ral liberal
437, avenue King
- Assurez-vous que votre nom
apparalt 4 la liste des
61ecteurs
- Venez rencontrer votre
candidate liberate samedi,
le 14 septembre, a 19 h 00,
& la salle paroissiale
Ste Therdse.
Rappel:
Scrutin anticip6: 14 sept./
16 sept.
SCRUTIN 1 * 21 '
8hOO - 20HOO
Centre Kinsmen
SCRUTIN 22 A 42
8hOO - 20hOO
214. rue Main
Votes par poste - doivent 6tre retournfes
avant le 21 septembre
Pour information ou transport, composez
le
5464438
NOTEZ: Da au danger pour le
personnel d'entretien, MARCELLE
MERSEREAU demande a ses
supporteurs de ne pas apposer d'affiche
sur les poteaux de service.
ULTRAMAR CANADA INC
Is Pleased To Inform The Public That
NORTHEAST FUELS CO. LTD
OF BATHURST IS THE SOLE DISTRIBUTOR OF PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS IN THE BATHURST AND NORTH SHORE AREA.
For All Your Commercial/Residential Petroleum Needs
Please Contact ROGER DUG AS Of
NORTHEAST FUELS CO. LTD.
840 RIVERSIDE DRIVE at 546-9869
.
NORTHEAST FUELS OFFERS:
ROOERDUOAS
•AUTOMATIC DELIVERY
•EMERGENCY SERVICE
•HOME HEAT BUDGET PLAN
•FURNACE FINANCING
•BURNER SERVICE
•COMPLETE LINE OF ULTRAMAR PRODUCTS
•FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE
©Itc Klovtltrvtt
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991— 1C
1244, St. Helen's Avenue.
Kathurst
548-4413
Writer liked Bat hurst
Over The
Back
Fence
By ELEANOR A. SCOTT
C*IIS4C-5<80 liter 8p.m.
Most people are impressed with
Balhurst upon their first visit, and it
was no exception for Bill Gaston and
his wife Dcde.
Bill has the distinction of being
"Writer in Residence" at University
of New Brunswick, which gives him
the opportunity to act as a literary
resource person for other aspiring
writers.
Bill has published a collection of
short stories and some poetry, and has
a play currently in workshop at
U.N.B. His novel Tall Lives is in the
process of being translated into
French.
His wife Dcdc, formerly a ballet
dancer with several American ballet
companies, has forsaken teaching
'Mlel in Fredericton and is devoting
ner time to their two children, Lise
and Conner.
Joining them for a holiday at
Youghall Beach were the children's
friends, Oliver, Katie, Cameron,
Christopher, Shawn and Jackson.
Also in Balhurst over the weekend
from Fredericton was Lane Macin-
tosh, who is currently rcsearchii.g
three articles on the North Shore of
New Brunswick for an American
publication.
Katharine Shcllmer, her daughter
Loma Shellmcr and the latlcr's friend
Jeffry Chisholm spent the past week
in South Teteagouche visiting
Katharine's mother, Mrs. Annie Fo-
ley. The Shellmers reside in South
Raintree, Mass.
Prior to their visit, Annie enter-
tained her granddaughter and hus-
band Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan,
Holbroolt, Mass, and their daughter
Danielle.
This week she has been entertain-
ing her granddaughter Linda Shell-
mar, Braintree, Mass., and her friend
Dana Olsen, Holbrook, Mass.
Also visiting arc Mr. and Mrs.
David Lane (another granddaughter)
and their children Nicole and Kristin,
Abington, Mass.
Guests of Kit and Jarvis Gauthier
this week were their daughter Daria
Armstrong, Greenwood, N.S. and
their son David Gauthier, his wife
Eileen and their granddaughter, An-
drea, Saint John.
Mrs. Mary Branch of 625 Bruns-
wick Ave. has returned home from an
extended holiday in Ontario and the
United Slates.
On June 22, in Timmins, Ont., she
attended the marriage of her grand-
daughter, Charlene Smith, to Steven
Butler.
Flying to Tyler, Minn., she at-
tended the marriage of her son,
Gerald, to Caron Goehlc on July 4.
On July 17, driving from Timmins
with daughter Dorothy and son-in-
law Paul Smith, they left for a visit
with Paul's sister, Harriet, in Chcstc.,
Virginia. From Chester, they drove to
Nag's Head, N.C. for a Smith family
reunion.
They returned to Timmins July 3 1 ,
where she spent the remainder of her
holiday, with the exception of a visit
with her grandson Wallace and his
wife Mireille in Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Mrs. Branch returned home Sept. 4
with daughter Dorothy, who will be
spending two weeks with her.
Brice Morrison
Anne Glover
Ricky Ellis
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
The Upper Gloucester Women's Institute has announced the winners of its annual scholarships. First-year
University of New Brunswick physical education student Ricky Ellis was awarded a S 100 scholarship. He is the son of
Murray and Etna Ellis of Canobie. Second-year UNB Phys Ed student Brice Morrison was also awarded a SUM)
scholarship. He is the son of Arthur and Kathryn Morrison of Janeville. A special $100 scholarship was awarded to
Anne Glover, daughter of Max and Frances Glover of Bathurst. She is presently in her first year of bachelor of science
studies at Dalhousie University in Halifax. A $75 nursing scholarship went to Kimberly Blacken, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Blackctt of Big River. She is presently in her first year of studies at UNB in Fredcriclon.
Missionary to Thailand visits Downshore church
^tl ' c*. _ .
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORNBROOK
C« respondent
Ross Wiseman has resumed his
theological studies at the Atlantic
School of Theology in Halifax, after
having spent the summer months in
the pastorate at Blackville United
Church.
John and Anita Hatheway have
taken up permanent residence in
Clifton, having moved here from
Nova Scotia.
Don and Ruby Falcone have re-
turned to Ingleside, Ont. following a
visit with relatives and friends in the
Bathurst and Downshore area.
Greg Scott, Fredericton, visited his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Scott, Clifton,
during the weekend of Sept. 7.
John and Dorecn Adams and
daughter, Karen, have returned to
Bramalea, Ont. following a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Daley,
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daley of
Frcdericton recently visited relatives
and friends in the Bathurst and
Downshore area.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Knowlcs,
Clifton, have taken up residence at
Chaleur Manor, Janeville.
Don and Kay Addison and foster
son, Darryl, have relumed to Delhi,
Ont., following a visit with the
latlcr's mother, Mrs. Loraine Know-
les, Clifton, as well as other family
members in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonaihon Logan and
children, Katie and Paul, have re-
turned to Campobello, N.B. follow-
ing a visit with the lattcr's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Chapman,
Janeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Cummings,
Ottawa, Ont., recently visited Gor-
don Jagoe, Clifton, and other real-
lives in the area, as well as in ihc
Balhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Daley, Tabu-
sintac, recently visited relatives in ihe
Downshore area.
Bill and Barbara Knowles, Chfion,
recenlly visited in Maine.
Aubrey Wallace of Truro, N.S.
recently visited Mrs. Doroihy Know-
les, Janeville.
Mr. and Mr Bill Winton, Frcder-
icton, recently visistcd relative"
Bathurst and the Downshore
A stained-glass window, featuring
Jesus' Baptism, was dedicated by
Rev. Donald MacDonald during Ihc
morning worship at Central United
Church, Clifton, on Sunday, Sept. 1
in loving memory of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Comeau, presented by
n
family members.
Aubrey and Wilma Smith of Peter-
borough, Ont. have been visiting
family members in the Balhursl and
Downshore area, including the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Greta Smith, at
ihc Villa Vallee Lourdes.
Rev. Sam Windsor, missionary to
Thailand, was guest speaker at Bay-
view Pentecostal Church, Stoneha-
ven, on Sunday, Scpl. 8.
Among the Downshore studenis
attending university and college are
Tammy Woods, Bethany Jo Scott,
Tanya Miller, Heather Miller, Nancy
Good, Tobi Daley, Juanita Ellis,
Mclanie Scott, Tim Daley, George
Daley, Peter Wiseman, Mark Ellis,
Richard DcCourville, Marlecn Hor-
nibrook and Brice Morrison.
Mrs. Edith Jagoe, Lock Harbour,
N.S., visited family members in the
Bathurst and Downshore area, in-
cluding Rupert and Ruth Scott,
Slonehaven.
Clotilda Ellis of Salmon Beach
enjoyed a number of visitors this
summer.
Her son Dale visited from Italy
with wife Jenny Dczlalc and children
Edgar and Katrina; daughter Grace
King from Barrhaven, Ont., along
with husband Daniel King and child-
ren Nadine, Jonathan and Michael;
Nigel and Marilyn Griffin from
Taunion, England with daughters
Lucy and Caillin; and Lewis and
Rosilyn Vaughan of St. Lambert,
along with children Richard and
Allen.
These latter three families
gathered with mother, Mrs. Mary
King of St. Lambert, Que., for a
Russell King family reunion.
Also visiting Clothilda was a
friend, Mrs. Gladys Box of Ottawa,
Ont.
CWL celebrates 70th anniversary
The Sacred Heart council of the
Catholic Women's League will cele-
brate its 70th anniversary this coming
Sunday.
The one-day event will start with a
benediction service at Sacred Heart
Cathedral beginning at 4 p.m., fol-
lowed by special presentations
members of the local council.
10
Following the service, a social
hour and supper will be held in the
basement of the church.
In attendance will be Mrs. Frances
Leger of Saint John, provincial CWL
president; Reverend Allison Carroll
of Moncion, provincial spiritual di-
rector; Mrs. Joyce Thibodcau of
Bathurst, diocesan president; and
Rev. William Arscnault of Jacqucl
River, diocesan spirilual dircclor.
Nicholas Denys relief sculpture explained
Also expected arc past parish
council presidents now residing oul
of lown, as well as past parish
spiritual directors.
Father Wilfred Benoit, Sacred
Heart parish priest and spiritual di-
rector for ihc Sacred Heart CWL, will
preside over the benediction service.
Art
Talk
With Bathuut
irtlst JEAN-FRANCES
Maierials required: Stiff cardboard
or a small piece of masonite board;
wood scraps that represent small
blocks, as well as some irregular
n!|6
" I'iV
shapes; Bondfast or other wood glue.
This week we'll take a look at a
relief sculpture created as part of a
wall. Inside the Nicolas Denys build-
ing on Harborview Boulevard we can
see an interesting effect in the lobby
walls, achieved by placing bricks at
different angles to each other.
These three relief sculptures were
done 10 years ago and, because of
budgetary restraints introduced at the
time, remain unfinished as well as
unsigned. The original models were
in color and represent the forest, land
and sea.
Upon talking to Hilda Lavoie-
Frachon she gave the following infor-
mation: The seas were represented
with turquoise blue, earth colors were
used for land, and orange was to be
for the forest, at it's finest in the fall.
She has not signed her work because
it has remained unfinished. It could
not be colored because the budget for
art works was cut and, once colored,
it certainly would look like a piece of
art work. Hopefully we can view the
models at some lime but for now
appreciate the sense of rhythm she
has created with the arrangement of
the bricks. Can you perceive weeds
undulating in the wind or waves?
Which one represents the forest?
How do these three themes relate to
Balhurst?
We can try expcrimenling wilh
method of relief sculpture at home by
gluing wood blocks and scraps on a
piece of board. But careful, it is not as
simple as il looks. Plan your design
carefully before gluing it. Arrange
your blocks in different pallerns unlil
you like your arrangcmcni-ihcn
glue. Even popsiclc slicks can be
arranged in a sculptured relief
patlcrn.
Do an identical relief sculpture and
color il. What difference docs this
make? Have fun. Sec you next week.
Love is...
a stylist who knows ('
enough to make you
look better
SALON 159 MAIN
CISEAU D'OR
548-3170
Nature's Way
Specializing in:
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• Natural Cosmetics
• Beer & Wine Supplies
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35-4
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WE SPECIALIZE IN:
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• FEED ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES
BIRD GROOMING & SITTING
Bricole-Art Ceramics
OPEN HOUSE/PORTES OUVERTES
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Sunday, September 22, 1991
Registration, Refreshments, Draw
EVERYONE WELCOME
222 ST, GEORGE 81, BATHURST, N.B,
FLORIDA HOLIDAY
FOR TWO
IS YOURS!
Buy a new 1991 or older SKIDOO
and go to Ft. Lauderdate tor 6 days. 5
nights, accommodations and airfare
included
EARLY BUYERS GET CHOICES OF:
• SKIDOO MODEL
• DATES FOR TRIP
• October 31, 1991 is
date all inventory
is liquidated or while
quantities last.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
DeGrace Diamond
Dance Studio
Dance Lessons for
Boys & Girls
Children & Adults
Tap Dance
Pom Poms
Hip Hop
Jazz
Ballet
Eaton Twirling
354
NEW THIS YEAR!
Ninja Turtles Dance
only!!!
Classes Start Sept.9
Certified instructor for
past 8 years.. .Carol DeGrace.
1157 St. Peter Ave.
For more information
CALL NOW
548-2112 or 546-4365
DAYS ONLY
4 PIECES BEDROOM SET
IN OAK FINISH
'699
SET INCLUDES TRIPLE DRESSER MIRROR 54/60 BOOKCASE
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St. Peter Ave. VV . Bathurst, N.B. 546-4452
• (* MTIKMn ( RfD»T »<* f O« Of TAN S
T
2C— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991
Lessons in pet responsibility
Pet
News
By MARGUERITE ,
MORRISON
Do you own a pet cat or kitten? Arc
you supposed to leave your cat roam
at all times'/
If you said "yes" to our first
question, it should be "no" to the
second one.
Lately there has been reports in the
East Balhurst area of the ci'.y that
many cats have gone missing.
You are responsible for your pets
at all times, be they cat or dog. They
will leave home in search of food or
companionship if they are not spayed
or neutered, because that is their
nature. So, to keep them safe at home
and not out bothering your neighbor
or causing an accident on the road,
check your pet. Sec where he is if you
do not have a fenced-in yard, tie your
pet in a safe place, give him room to
move around, talk to him during the
day and make him feel wanted.
SOD TURh
NCI
BERESFORD FOR NEW RECTORY
The Saint-Nom-de-Jesus church in Beresford will have a new rectory by the end of November. The project is
expected to run at ~>ut $222,500 for the landscaping and construction. Work on the rectory's foundation began Aug. 27,
and the sod-turning ceremony took place Aug. 25. From left are Lionel Landry, contractor; Jacques Boucher,
architect; Gerald Boudreau, parish pastor; Patrice Godin, construction committee president; Beresford mayor Real
Boudreau; and Roger Ouellette, chairman of the parish council.
(Northern Light Photo)
Helpful tips on child rearing
VON In
The 90's
By VERONICA RATCHFOftO
Ei«cu(ve DiKtoc
of t* Biftint VON
Well, it is that lime of the year
again when all children and adoles-
cents return to school and the home
environment returns to a more nor-
mal routine.
This week, I would like to pass on
some information written by Dr.
Coyne regarding Parent/Teen
Relationships.
When a young individual is be-
tween the ages of 1 2 and 1 8, both teen
and parent are often left feeling
inadequate, alienated, and confused.
During this time, there should be
greater emphasis on communication
and listening.
Discuss assignments (i.e. school
work, household chores, part-time
jobs, etc.) privileges, and forms of
discipline with your teenager. No one
likes to be bossed around.
If a teenager has been involved in
the planning as to what he/she ex-
pects of him.se 1 f/hersi- II', and what the
parents expect, the teen will behave
Birthday corner
Cot a birthday? Bring a snapshot into Birthday Corner and we'll tell everyone!
I'leasr have your photos in by Friday at 5 p.m.
Andrew Cvroll
Sept 14
4 yean old
Ryu Robicluud
SepL 11
4 yotn old
Many in Belledune for reunion
The seventh annual reunion of the
family of the late James and Mary
Ann (Beaudry) Roherty of Belledune
was held over the New Brunswick
Day weekend in Douglastown.
Approximately 70 of those people
spent a few days in the local and
Belledune area on Aug. 4, gathering
to share family interests, take pic-
tures and enjoy outdoor activities.
With the cooperation of the weath-
erman, the pot-luck meal in the
backyard setting was enjoyed by one
and all. The guest book was circu-
lated and group photos taken as an
annual souvenir. Seventeen great-
grandchildren of the late James and
Mary Ann Roherty were present, the
youngest being 1 1 week-old Chelscy
Farrar, granddaughter of Ella (Roh-
erty) Farrar.
Those present were: Bob Brown
and Maggie Holler of Hyannis, Mass;
John and Sheila Roherty of Bathurst,
N.B., their son Shane, his wife
WED JULY 13
Mr. and Mrs. Vibert Parrott of
Salmon Beach are pleased to an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Debbie, to Ron Margeson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Margeson of
Riverview, N.B.
The wedding took place July 13,
1991 at St. David's United Church in
Rolhesay, N.B., with a reception at
the Shadow Lawn Inn.
The couple honeymooned in Ber-
muda, and now reside in Rolhesay,
where Debbie is a teacher at Quis-
pamsis Junior High School and Ron
is an accountant for Rocca Construc-
tion in Saint John.
Dcnise, and sons Jordan and Devin of
Belleville, Ont.; Jim and Adrienne
Roherty of Petit Rpcher and his
uncle, Tom Firlott, with wife Fran of
Texas; Ella (Roherty) Farrar of Tide
Head and family members Colin and
Vivian Farrar, Shaun and Katie of
Fredcricton, David and Linda Farrar
and Patrick of Halifax, Patti and Fred
Slipp, Nicole and Marissa of Saint
John; Maurice and Shelley Comeau,
Chris and Shelly Farrar with Jillian
and Chelsea of Tide Head, N.B.,
Vicky Famr-Craton of Dartmouth,
N.S.; Jean (Roherty) Kealty of Ver-
dun, P.Q. and family members; Mi-
chael and Brenda Kealty and Sa-
mantha, Tim and Judy Kealty. Alli-
son and Meredith of Oakvillc, Ann
and Tracy Culligan of Belledune, and
Shelly (Culligan) McHugh and Kate
of Halifax, N.S.; Doug and Patsy
McCurdy of Black Point, N.B.; Ar-
nold and Doris Roherty of Campbell-
ton; Val and Mona (Roherty) Bujold
of Atholville, N.B.; Dawn Roherty of
Toronto, Ont.; Weaver and Jean
Morchouse of Doaktown, N.B.;
Joyce (Roherty) MacArthur and fam-
ily members Harry and Heather Mac-
Donald, Jennifer and Michael of
Douglastown; Marybeth McGloin,
Melissa, Matthew and Nicholas of
Chatham; Peter and Jan MacArthur
of Halifax, N.S.; and Tom MacAr-
thur of Moncton, N.B. Other guests
from the Miramichi area were Darcy
Skidd of Chatham, and Charlie Clark
of Jerry Road, N.B.
The change of date from Labour
Day weekend was given approval by
those present, with the weekend of
August 1 to 3 being planned for the
1992 gel together.
accordingly.
Parents are encouraged to be firm,
consistent, realistic in their expecta-
tions, and let the teenager win some
battles. No one likes to lose all of the
time.
Allow the adolescents to demons-
trate self-responsibility, but prevent
them from making decisions they are
not mature enough to handle. For
example, if you leave a 14 year-old
home alone for the weekend he or she
may not be able to handle it, and
many problems for the teenager
could result from this overload of
responsibilities.
Remember, most young people are
caring, appreciative, and
undcrstanding-they just do not ex-
press or show it very frequently in the
teenage years. They usually grow up
to be "great adults".
VON has always cared for the
family as a unit, therefore if you
require any information or need our
services, please call 548-2448.
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s Autorobot straightening bench guaran
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J«an-Luc Fortln
Bodyshop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
All WOMEN'S DRESSES'. ONE DAY ONLY. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1991.
'Excluding maternity dresses
30% off* all women's belts, scarves, pantyhose, dress and casual shoes.
Excluding athletic footwear
Women s Dress Shop V I Retries & Image Shop. Family Footwear Shop
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northern ii
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 11. 1991— 3C
GUARANTEED
RETIREMENT INCOME.
Retirement Savings Bonds from
MIDLAND WALWYN
546-8484
How to avoid business pitfalls
Youjr
Business
By OIANNE MALEY
BuslnM* Analysl
Thomson News Service
Ever dream of going into business
for yourself? What would you do?
Investment strategies
Money
Talk
By GARY LeROUX
Chartered Financial
Planner
Investing is taking what money
you have and trying to do better with
it than simply leaving it in the bank.
This is not an elegant definition, but I
believe it is what most people mean
when they say they want to invest
their money.
This week I would like to run
briefly through the most common
investment instruments that are avail-
able.
I-Bills:
T-Bills may be bought from in-
vestment dealers and banks in multi-
ples of $1,000, with often a minimum
purchase of $5,000. T-Bills are sold
at a discount. At eight per cent, a
$1,000 T-Bill maturing in 60 days
would cost approximately $925, with
the increase in value being treated as
interest.
Investors with over $25,000 may
get better rates than investors with
smaller amounts. Compare rates and
fees, as they may vary. Investors who
divide their bank accounts between
one or more banks or trust companies
due to the limit of $50,000 on an
insured deposit should consider the
advantages of consolitating their
funds and buying T-bills.
Bonds:
Buy bonds only if you believe
interest rates will drop or remain
steady during the life of the bond.
Government of Canada bonds have
the greatest trading liquidity, and are
best for most individual investors. If
you would buy a five-year G1C
(Guaranteed Investment Certificate),
consider a five-year Canada Savings
Bond, which offers liquidity and a
direct government guarantee not lim-
ited to the $60,000 ceiling on insured
deposits.
Striped Bonds:
These work effectively much like
T-Bills in that a future single pay-
ment is discounted to a present value
based upon a stated interest rate.
They are generally most suitable for
self-directed RRSPs or other tax-free
account due to the requirement that
individuals must now report accrued
interest annually.
Preferred Shares:
A preferred share can be viewed as
a bond that hasn't quite made it in
terms of safety, or as a common slock
without the profit potential. Investors
buy preferred shares because they
pay dividends that, because of the
dividend income tax credit, generally
pay an after-tax rate of return greater
than that of interest-paying invest-
ments such as bonds and GICs.
Common Shares:
These are the basic units of equity
ownership. Prices of common shares
may change throughout each trading
day. Share prices reflect the general
outoook for the stock market; inves-
tor expectations about a firm's pro-
fits, dividends and other develop-
ments that affect the company; and
the prospects for the industry the firm
is involved in.
25 YEARS SERVICE
Rejean J. LeBlanc of Bathurst, in recognition of 25 years service to the
Public Service of Canada, was presented with a plaque and a commemorative
pin last month. He began his career in the civil service in 1966 with the
Maritime Forest Research Centre in Fredericton, and has been with
Employment and Immigration National Services in Bathurst since 1980. Mr.
LeBlanc (left), presently chief of administrative services with Employment
and Immigration Canada, is shown being presented with the plaque by Biff
Homiak, manager of administrative services.
(Northern Light Photo)
Would you build a business or buy
one? For a growing number of Cana-
dians, the dream of being boss is
becoming reality, if not by choice,
ihcn by necessity.
Perhaps you have taken early re-
lirement from your job. Or you have
been laid off from a high-paying job
and given a big cash settlement. Time
is weighing on your hands. Your
lump-sum payment is burning a hole
in your pocket as you search your
local newspaper for business
opportunities.
Slow down. Almost assured suc-
cess attends only the top 70 franchise
chains, says Jerry White, president of
J. White and Associates, a Toronto
consulting firm. The success rate for
the next 200 largest chains is only 45
to 50 per cent. After that, it dips to a
scant 30 per cent.
PITFALLS ABOUND
Buying an independent business is
at least as risky as buying a franchise.
Hundreds of small businesses have
been crippled by recession. Their
owners have put them up for sale in
desperation, hoping to unload them
before things get worse.
When you walk in the door, the
business appears to be humming. The
owner is enthusiastic. He infects you
with his dreams. He pulls out his
statement for the past year; it looks
good. Six-month results look healthy
as well.
What you can't tell by looking at
the numbers is that revenue may have
begun to slide two months ago. The
hard-pressed owner has been trying
to sell equipment to slay afloat Word
is out in the community that the
company is in trouble. Not knowing
this, you buy, and the slide continues.
You may never know what hit you.
To avoid surprises, you can watch
a business for a while to see if it
endures. If it is faltering, unbek-
nownst to you, it may be insolvent six
months from now. Talk to employ-
ees, suppliers and customers, Jerry
Zeidenberg advised in a recent col-
umn in The Globe and Mail.
You will also need some know-
ledge of the business, the market and
your competitors. Although this
seems basic, many would be entre-
preneurs do not bother to take this
important first step, advisers say.
TO BUY OR BUILD
Say you have $50,000 to invest.
Would you be belter off starting from
scralch? Possibly yes. This is espe-
cially uue if you have a side-line or
hobby that you would like to expand
to fill the commercial market You
may have made cabinets in your
spare lime. Now you would like lo set
up a small manufacturing plant. Or
you have been selling pies at local
fairs. Now you would like to open a
specially pie shop ai the local mall.
Two obstacles budding entrepre-
neurs often overlook are government
regulation and the difficulty of find-
ing good help. If you are selling food,
you will have to meet all kinds of
health and safety regulations; inspec-
tors will be buzzing around your
door. If you are embarking on a
manufacturing venture, you may
have trouble finding skilled workers.
But the one thing that scuppers
most empires-in-the-making is shor-
tage of capital. If you have to rely on
bankers for additional financing, you
are as good as done for. Better to put
your nest-egg in a GIC (guaranteed
investment certificate) and look for a
part-time job.
Mini-Pizzas
To make mini-pizzas, top a round
cracker with a small square of Moz
zarella cheese and a cherry tomato
half. Broil or microwave just until
cheese begins to melt and serve
immediately for a good and healthy
snack.
COUNTRY INN AND SUITES OFFICIALLY OPENED
The official opening of Country Inn and Suites, located at 777 Saint Peter Ave., was celebrated wilh a
ribbing-culling ceremony Friday. Many local business people and dignitaries attended the opening, which included
refreshments and a tour of the premises . Shown from left are Carmel Hickey, Country Inn and Suites general manager;
Bathurst Mayor Kevin Mann; and Francois Tessier of Winnipeg, Man , Country Inn and Suites Canada supervisor of
operations and marketing. ^Northern Light Photo)
Feed agreement helps New Bandon farmer
Gerald Daley, a New Bandon dairy
farmer, has undertaken three projects
during the past four years through
financial assistance under the
Canada-New Brunswick Livestock
Feed Development Subsidairy
Agreement.
His most recent project, expanding
his hay bam, is well under way and
should be completed this month, said
a release.
Daley's present barn holds about
14,000 bales of hay. His operation
now requires storage for 17,000 to
18,000 bales. The expansion will
provide storage for 19,000 bales.
When the expansion is complete,
Daley says he will have adequate
space.
"I'll have more than enough room
to store all I need. In pasl years, I've
lost quite a bit of hay, because I had to
leave some outside."
In the spring, Daley installed an
electric fence around 40 acres of new
pasture. He says it will let him
manage his pasture land better, im-
prove quality, and increase the num-
ber of animals per acre.
Under ihc agreement, Daley also
has purchased a grain storage bin
equipped with a ventilation system.
'The bin gives me more storage
space, so I can grow barley. The
ventilation system greatly reduces
the risk of grain spoilage and reduces
my operating costs," he said.
Daley is pleased with the Lives-
tock Feed Development Agreemeni.
"The agreement has been very
useful to me. The programs are
simple and there isn't much red tape.
I hope another agreement like this
will be put in place tor the next tivc
years."
The Canada-New Brunswick
Livestock Feed Developmenl Subsi-
diary Agreemeni is administered by
Agriculture Canada and the New
Brunswick Department of
Agriculture.
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— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991
H\^ — 1 IIC i^iuiui^iii i-i£in* »'*•«., w • *, » ^
Wolf provokes readers to thought with biker story
Book
Review
On the sultry morning of July 4,
1947, 500 independent bikers roared
into the rural California town of
Hollister. For the next 36 hours, they
succeeded in terrorizing the liny,
isolated community and its largely
volunteer, seven-member police
force.
This single precipitous action,
more than any other, altered the
already ugly face of criminal activity
in North America as drastically as if
someone had cut it open with the
jagged edge of a broken beer bottle.
Reading an account of the over-
blown biker riot in Harper's maga-
zine, Hollywood producer Stanley
Kramer shrewdly saw the potential
for stark drama and larger-than-life
characterizations played out on the
silver screen.
When he cast a pouting Marlon
Brando against a chisel-featured Lee
Marvin as hero and anti-hero in The
Wild One (1954), fiction not only
mirrored reality, it gave it a new and
brutalized dimension.
The outlaw motorcycle rider, with
his heart on his sleeve and a propen-
sity for petty crimes against an
intolerant and inhumane society, was
born. It wasn't hard to see the gleam
in Brando's eye as he rode to freedom
"jamming in the wind"; 15 years
later, a similar image recurred in
Dennis Hopper's Easy Rider.
In this respect, the latest paean to
these motorized Don Quixotes, Da-
niel R. Wolfs The Rebels. ..A
Brotherhood of Outlaw Bikers (Uni-
versity of Toronto Press; 349 pages,
$29.95), is a sincere, if uneven,
attempt at capturing and analysing
the curious chemistry that has
enabled the phenomenon of outlaw
motorcycle gangs to become as vital
and enduring as it has.
The author is certainly one of the
more intriguing archetypes of the
biker as "brain and brawn." With his
club colors now hung in the closet
and his Harley safely lucked in the
garage, he's an adjunct professor of
anthropology at ihe Universily of
Prince Edward Island. To research
The Rebels, Wolf spen' t' jee years in
the field doing ethnological work
with-what was for an academic a
rather unusual community, the Re-
bels Motorcycle Club of Edmonton,
Alia.
In The Rebels, Wolf walks a tricky
tightrope between pleasing his
academic peers and his earthy sub-
jects. Understandably, he sometimes
stumbles into partisan pitfalls on
either side of a rather narrow line; as
when he gets involved in a barroom
brawl, to better experience biker
brotherhood. Or when he waxes
grandiloquent about out-law motor-
cycle clubs in florid academic prose
that would make most hardened
bikers shake their heads in disdain.
In Wolfs topsy-turvy world, po-
lice are portrayed as crude, brutal
Gloucester
Gourmet
September is Big Brothers Big
Sisters Month, and ifTat means Joel
Maurice is on the go.
He is the orga-
nization's public
relations and re-
cruitment officer
for the Chaleur
region, and has
herefore been
ooking after or-
ganizing the
month's events.
As an active and busy member
of the community, and as a bache-
lor, Joel relies on the Bachelor's
Guide to Ward Off Starvation, a
cookbook put out a few years ago
by Big Brothers-Big Sisters of
Canada.
Of the many recipes therein, the
following is among his favorites.
STUFFED PEPPERS
4 green bell peppers
'/• Ib ground beef
2 tbsp uncooked rice
'/> onion, diced
dash of sail
dash of pepper
dash of garlic powder
dash of oregano
I cup tomato sauce
% cup grated mozzarella cheese
Heat oven to 375 degrees. Cut
the tops off the peppers (like a
Halloween pumpkin) and remove
all the seeds from inside. Boil
enough water to cover the pep-
pers, drop the peppers into the
boiling water and cook for two
minutes.
Combine the ground beef, on-
ion and seasoning. Mash them al
together until they are thoroughly
acquainted.
Stuff the mashed mixture into
the peppers. Stand the stuffet
peppers in a casserole dish am
dump the tomato sauce over them
Cover with foil and bake in
oven for about 40 minutes. Un
cover and top with the grate*
cheese five minutes before the end
of cooking. Serve 1 or 2.
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win! Our winner
for the month of August is Tina
White.
Jamieson's
ogres who constantly harass and
intimidate bikers, violating their civil
rights. In passages that fly in the face
of reality, bikers are seen as nigged
individualists whose greatest crime,
when confronted by the establish-
ment, is to retaliate by physically
expressing themselves with such acts
of good ole boy spontaneity as petty
theft, minor assault, and intimidation,
both verbal and physical.
NEVER-NEVER LAND
The author's is a never-never land
of virile easy riders, stretching to a
filmy blue horizon; of endless pit-
stops to chug-a-lug beer and ravish
willing, long-legged women under
starry skies; a world where ultimate
perfection is manifest in a Harley
Davidson Heritage FLST.
One might almost be lulled into
believing bikers would win Good
Neighbor Sam awards wherever they
pitch tent. Even overt acts of violence
are justified by Wolf as righteous, as
when his "old lady" savages a car
door with a well-placed boot, to
terrorize a driver who'd earlier com-
mitted the cardinal sin of carelessly
changing into their lane.
Wolf tries to be too many things to
too many people. In a futile effort to
satisfy two irreconcilable cultures— a
mainstream society that he derides ad
nauseam, and bikers he's observed
and bcfriended-he seems unable to
establish who his final audience
should be.
For a work that purports to have
academic overtones. Wolfs research
is occasionally rather threadbare.
Charts, when they are included at
all, are rudimentary at best, and were
better left undrawn. There's little to
be said for the legal sources quoted.
There are no interviews with crimi-
nologists or Crown attorney's
who've dealt with the biker phe-
nomenon across Canada. There's no
mention of sworn testimony gleaned
from public hearings on organized
crime, which might have provided
rich and fertile source material to
critically balance the musings of
Wolfs subjects. It's the telling ab-
sence of such data that is The Rebels'
greatest draw-back.
Wolf's ostensible search for
academic truth is curiously couched
in rather weak qualifications. The
vested interests of the motorcycle
club were apparently allowed to
influence what was included in this
work.
Perhaps the most poignant and
telling irony in reviewing this text is
the incontrovertible fact that, while
criticizing much that is wrong with
the straight world, the author has
accepted what many regard as the
ultimate accolade available within
the same "wretched" establishment,
the trappings of Academe.
Still, parts of Wolfs writing are
engrossing. His anecdotes, when not
earthy as barnyard refuse, are quite
humorous. Like the tale of Raunch,
who reconciled his "ole lady's" dis-
dain for greasy tools and stinking
chemicals about the house by con-
structing a ramp over the porch
stairway, directly into the living
room, so he could work on his bike in
relaxation, while watching
Gunsmoke.
Did I like The Rebels? Well,
surprisingly, 1 did, if only because of
rough gems hidden in the fabric of the
w.irk. Daniel Wolf provoked me to
thought, anger and, at times, exasper-
ation. Because the author is mining
new territory, he deserves to be
complimented. Perhaps, though, in
his reluctance to make the hazardous
trek toward what could have been a
motherlode of information, he's al-
lowed himself to be taken in by so
much fool's gold. And then perhaps
not.
Editor's note: Chuck Konkel is a
sergeant with the Metro Toronto
police and author of the best-selling
novel, The Glorious East Wind,
about the last years of Hong Kong.
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
Notice of grant of a poll
Elections Act, R.S.N.B. 1973.
c. E-3. s. 57(2)
Province of
New Brunswick
Electoral District of
Bathurst No. 2
Public notice is given to the elec-
tors of the above-mentioned electoral
district that a poll has been granted
for the election now pending for that
electoral district, and that the poll
will be opened on Monday, Septem-
ber 23, 1991, at the hour of 10 a.m.,
and kept open until the hour of 8 p.m.
in the following polling stations
established in the various polling
divisions comprised in that electoral
district:
Mobile Polling Division No. 1:
Located at Chaleur Regional
Hospital, 1750 Sunset Drive.
Mobile Polling Division No. 2:
Located at Foyer Notre Dames
dc Lourdes - 2055 Vallee
Lourdes Drive.
b) Maison Provincial de
Religieuse Hospitaherc
St. Joseph - 2144 Vallee
Lourdes Drive
Mobile Polling Division No. 3
Villa Chaleur-Nursing Home
Section -795 Champlain St.
b) Les Residences Riverside
Drive-666 Queen Street
c) Les Rsidcnces Riverside
Drive-660 Riverside Drive
d) Melanson Nursing Home
215 SL Patrick Street
c) Danforth Residence
560 Murray Avenue
Polling Division No. 4
Located at Villa Chaleur
795 Champlain
Polling Division No. 5
Located at Bathurst
Trade School
Youghall Drive
Polling Division No. 6
Located at Bathurst
Trade School
Youghall Drive
Polling Division No. 7
Located at Bathurst
Trade School
Youghall Drive
Polling Division No. 8
Located at Bathurst
Trade School
Youghall Drive
Polling Division No. 9
Located at Parkwood Heights
School - 1125 Highland Ave.
Polling Division No. 10
Located at Parkwood Heights
School - 1125 Highland Ave.
Polling Division No. 11
Located at Parkwood Heights
School - 1125 Highland Ave.
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
Office of Bureau Polling Division No. 12
the Chief du directeur Located at Parkwood Heights
Electoral general des School - 1125 Highland Ave.
Officer elections
Polling Division No. 13
Located at Parkwood Heights
School - 1125 Highland Ave.
Polling Division No. 14
Located at Kinsmen Community
Center - 790 Victoria
Polling Division No. 15
Located at Kinsmen Community
Center - 790 Victoria
Polling Division No. 16
Located at Kinsmen Community
Center - 790 Victoria
Polling Division No. 17
Located at Kinsmen Community
Center - 790 Victoria
Polling Division No. 18
Located at Superior School
560 Duke
Polling Division No. 19
Located at Superior School
560 Duke
Polling Division No. 20
Located at Superior School
560 Duke
Polling Division No. 21
Located at Superior School
560 Duke
Polling Division No. 22
Located at South Bathurst School
1394 King Avenue
Polling Division No. 23
Located at South Bathurst School
1394 King Avenue
Polling Division No. 24
Located at South Bathurst School
1394 King Avenue
Polling Division No. 25
Located at South Bathurst
School - 1394 King Avenue
Polling Division No. 26
Located at Bathurst High
School - 640 King Avenue
Polling Division No. 27
Located at Bathurst High
School - 640 King Avenue
Polling Division No. 28
Located at Bathursl High
School - 640 King Avenue
Polling Division No. 29
Located at Coronation Park
School - 130 SL Andrew
Polling Division No. 30
Located at Coronation Park
School - 130 St Andrew
Polling Division No. 31
Located at Coronation Park
School - 130 St Andrew
Polling Division No. 32
Located at East Bathursl
Church Basement
Rough Water Drive
Polling Division No. 33
Located at East Bathurst
Church Basement
Rough Water Drive
Polling Division No. 34
Located at East Bathurst
Church Basement
Rough Water Drive
Polling Division No. 35
Located at Industrial Park
755 Foley Street
Polling Division No. 36
Located at Industrial Park
755 Foley Street
Polling Division No. 37
Located at Industrial Park
755 Foley Streel
Polling Division No. 38
Located at Industrial Park
755 Foley Street
Polling Division No. 39
Located at Mary Gosnell School
650 Bridge
Polling Division No. 40
Located at Mary Gosnell School
650 Bridge
Polling Division No. 41
Located al Mary Gosnell School
650 Bridge
Polling Division No. 42
Located at Mary Gosnell
School - 650 Bridge
Notice is further given thai the
persons duly nominated as candi-
dates in the above-menlioned elec-
toral district, and for whom only
voles will be received, are:
Marcelle Mersereau
Liberal
Claire Wilt
PC
Laurie Joseph Robichaud
COR
Colette Buttimer
NDP
Of which all persons are required
to take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Given under my hand at Bathurst
the 9th day of September, 1991.
John A. Duffy
Returning Officer
Electoral District 2
Bathurst, NB
Tel: 546-3349
Office of the
Lieutenant-Governor
.vis de la. tenue
'un scrutin
(Loi dlectorale, L.R.N.-B. de 1973,
chap. E-3, art. 57(2))
Province du
Nouveau-Brunswick
Circonscription dlcctoralc
No 2 de Bathurst
II est pond ft la connaissance des
dlecteurs de la circonscription dlec-
tcurs de la circonscription dlectorale
mentionde ci-dessus qu'il a eld ddci-
dd de tcnir un scrutin pour 1'dlection
prdscntemcnt en cours dans ccttc
circonscription dlectorale et que ce
scrutin se tiendra le lundi 23 septem-
bre, de 10 hcurcs ft 20 hcurcs dans les
bureaux de scrutin suivants, dtablis
dans les diverses sections de votre
comprises dans la circonscription
dlectorale:
c) Les Residences Riverside Drive
660 rue Riverside
d) Melanson Nursing Home
215 rue St. Patrick
c) Residence Danforth
560 avenue Murray
Section de vote no 4
Siluee au Villa Chaleur
795 rue Champlain
Section de vote no 5
Siluee au College Communautaire
dc Bathurst-promcnadc Youghall
Section de vote 6
Situd au College Communautaire de
Balhursl-promenade Youghall
Section de vote no 7
Siluee au College Communautaire de
Rathurst -promenade Youghall
Cabinet du
lieutenant-gouverneur
4 locations
to serve you
Section de vote nobile no 1: Section de vote no 8
Suurfe i 1'Hopiu.l Regionale Chaleur Situde au College Communautaire de
Balhursl-promenade Youghall
1750 Sunscl
Section de vote no 2
Siluee au Foyer Notre Dame de
Lourdes - 2055 Vallee Lourdes
b) Maison Provinciate de Rdligicuscs
Hospitaliere SL Joseph
2144 Vallee Lourdes
Section de vote no 3
Situee au Villa Chaleur
Section Nursing
Home - 795 rue Champlain
b) Les Residences Riverside Drive -
666 rue Ouecn
Section de vote no 9
Siluee a 1'Ecolc Parkwood Heights
1125 avenue Highland
Section du vote no 10
Situee ft 1'Ecole Parkwood Heights
1125 avenue Highland
Section du vote no 11
Siluee a I'Ecolc Parkwood Heights
1125 avenue Highland
Section du vote no 12
Situee a 1'Ecole Parkwood Heights
K ,Cl?r 5UTU H25 avenue Highland
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
Section du vote no 13
Situee a 1'Ecole Parkwood Heights
1125 avenue Highland
Section du vote no 14
Siluee au Centre Communautaire
Kinsmen - 790 Victoria
Section du vote no 15
Situee au Centre Communautaire
Kinsmen - 790 Victoria
Section du vote no 16
Situee au Centre Communautaire
Kinsmen - 790 Victoria
Section du vote no 17
Situee au Centre Communautaire
Kinsmen - 790 Victoria
Section du vote no 18
Situee a 1'Ecole Superior
560 Duke
Section du vote no 19
Siluee a 1'Ecole Superior
560 Duke
Section du vote no 20
Situee a 1'Ecole Superior
560 Duke
Section du vote no 21
Situee ft 1'Ecole Superior
560 Duke
Section du vote no 22
Situee ft 1'Ecole Bathurst
South - 1394 avenue King
Section du vote no 23
Situee ft 1'Ecole Bathurst
South- 1394 avenue King
Section du vote no 24
Situee ft 1'Ecole Bathursl
South- 1394 avenue King
Section du vote no 25
Situee ft 1'Ecole Bathurst
South- 1394 avenue King
Section du vote no 26
Situd ft 1'Ecole Bathurst High
640 avenue King
Section du vote no 27
Situee ft 1'Ecole Bathurst
High-640 avenue King
Section du vote no 28
Situee ft 1'Ecole Bathurst
High - 640 avenue King
Section du vote no 29
Siluee ft 1'Ecole Coronation
Park - 130 St. Andrew
Section du vote no 30
Situee ft 1'Ecole Coronation
Park- 130 St. Andrew
Section du vote no 31
Situee ft 1'Ecole Coronation
Park- 130 St. Andrew
Section du vote no 32
Siluee au soubassemeni de
1'Eglise dc Bathursl Esl
promenade Rough Water
Section du vote no 33
Situee au soubassement de
1'Eglise de Bathurst Est
promenade Rough Water
Section du vote no 34
Situee au soubassemeni de
1'Eglise de Bathurst Est
promenade Rough Water
Section du vote no 35
Siluee au Pare Industrie!
755 rue Foley
Section du vote no 36
Situee au Pare Industrie!
755 rue Foley
Section du vote no 37
Situee au Pare Industrial
755 rue Foley
Section du vote no 38
Situee au Pare Industriel
755 rue Foley
Section du vote no 39
Situee ft 1'Ecole Mary Gosnell
650 rue Bridge
Section du vote no 40
Situee ft 1'Ecole Mary Gosnell
650 rue Bridge
Section du vote no 41
Siluee ft 1'Ecole Mary Gosnell
650 rue Bridge
Section du vote no 42
Siluee ft 1'Ecole Mary Gosnell
650 rue Bridge
Sachez de plus que les personnes
dument ddclarccs comme candidate
dans la circonscription Electorate et
seules ft pouvoir recueillir des suf-
frages sont:
Marcelle Mersereau
Liberal
Claire Will
PC
Laurie Joseph Robichaud
COR
Coleue Bultimcr
NPD
Tous les impresses soni tenus de
prcndrc connaissance de cc qui
pro" cede ct de se conduire en
consequence.
Fail ft Bathurst, le 9 septembre,
1991.
John A. Duffy
Reluming Officer
Bathurst, NB
Tel: 546-3349
The Northern I.i^hi, Wai., Sept. II, 1991— 5C
Homeowners hold up land clarifications
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP
Linda Maxwell, 17-year-old
daughter of Dr. Samuel and Irene
Maxwell of Beresford, has received a
$2,000 Harvard Women in Science
scholarship from Harvard University
in Boston, Mass. Linda, who will be
entering Grade 12 at Bathurst High
School this fall, has been studying at
Harvard this summer in an intensive
science and math-oriented summer
program. The scholarship goes tow-
ard defraying the cost of uSe program,
which will earn her credits toward
her post-secondary studies. Linda,
who plans to study medicine, has a
sister, Cindy, who is currently major-
ing in chemistry at Harvard.
FURTHERING STUDIES
Heather Louise Wolfe of Truro,
N.S., a graduate of Cobequid Educa-
tional Centre, has been accepted to
the University of Toronto to study for
a bachelor of science in nursing. She
is the daughter of Doug and Mary
Wolfe, and granddaughter of Gary
and Mary Siratton of Bathurst.
POET'S
NOOK
Proud of you
You make Bathurst proud.
That's why I want to say this out loud.
Bring to your attention,
Things I have to mention.
I think you're number one,
Come on, you can get it done.
You can do it all the way.
Through each lake and every bay.
You're so brave.
All Canada should rave.
Just do your best,
And accomplish your quest.
Good luck, and have a great journey!
Good luck
Through days of long walking.
And tough times you go through.
You will always have our wish and
love,
No matter what you do.
You could walk a million miles,
And still be full of smiles,
We know you're grateful and kind,
With an open-hearted mind.
So keep your hopes up,
And you'll always have good luck.
Editor's nolt: Both poemi wen written to
encourage blind Halhunl mam Ken McColm
it his Incredible Journey, which will it* him
walk acreit Canada M an effort I* nut*
awareness and fitndt for the Canadian
Itiabetes Association.
Tht first poem was written by Kruta
Haldwin while a Grade t student at Pmrkwood
Heights Elementary School If it year. Kruta
ii ike daughter of Ron and Kathy Haldwin of
RalhunL
The second poem was written by Alana
Hartley, also a (.rode 6 student at Parkwood
~ m * ' year. She it
I Hartley of
lleighii Elementary School tail fear. She it
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El Hot
Halhursl.
HONORS GRADUATE
Lynn Hinton, son of Elmer and
Viva Hinton of 565 Gosnell St. in
Bathurst, graduated June 9, 1991
from Columbia Academy in Van-
couver, B.C., leading his class with
honors in video and television
production.
He is presently employed as direc-
tor of photography with Access Pro-
ductions in Vancouver.
portrait studio
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City councillor Ken Frenetic plans
to personally meet with three home-
owners who have yet to sign docu-
ments clarifying land ownership in
their South Bathurst neighborhood.
When Mr. Frenetic asked for
another update on the situalion al ihc
Sept. 3 regular mccling of cily coun-
cil, Human Resources director Tracy
Branch told council the quicling of
tides is being held up by the three
homeowners, who have not yet con-
sented lo sign ihe documenis.
The quieling of titles is a procedure
meant to clarify ownership of prop-
erty designated only by outdated and
imprecise deeds.
Mr. Branch said he did not know
why ihree homeowners arc holding
out, but speculated ihcy are con-
cerned ihe size of their properties
may decrease.
Mr. Frenetic noted the impasse
creates a problem for the other
homeowners, who would like to
finally get the legal title lo their
properties.
"This has been dragging on for
three years," he charged, adding the
situalion is also resulting in mounling
legal fees for ihc city.
He asked thai Mr. Branch provide
him with the names of the holdouts
following the meeting, so thai he
could meet with them personally.
Councillor Frenetic also requested
an update on the city's new transient
$2,200 SCHOLARSHIP
Peter Leigh Wiseman, 19 year-old
son of Byron and Fem Wiseman of
New Bandon, was recently awarded
the $2,200 A.R. Mearl Smith Bur-
sary. Peter is a 1990 graduate of
Bathurst High School, and is entering
his second year of electrical engi-
neering studies at the University of
New Brunswick in Fredericton.
trader bylaw, enacted in June.
The bylaw was passed to help
regulate the activities of traders and
peddlers who temporarily sel up shop
in the city.
He was told four trader's licenses
have been issued under the bylaw,
spot checks arc being conducted by
the Bathurst City Police, and all
traders that have been queried have
produced city-sanctioned licenses.
Only one complaint has been re-
ceived, and the offending vender
voluiiianl)
activities.
ic.isi.-il his vending
Also among councillor Frenetic's
concerns were the city's street patch-
ing program, and a mailer regarding
consultant's fees related to the exten-
sion of water and sewer services in
Husscy Subdivision in South Bath
urst. However, he was unsuccessful
in getting those matters addressed.
When he became perplexed with
City Manager Bob Bouchard's ina-
bility to provide answers, Mr. Bouch-
ard told him it is impossible for him to
tx% prepared lor questions he had no
idea would be asked.
"It would be so simple if items
were submitted beforehand," instead
of being introduced only at the start
of meetings, he said.
"There is no way in the world I can
address those questions."
He could only pledge to look into
me matters and report back to coun-
cil. The same answer was given when
councillor Harvey Boucher asked
about sidewalk work on Bridge
Street.
FOR ALL
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Adelard Dryadale
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CALL ME
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MINOLTAl
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Sept. 11&12
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If you are considering
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The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. ^B^ ^_ ^^
Beauty of 45th parallel 1117111 C\R THF fT A<!<%
Trat,ai j'^r^'srsA -IL U-/ vyJ 11 -i VJ.Liilx.JiJ
Travel
Today
By VINCENT EGAN
I rive I Column »!
Thotmon N*wt Strvict
There's something slightly mysti-
cal about the 45lh parallel of latitude,
precisely halfway between the North
Pole and the equator.
Nature seems to have lavished her
beauty along its course — nowhere
more than in central Ontario. The
Muskoka and Haliburton regions,
slradding the 45th parallel, abound
with clear, sparkling lakes and rivers,
separated by deep forests yet accessi-
ble by modern highways.
An advertisement in Thomas
Cook's Travellers' Gazette of July
1905, described the Muskoka Lakes
- with pardonable hyperbole — as
"the grandest spot in all America -
lakes of blue set with isles of
emerald."
BATHUBST AHIMAL SHELTER'S
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
Hello, kitten lovers.
If you're wondering how if
feels to cuddle the cutest thing
ever to be picked up on St. Peter
Avenue, you're looking in the
right place.
I'm only six weeks old and
already I've created quite a stir at
the Bathurst Animal Shelter with
my innocent appearance. I'm also
a female, and most humans prob-
ably wouldn't be able to resist the
temptation of bringing me home
and spoiling me.
Interested? Drop by the shelter
before somebody else beats you to
it.
It's a matter ot never-ending dc
bale whether the natural beauty if
great in the green and sunny days of
summer, or during that brief period
- late September, early October -
when the pastels give way to the
brilliant gold and vivid crimson of an
eastern Canadian autumn.
That colorful extravaganza annu-
ally draws throngs of visitors from
Canada and abroad. (Characteristi-
cally, many Canadians fail to reali/e
that such displays don't occur on
other continents.)
ROOM AT THE INN
Overnight accommodation for the
period of the fall color cavalcade is
already heavily booked, particularly
on weekends, although diligent seek-
ers should still be able to find space.
This summer -- except for last
weekend, when Monday was a holi-
day throughout Ontario — finding
accommodation in Muskoka and Ha-
liburton hasn't been much of a
problem.
Although there are exceptions in
particular locations, the trend has
been toward lower levels of tourism
annually for the past few years.
Fewer Americans seem to be visiting
central Ontario's resorts, possibly
because of the ncw-in- 1991 seven per
cent goods and services tax.
On the other hand, many Ontario
families maintain a strong loyalty,
spanning generations, to the region
and its long-established resorts. At
Canadian Pacific's luxurious Deer-
hurst Resort just east of Huntsville,
founded in 1896, vice-president Bob
M iron notes that the number of guests
from southern Ontario during the
peak summer season is still growing.
If U.S. visitors are fewer, the slack
is at least partially being taken up by
German and Japanese visitors on
package tours, utilizing other ser-
vices of the Canadian Pacific travel
organization.
YEAR-ROUND FUN
It wasn't long ago that "the sea-
son" in Muskoka was limited to the
period between Victoria Day and
Thanksgiving Day. Only a few re-
sorts, such as Deerhurst, maintained a
full range of services year-round.
Miron, in charge of development at
370-room Deerhurst, says that he is
concentrating on activities for spring
and fall guests. The resort recently
opened a 7,000- yard, 18-hole champ-
ionship golf course called Deerhurst
Highlands, supplementing the par-65
Lakeside course.
By December, tourism in central
Ontario will be picking up again with
a full range of winter activities -
cross country and alpine skiing, skat-
ing, snowshoeing, tobogganing,
snpwmobiling and winter trail-
riding.
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Listen to the news
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Mount the Kitchenmate1 101 AM KM radio
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Features Battery Backup/Sentinel. 12-1571)
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DIVISION f) INTEfCDlfU CANADA LTD
Radio /hack
_ _
Check the white pages for the Radio Shack store or participating dealer nearest you Sale ends Sept. 30, 1991
i
Morley J. Foran
We wish to advise our many valued
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FORAN FUELS LTD, (SINCE 1975)
PHONE 548-4529
northern lifibt
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11, 1991
HARVEY'S"*"*
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
BURGER
BURGER
KING
KING
HELPING TO
CURB COST OF
EDUCATION
Sylvie Gauvin of Petit-
Rocher was one of 17 second-
year French nursing students
taking part in a car wash Satur-
day at the Irving Car Wash and
Convenience Store on St. Peter
Avenue. The group raised $654
with the endeavor, helping to
finance their Registered Nurs-
ing Exams. The exams will be
held in January, 1991, and cost
$600 per student. The students
would like to thank Irving Car
Wash and Convenience and
McDonald's Family Restaur-
ant for sponsoring the event
(Northern Light Photo)
MONDAY TO SUNDAY
FAMILY
15" PIZZA
(2 TOPPINGS)
LARGE CAESAR SALAD
COMBO SPECIAL EXZf
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
2— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991
1
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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
CAJUN NACHOS BBO PORK HAMBURG LASAGNA
NUGETS i DELUXE ON A BUN PLATTER
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DAYTIME
MORNING
5:00
ir NEWS (WED FRI, TUE)
(3) BUSINESS WORLD (MOW)
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOUR (WED-FRI. TUE)
• NOVA (WON)
• MOVIE
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ING (TUE)
5:30
• MAUDE (WED-FRI)
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a RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS (MON)
(ft HOME
• CANADIAN SOCCER
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5:34
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
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6:00
• GRAHAM KERR (WED THU)
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• WALL STREET JOURNAL
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a THIS MORNING'S BUSI-
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• CHANGING LIFE ON
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• GOVERNMENT BY CON-
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7:45
SNEWS
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8:15
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Ml
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10:00
• LIVE -- REGIS ft KATHIE
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• 3D FRED PENNER'S PLACE
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• CD QILLES LAPOINTE, M.D.
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CD LES ANGES DU MATIN
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I • ROMPER ROOM AND
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a MAURY POVICH
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10:11
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10:15
• (fl) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
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• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
10:30
• Cfl) MR. DRESSUP
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• (S) DIVERSITY (MON)
ID LA CUISINE DES ANQES
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CD • DINI PETTY
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CD PACHA (TUE)
11:30
• OD ALICE
• CD AIMER (MON-TUE)
CD BABAR (MON-TUE)
a CLASSIC CONCENTRA-
TION (WED-FRI)
• LABRADORIMUT (FRI)
• CARE FOR THE CAREGIV-
ERS(MON)
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED
THU. TUE)
• MOVIE (WED)
• CYCLING (FRI)
11:45
• FACES ft FIGURES (THU,
TUE)
AFTERNOON
IMP
• PRICE IS RIGHT
• Cfl> MIDDAY
• CD AIMER (WED-FRI)
• CD BON APPETIT (MON-
TUE)
CD FELIX ET CIBOULETTE
CD • TEENAGE ""TANT
NINJA TURTLES
10 ONE ON ONE
• TALK ABOUT
• PSYCHOLOGIE DE L'AP-
PRENTISSAGE (WED)
• LES GRANDS COURANTS
DE L'ART (FRI)
• LES GRANDS COURANTS
DE L'ART II (MON)
• CARREFOUR ENAP (TUE)
(3Z> SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (THU, TUE)
• UP CLOSE (WED-FRI, TUE)
• LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES (WED)
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (THU-FRI)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(MON)
12:16
) MADAME PEPPERPOTE
• MOVIE (MON)
12:30
• CD AU PROGRAMME (WED-
FRI)
• CD LA VIE A MONTREAL
(MON-TUE)
CD A PLEIN TEMPS (WED,
MON-TUE)
CD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(THU)
CD DE VILLAGE EN VILLAGE
TEL. 546-6851
THURS., SEPT. 12 to SUN., SEPT 15
PURE LUCK
(Starring: Martin Short, Danny Glover)
CARTOONS SHOWN BEFORE MOVIES
TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. • MOVIES BEGIN AT 9 P.M.
— MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK NIGHTLY —
Every Sunday - BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
CD • TINY TOON ADVEN-
TURES
a COVER TO COVER
• NEW CHAIN REACTION
• INTERVENTION AUPRES
DES PERSONNES AOEE8
(TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• BODIES IN MOTION
• ACTION AUTOMOBILE
(WED)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
(FRI)
• TRIATHLON (MON)
12:46
• CD MONORAIN DE SEL
(WED, FRI-TUE)
• CD EVERYDAY PEOPLE
(THU)
1:00
• CD • a 08 NEWS
• Cfl) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• CD LES NOUVELLES (WED,
FRI-TUE)
• CD MIDDAY (THU)
CD L'EDmON MAGAZINE
• LES PIERR AFEU
• NEW YOU
• HISTOIRE DES FORMES
URBAINE8 (WED)
• SANTE ET SECURITE AU
TRAVAIL (THU)
• SYSTEME SCOLAIRE DU
QUEBEC (FRI)
• CREATION ET DEVEL-
OPPEMENT D'ENTREPRISE
(MON)
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (FRI)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
1:20
• CD MONORAIN DE SEL
(WED. FRI-TUE)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
CD MOVIE (WED)
CD LA BELLE ANQLAI8E (THU-
FRI)
CD LES DEMONS DU MIDI
(MON-TUE)
CD • SECRET LIVES
a CLOSER LOOK
• LA FOURCHETTE D'AU-
JOURD'HUI
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
• LE TEMPS D'UNE REN-
CONTRE (TUE)
17 LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• JOY OF PAINTING (THU)
• ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN-
DER AND ROBERT WARREN
(FRI)
• GOURMET COOKING
(MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
(WED)
• WWF WRESTLING (THU)
• RACELINE '91 (FRI)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON-TUE)
• SUPER FORME
1:45
• MOVIE (WED THU. MON)
2:00
• Cfl) 08 ALL MY CHILDREN
• CD ALL MY CHILDREN
(THU)
CD • SHIRLEY
a DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• ENTRE VOUS ET MOI
• MOVIE
• PAUSE MUSICALE
• FROM A COUNTRY GAR-
DEN (WED)
• JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN' HOME
GROWN (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA-
DEMY (FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• LA BOXE (WED)
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC (THU)
• COURSES D'AUTO (FRI)
• BASEBALL (MON)
• LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES (TUE)
2:30
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL
• CD POUR L'AMOUR DU
RISQUE (WED)
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE (FRI)
• CD SOUS LE SIGNE DU
FAUCON(MON)
• CD DYNASPE (TUE)
CD LE GRAND SfcCRET (WED)
CD L'HEURE G (THU-FRI)
CD RENCONTRE DE CER-
TAINS TYPES (MON)
CD STUDIO LIBRE (TUE)
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• JET SKIING (WED)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(THU)
• BOXING (FRI)
• UOUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (THU)
• SPORTS EOUESTRES (FRI)
2:46
• MOVIE (FRI)
Ml
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• <S> FACTS OF LIFE
• CD DANGER BAY (THU)
CD • a ANOTHER WORLD
• DE TOUTES LES COU-
LEURS
• LES SY8TEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (MON)
i ir ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (THU)
• DARTS (WED)
• EQUESTRIAN (THU)
3:15
• MOVIE (TUE)
3:30
• Cfl) DANGER BAY
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
(WED, FRI-TUE)
• CD ALICE (THU)
CD LE GRAND SECRET (WED-
FRI)
CD VIE DE FAMILLE (MON)
CD L'ART DE VIVRE (TUE)
• MOVIE (WED)
• PENN A TELLER'S INVISI-
BLE THREAD (MON)
• HIPPODROME (WED)
4:00
• GUIDING LIGHT
• 3D WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• CD SANTA BARBARA
(WED, FRI-TUE)
• CD JOAN RIVERS (THU)
CD • SANTA BARBARA
a LITTLE RASCALS (WED-
FRI)
a CHUCK WOOLERY (MON-
TUE)
• MOVIE
• JUNGLE BOOK
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TtSTIQUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (MON)
(38 GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• AUTO RACING (WED)
• GOLF (THU)
• GYMNASTICS (FRI)
• BASEBALL (WED)
• VOILE (FRI)
4:15
• MOVIE (MON)
4:30
• Cfl) TAXI (WED-THU, MON-
TUE)
• (3D VIDEO HITS (FRI)
• CD TOP MODELES (WED,
FRI-TUE)
3D LES SCHTROUMPHS
a COSBY SHOW (WED-FRI)
• CARE BEARS
• POINTS DE VUE (WED)
• ORDY (THU)
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN
FORMATIOUE (FRI)
• DROIT DE PAROLE (MON)
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE
MENT (TUE)
• SHINING TIME STATION
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (WED)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(TUE)
• LA CLASSIQUE DE SPORT-
ING (THU)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
MB
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION (TUE)
4:45
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
4:55
CD EN TRANSIT
5:00
• NEWS
• QD VIDEO HITS (WED-THU,
MON-TUE)
• CD CLAIRE LAMARCHE
(WED, MON-TUE)
• CD MERRIE MELODIES
(THU)
• CD CAMPUS (FRI)
CD KIM ET CLIP
CD • LIVE AT FIVE
a JEOPARDY! (WED-FRI)
a CANDID CAMERA (MON-
TUE)
• (3D OPRAH WINFREY
• DEGRASSI (THU)
• READING RAINBOW
• MOVIE (THU)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (WED)
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE (THU)
• CRICKET (FRI)
• DARTS (MON)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(TUE)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (THU)
• SOCCER DE LA LIGUE AN
GLAISE (FRI)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (MON)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(TUE)
5:25
CD EN TRANSIT
5:30
• NEWS
• 3D GOLDEN GIRLS
• CD TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES (THU)
CD TES CHOIX, TA SANTE
(WED-FRI)
CD BETES PAS BETES (MON)
CD WATATATOW (TUE)
10 INSIDE EDITION
• LE TOUR DU MONDE EN
QUATRE VINQTS JOURS
(WED-THU, MON-TUE)
• L'EOUIPE COUSTEAU EN
AMAZONIE (FRI)
• NATURESCENE
• JONATHAN WINTERS: ON
THE LEDGE (WED)
5:55
CD EN TRANSIT (WED-FRI,
TUE)
FOCUS
"A Fish Called Wanda,"
which makes its network
television debut Sunday,
Sept. 15, on ABC, stars Jamie
Lee Curtis (1.) as a jewel thief
who involves a lustful En-
glish barrister, played by
John Cleese (r), in a robbery
plan. Kevin Kline plays her
macho partner-in-crime.
Sight gags abound in the of-
ten riotously funny film The
script was written by former
Monty Python troupe mem-
ber Cleese, and Kline won an
Oscar for his performance.
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991—3
Fiscal fitness
Jena Diesel
56 M.P.G.
Operatet on to* txpensive
diesel fuel
Highway range over 1000 km
between III up*
AM/FM stereo cassette
ERIC PICOT
2470 ST. PETER AVE.
AUTO 2000
SEPTEMBER 11, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Bye Bye Red Riding Hood"
6:45
• "Dementia 13"
8:15
• "Final Judgement"
10*0
• CD ** "Joyeuses Paques"
(1984, Comedie) Jean-Paul Bel-
mondo, Marie Laforet Les tri-
bulations d'un coureur de ju-
pons impenitent surpris par sa
temme en charmante compag
nie.
(D ** Moitie-moitie (1989,
Comedie) Zabou, Michel Bou-
jenah. Arthur a ete adopte par
la grand-mere de Sarah et
quand la dite grand-mere se tue
en voiture, ils doivent prendre
une decision, g
• "The Last Outpost"
11:30
• "Wings of Desire"
AFTERNOON
1:30
CD **Ut "Une idee fixe" (1990,
Comedie) (Partie 2 de 4) Daniel
Ceccaldi, Frank Lapersonne.
Francoise. I ex-femme de Ju-
hen, est prise en otage par Paul
Tavernier un client pour lequel
elle vient pourtant d'obtenir un
sursis g
1:45
• Babylone"
2:00
• *** "Good Morning, Miss
Dove" (1955, Drama) Jennifer
Jones, Robert Stack. A stern
schoolmarm changes the lives
of a generation of New England
townspeople.
3:30
• 'The Big Picture
M)
• **Y* "Docteur Julie Farr"
(1977, Drame) Wayne Rogers,
Carol Lynley L impact emotif
entourant la naissance, ('adop-
tion et les premieres amours, et
les leurs repercussions sur un
couple.
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
7:00
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:30
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• WWF WRESTLING
9:00
• BASEBALL Les Mariners de
Seattle affrontent les Blue Jays
a Toronto. (R)
Wednesday
Ml
• CALIFORNIA KARTING
MM
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
10:30
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
11:00
• TRIATHLON
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• LES REOATES CANA
DIENNES Une sene de compe-
titions de hors-bord (R)
12:30
• ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessant sur les
automobiles. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
2:00
• LA BOXE Mike McCallum vs
Carlos Cruz. En provenance de
Reno au Nevada. (R)
2:30
• JET SKIING
3:00
• DARTS
3:30
• HIPPODROME Une maga-
zine de courses de chevaux en
France. (R)
4:00
• AUTO RACING
• BASEBALL Les Mariners de
Seattle affrontent les Blue Jays
a Toronto. (R)
4:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
Ml
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
2:30
CD LE GRAND SECRET Jeanne
s installe en Inde ou elle peut
exercer son metier de gyneco-
logue Dix annees se passent
avant qu'un m tor mate ur ne lui
foumisse un renseignement
utile (Partie 4 de 7) g
5:30
• JONATHAN WINTERS: ON
THE LEDGE g
EVENING
6:00
• GERALDO
0 11 CBC NEWS
• 1 3 ) DE BONNE HUMEUR
(DCESOIR
CD • NEWS g
CfflCfflNEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• ROBIN ET STELLA
• CLUB CONNECT An inter-
view with the B-52 s; teen en-
trepreneurs compete in busi-
ness games. (R)
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:30
CD • CHEERS g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDYI ( j
'-1450
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
• MOVIE *** "The Last Out-
post" (1951) Ronald Reagan,
Rhonda Fleming. Two brothers,
who love the same woman, are
on opposing sides during the
Civil War.
7:00
• (9 ® NEWS
• GD CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• CD LES NOUVELLES
CD UNE REALISATION DE-
NICOLE LEBLANC g
CD • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
0 LA ROUE CHANCE USE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• MOTORING '91
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• 11 WONDER YEARS Kevin
has big plans for his junior high
graduation until Paul spoils
them. (R) g
• CD JEOPARDY
CD PLUS
(D • ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN The intrepid disc
jockeys space out during as-
tronaut training at NASA's
Johnson Space Center in
Houston. (In Stereo) g
(9 NBC NEWS g
• COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• (H) READING THE SIGNS An
adaptation of a Canadian play
about literacy combining
scenes from the play with infor-
mation about literacy. Hosted
by Kurt Browning, g
• CD MOVIE *** "Souvenirs
d'Afrique" (1985. Drame) Meryl
Streep, Robert Redford. En
1919, en Afnque. une nche
Danoise, separee de son man,
se met a cuttiver du cafe et a
sympatiser avec un chasseur
anglais dont elle tombe amou-
reuse.
1 M L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
I • TRIALS OF ROSIE
O'NEILL (Season Premiere)
While defending an uncoopera-
tive former policeman, Rosie
tries to persuade him to join the
public defenders' office •„ i
badly needed investigator (In
Stereo) g
:i0) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
ludiciaire et crimmelle
• MOVIE *'/; "Heavenly Bod-
ies" (1985, Drama) Cynthia
Dale, Richard Rebiere An am-
bitious young woman struggles
to realize her dream of opening
a dance studio.
17 ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• MOVIE ** Ghost Writer
(1989) Audrey Landers, Judy
Landers. A deceased Holly-
wood sex symbol returns in
spiritual form to help a writer
expose the events surrounding
her mysterious death. PG
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En direct)
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
10 JEOPARDYI g
O S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
• FOUS DE LA PUB "Wow - le
spectacle" L utilisation de
grandes vedettes en publicite
ou la creation de numeros
spectaculaires pour eblouir les
consommateurs.
17 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Phillies a
Philadelphie. (En direct)
fcOO
O JAKE AND THE FATMAN
The death of young woman
who was having an affair with
her minister leads Jake to a
similar unsolved murder. (R) (In
Stereo) g
O 11 NATURE OF THINGS Un-
derwater photography chroni-
cles Atlantic salmon swimming
upriver to their spawning
grounds on several Atlantic riv-
ers. (R) g
(D L AMOUR ET LA HAINE Re
manee, Jo Ann continue d'etre
harcelee par Colin Thatcher.
Apres quelques attentats rates,
elle est, en Janvier 1983, sau-
vagement assassinee. (Partie 2
de2)g
CD • CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Semifinal - Teams to Be Deter-
mined. From Hamilton, Ontario.
(Live)
(9 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Updates: the Nevada woman
who confessed to a kidnapping;
the Missouri woman accused of
poisoning her baby with anti-
freeze; new clues in the Ber-
muda triangle mystery. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Demi-finale. (En direct)
• CONSOMMACTION Sujets:
Prix d'achat et choix du type de
fenetres selon les pieces de la
maison. I intercrosse prix des
cours et de requlpement; ne
cessite de "maganiser" en or-
thodontic; inspection d une voi-
ture usagee. g
07J DINOSAURS Robbie s teen-
age rebellion against dinosaur
tradition causes discord be-
tween Earl and Roy. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• LIVE FROM LINCOLN CEN-
TER "Opening Night: Masur
and the Philharmonic" Works
by Bruckner and Aaron Cop-
land highlight Kurt Masur s de-
but as music director of the
New York Philharmonic. Bari-
tone Thomas Hampson guests.
(In Stereo)
MB
if READING. WRITING AND
RAPMATAZZ
10:00
• 48 HOURS "Street Stories'
(Season Premiere) Real-life
stories from the streets of
America, including a teen-age
runaway, a murder victim and
her suspected killer, a home-
less family, a war hero stopped
by a gang bullet and a prosti-
tute. (In Stereo) g
0 CD) NATIONAL g
iTO) NIGHT COURT Christine's
ex-husband Tony disrupts her
blossoming romance with
Harry; Harry is arrested after
spying on Christine and Tony in
the park. (R) g
ID NEWS ;;
• VISA SANTE Sujets: pre-
parer I'arrivee d'un nouveau
bebe; les oolites ulcereuses; le
phenomene des jumeaux; se-
curite dans le sport; detector
1 hypertension g
if DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
Doogie must be resourceful to
persuade Wanda to attend the
senior prom with him. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE **V2 "Air America"
10:22
0 " JOURNAL
BOHEMIAN CLUB
WEDNESDAY
LADIES
NIGHT PUS
SCRATCH'N WIN
for HATS, T-shirts,
BAGS, SHORTS & MORE!
MY PLACE BAR
OPEN. Wed. to Sal 9 om-2 a.m.
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
Fri. & Sat.
The club
with the best
Dance Music
in Town!
WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
OPEN: Mon. to Fri. 3 o m.
Sat. 5 p.m.-1 pm.
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
10:30
• BIZARRE
ir DAVIS RULES Dwight
schemes to give Gunny the sur-
prise of his life on his birthday.
(R) (In Stereo) g
11:00
o m NEWS
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
(9 QUANTUM LEAP In a men-
tal institution, Sam undergoes
eiectroshock therapy which re-
sults in his having multiple per-
sonalities — from past leaps,
and Al loses contact. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE **Vt "Sirocco
(1951, Adventure) Humphrey
Bogart, Marta Toren. A sol-
dier's love for a superior's wife
proves to be his downfall.
• OMNI SCIENCE "Nucleaire
Sujets La fission et fusion de
I'atome; ('utilisation medicate;
I'irradiation alimentaire. g
17 ANYTHING BUT LOVE Han-
nah becomes depressed, think-
ing her relationship with Marty
has lost its romance. (R) (In
Stereo) g
11:25
QD LE POINT
11:30
O 3$ NEWHART g
• d) ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques (R)
u MARRIED PEOPLE Allen
and Cindy are evicted as a re-
sult of Russell's story about city
building inspectors. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• QOVE R NOR ENOLER'S AD-
DRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:56
3 METEO
12*0
• (9 ffl NEWS
• OS WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
(3D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
GD • CTV NEWS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• FRESH FIELDS
• MOVIE ** "The King of the
Kickboxers
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:05
CD L'HEURE Q
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• OD MOVIE ***V* "Au Re-
voir. Les Enfants (1987,
Drama) Gaspard Manesse, Ra-
phael Fejto Louis Malles
award-winning account of the
friendship that develops be-
tween a gentile and a Jewish
boy at a Catholic boarding
school in Nazi-occupied
France. (Subtitled)
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
O MOVIE ** "Les Guerners
du Bronx" (1982, Drame) Vic
Morrow, Stefania Girolami En
1990 dans le quartier hostile du
Bronx, un chef de bande prend
sous sa protection une jeune
fiile venue de Manhattan
• CARRIERES ET PROFES-
SIONS
Cffl NIOHTLINE g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A trip taken along the
Thames River documents the
massive clean up that has res-
tored its waters to a new vital-
ity. (R)
• UP CLOSE
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Quart de finale. (En
differe)
12:35
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: Bob Hope; actor-director
Ron Silver; music group
Crowded House. (In Stereo)
12:50
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
1:00 ,
• CHEERS g
• (D MIAMI
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
1f, MATLOCK g
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
1:05
CD RENCONTRES Entrevue
avec Pierre Bockel, cure et ami
intime de Malraux, enregistree
en 1976.
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
g
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
1:35
(9 LATE NKJHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: mu-
sic group Pere Ubu. (In Stereo)
1:40
• MOVIE ** "Tango & Cash
2:00
ffl E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• LIVE FROM LINCOLN CEN-
TER "Opening Night: Masur
and the Philharmonic" Works
by Bruckner and Aaron Cop-
land highlight Kurt Masur s de-
but as music director of the
New York Philharmonic. Bari-
tone Thomas Hampson guests.
(In Stereo)
2:30
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
• ELLE ECRIT AU MEURTRE
u ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a i hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
2:35
(B PREVIEW PARTY
3:00
• NEWS (R)
CH) INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host: Roy Firestone. (In Stereo)
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenemer ts sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COST AS
Guest: singer Glen Campbell
(Part 2 of 2). (In Stereo)
3:25
• MOVIE ** Mind Games
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal centre les Phillies a
Philadelphie. (R)
3:35
C9 PREVIEW PARTY
MO
17 RON REAGAN
W3MBOAV B lAOES MGHT
DOOM OPBI t« PJL
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
EXPRESSO
S.V.P.
THURS., SEPT. 12
to SAT., SEPT. 14
NEXT WEEK
TRIPLE
X
THURS., SEPT. 19
to SAT., SEPT. 21
UPTOWN CLUB
Pat & Colette
MON., SEPT. 9
to SUN., SEPT. 15
NEXT WEEK
DEBBIE
MYERS
MON., SEPT. 16
to SUN., SEPT. 22
1935 ST. PETER AVE, BATHURST
4 — The Northern
Wed., Sept. 11, 1991
DALMIMY
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
drive ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
Thursday
SEPTEMBER 12, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• Harlem Nights"
7.-00
• "Abbott and Costello Go to
Mars"
8:30
• "Hidden City"
. 10:00
• Z i * * "Pour que ('amour ne
meurt" (1985, Drame) Sam
Waterston, Christine Lahti. Les
tribulations d'une adolescente
tour a tour droguee, cancer
euse et enceinte.
CD ** "Un elephant ca trompe
erwrmement" (1976. Comedie)
Jean Rochefort. Dantoto De
lorme Un fonctionnaire range
et bon epoux s eprend soudain
d'une jeune femme rencontree
dans to station nement du minis
tere g
10.30
• "X - The Man With the X-
Ray Eyes"
AFTERNOON
12:00
• "Aloha Summer"
1:45
• "The Black Cat"
Mi
• *** "Baby the Rain Must
Far (1985. Drama) Lee Re-
mick. Steve McQueen. Upon
her husband's release from pri-
son, a young wife to disturbed
to learn he is as wild and uncon-
trollable as before.
Ml
• "A Dry White Season"
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amehque du
Nord. (R)
MOO
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• WWF WRESTLING
Ml
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Les oiseaux de la Gaspe
sto. (R)
Ml
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• LIQUE CANADILNNE DE
SOCCER Quart de finale (R)
Ml
• EQUESTRIAN
4.-00
• QOLF
Ml
• LA CLASSMUE DC SPORT-
ING Une competition de tir au
pigeon d'argHe. en provenance
de Hemingford, Quebec. (R)
Ml
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
MI
CD LA BELLE ANGLAISE
"Week-end surprise" Nathalie,
la fHto de JuHen, travallto dans
une agence de tourisme. Son
patron s evade pour to week-
end. to laissant seuto response
We de I'agence. (Partto 3 de 4)
EVENING
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
7:30
B CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O .11 NEWHART g
ID PLUS
D • KNOTS LANDING (Sea-
son Premiere) Karen and Mack
fear an injured Jason may die;
Claudia waits for word of Steve;
a homeless Anne tries to find a
way off the streets. (In Stereo)
g
10 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
O TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
Ml
• HARD COPY
• OD ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS (Season Premiere)
A profile of singer Celine Dion;
a behind-the-scenes look the
ba^d Prairie Oyster as they tour
the Southern U.S. g
• CD FLASH A killer escapes
from prison after 18 years de-
termined to punish the cop who
put him there - Barry's father
(In Stereo) g
CD L'AVOCAT DU DIABLE
(B "HEEL OF FORTUNE g
• LE HOCKEY NOTRE PAS-
SION Presque aucun Canadien
n'a oublie to eerto Canada-
Russie en 1972. Les Esposrto,
Yakushev. Savard. Tretiak,
Henderson et Maltsev se reme-
morent ces matches d'une
grande intensite. (R) (Partie 6
de6)
• MOVIE *** "Turning to
Stone (1985, Drama) Nicky
Guadagni, Shirley Douglas. Af-
ter a drug smuggling conviction
lands her in prison, a young
woman gets a quick education
in what life is like behind bars.
08 ABCNEWSg
NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE
• **V4 "Le Flambeur" (1974.
Drame) James Caan, Lauren
Mutton. Endette par sa passion
pour to jeu, un professeur est
pousse a commettre des ac-
tions malhonnetes
Mi
• "Off Limits"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
7:00
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• HIGH FIVE
MI
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre les Phillies a
Philadelphia. (R)
9:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
10:00
• BOWLING
AFTERNOON
1MO
• UP CLOSE
• DONE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
12:30
Ml
• QERALDO
• OS C8C NEWS
• (3D THREE'S COMPANY
rxcEBom
(D* NEWSg
W (H) NEWS
ttf LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• CATIMINI
• CLUB CONNECT NBA all-
star Michael Jordan; senior
prom memories; record album
warning labels. (R)
• DECATHLON DE L'EX-
TREME
6:30
• CD INSIDE EDITION A 16-
year-old who claims she was
raped at the South Dakota gov-
ernor's mansion, g
CD • CHEERS g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDY] g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
• MOVIE ** "Brown Bread
Sandwiches" (1989) Daniel De-
Santo. Una Sastri A family of
Italian immigrants face the
pressures of culture shock and
displacement when they at-
tempt to fit into Canadian so-
ciety in the late 1950s. 'R'
7:00
• ® 08 NEWS
• (3D CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• (X) STAR TREK: THE NEXT
GENERATION g
CD UNE REALISATION DE-
DANIELLE OUIMET g
ID • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• L' A V ANT MATCH Les nou-
vefles tos plus recentes des
Expos de Montreal. (En direct)
t:1S
• MOVIE **to "Wilt" (1969)
Griff Rhys Jones, Mel Smith. An
iron-willed police inspector at-
tempts to pressure a hen-
pecked British college teacher
Into admitting that he killed his
shrewish wife. 'R'
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dtonne. g
CD • JOAN KENNEDY
(9 JEOPARDYI g
• QUESTIONS D' ARGENT Su
jets: Les REA qui dorment chez
to courtier: comment caicuier
les pertes; I'achat d'une reprise
d'hypotheque. g
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre tos Phillies a
Philadelphie (En direct)
Ml
• TOP COPS (Season Pre-
miere) Profiles of officers killed
in the line of duty include a mur-
der during a domestic dispute
call and partners killed by a
crazed gunman. (In Stereo) g
• Cfl) KIDS IN THE HALL An
errant boy annoys the butcher;
the company ball game gets
canceled by rain. (R) g
• CD BEVERLY HILLS, 90210
Brandon is concerned that a
new friend may have homicidal
motives towards his extremely
demanding father. (In Stereo) g
CD MOVIE ** "Malarek"
(1989. Drame) Ellas Koteas.
Kerne Keane En 1971, un
jeune homme, a coups de men-
songes et de tractations de
toutes sortes, se fait em-
baucher comme journaliste au
Montreal Star, g
(D • CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Semifinal -- Teams to Be Deter-
mined. From Toronto. (Live)
(SB COSBY SHOW In his job at
the counseling center, Theo be-
friends a boy with a reading
problem. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2
of2)g
• HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Demi-finale. (En direct)
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE
MENT "Origines de la mu-
sique"
® ABC NEWS SPECIAL A
Line in the Sand: What Did
America Win?" An analysis of
the Persian Gulf War, focusing
on present conditions in Iraq,
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait; the
prospects for peace in the Mid-
dle East. (In Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE A futuris-
tic house in Prttsfield. Mass.;
concrete is poured, g
9:30
• CO) KIDS IN THE HALL De-
caffeinated coffee disrupts the
office; a rough day with a little
brother. (R) g
® ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN Mark and Brian
serve as a pregnant woman's
delivery coaches while her hus-
band is in basic training. (In
Stereo) g
• FRUGAL GOURMET A tradi-
tional Latvian buffet, including
piragi, udens klingeri and roso-
los. (In Stereo) g
•Ml
• TRIALS OF ROSIE O'NEILL
(Season Premiere) While de-
fending an uncooperative
former policeman, Rosto tries
to persuade him to join the
public defenders' office as a
badly needed investigator. (In
Stereo) g
• Cfl) NATIONAL g
• CD EVENING SHADE Even-
ing Shade is in an uproar when
two women want to join Wood's
team. (In Stereo) g
® CHEERS Sam is bitten by
the baby bug while spending
time with Fraztor and Lilith s
son. (R) (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• POINTS DE VUE Sujet:
L homme qui a fait to super
canon, g
CD AMERICAN DETECTIVE
Pressure to solve the murder of
a dancer strains the detectives
assigned to the case; long
hours threaten a detective's
marriage. (R) (In Stereo) g
• AMERICA'S SCHOOLS:
WHO GIVES A DAMN? Henry
Cisneros and Marshall Loeb
are among those examining the
plight of inner city classrooms.
(Part 2 of 2) g
• MOVIE ** "Backstreet
Dreams"
10-.22
• Cfl) JOURNAL
10:30
• CD HERMAN'S HEAD (Ser-
ies Premiere) Comedy. Outlan-
dish characters portray the bat-
Ming emotions inside the brain
of a young editor (William Rags
dale). Tonight: Herman battles
Ns emotions when In a com-
promising situation with a
friend's girlfriend (In Stereo)
(9 BOB HOPE AND FRIENDS...
MAKING NEW MEMORIES Bob
introduces 10 promising ac-
tresses; Angela Lansbury and
Burt Reynolds introduce dips
of celebrities making their first
guest appearances with Bob.
Guests include Roseanne and
Tom Arnold and Garth Brooks.
(In Stereo) g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• KNOTS LANDING (Season
Premiere) Karen and Mack fear
an injured Jason may die; Clau-
dia waits for word of Steve; a
homeless Anne tries to find a
way off the streets. (In Stereo)
QUIZ BIZ
„
or NEWS
_ d) NATIONAL g
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ***V4 "The Came
Mutiny" (1954, Drama) Hum-
phrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer.
Based on Herman Wouk's Pul-
itzer Prize-winning novel about
the mentally unstable Capt.
Queeg and the two officers who
rebelled against him.
• PROFESSION PROF (R)
(H> PRIMETIME LIVE g
• MYSTERY! "Poirot II" Hast-
ings' knowledge of London so-
ciety comes in handy when
Poirot meets with a veiled lady
and Japp investigates a jewel
robbery: (R) g
11:22
1. Rolling Stones drummer Charlie
Watts has just released a box set titled
From One Charlie.... Using the hint
in the title, name the jazz great to
whom the set pays homage.
2. Truly trivial trivia: Guns and Roses
bassist Duff McKagan has a tatoo on
his shoulder that bears a slogan that
figured in the Robin Williams film
Dead Poets Society. What is the
slogan and what does it mean?
3. A new Manchester band called
Electronic Males features two virtual
legends of the Manchester alternative
scene. Who are they and what bands
were they associated with?
4. Members of Irish punksters the
Pogues helped out on Electric Land-
lady, Kirsty MacColl's latest effort.
She and the band also collaborated on
two songs for a recent compilation
album dedicated to the memory of
Cole Porter. What was the compila-
tion called?
answers
puv? JOH
Jduuins pjeurag pue (sinim$
sin jo AJJOIUJOJ) UBJAJ Xuuqor •£
• GD JOURNAL
11:25
3 LE POINT
11:30
• Cfl) NEWHART g
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:45
• MOVIE * * "King of the Gyp
stos"
11:55
CDMETEO
12:00
• (9 08 NEWS
• Cfl) WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
• (D GOLDEN GIRLS g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD •CTV NEWSg
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• CASEBOOK OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de to
joumee. (En direct)
(Mi
CD L'HEURE G
12:30
• • CD NIGHT COURT
• Cfl) MOVIE *+* "Therese"
(1986, Drama) Catherine
Mouchet, Aurora Pristo.
CD • NEWSg
• MOVIE ***Vi "Le Dernier
Nabab" (1976, Drame) Robert
De Ntro. Inqnd Bouttino.
• CARRIERES ET PROFES-
SIONS
SB NIGHTLINE g
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
• UP CLOSE
• SPORTS AVENTURE QUE-
BEC Les oiseaux de la
Gaspesie (R)
12:35
09 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actors Dom DeLuise, Mar
ilu Henner; music group Beta
Fleck & the Ftocktones. (In
Stereo)
1:00
• CHEERS g
• CD TAXI
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
if MATLOCKg
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
harnais a I'hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres.
Ml
CD MOVIE ***ft "Soupcon"
(1941. Drame) Joan Fontaine,
Gary Grant. (Noir at Wane) La
hue d'un general epouse un
garcon charmant mats de repu-
tation douteuse. g
1:30
• ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
• CD WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• LES REQATES CANA
DIENNES Une serto de compe-
titions de hors-bord. (R)
1:35
« LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (In Stereo)
1:45
• MOVIE ** v2 "Next of Kin"
Ml
(3) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• THIS OLD HOUSE A futuris-
tic house in Pittsfieid, Mass ;
concrete is poured, g
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
• DECATHLON DE L'EX
TREME (R)
Ml
• PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (In Stereo)
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• OUTDOORSMAN
2:36
(9 $100,000 PYRAMID
3.-00
• NEWS (R)
CO) INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host Roy Firestone. (In Stereo)
• AMERICA'S SCHOOLS:
WHO GIVES A DAMN? Henry
Cisneros and Marshall Loeb
are among those examining the
plight of inner city classrooms
(R) (Part 2 of 2) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
Ml
(B LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Guest: actor Gregory Mines. (In
Stereo)
Ml
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre tos Phillies a
Philadelphia. (R)
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
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BISTRO TERRASSE
EVERY WED. TWISTED WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Closing
DAILY SPECIALS 4.50
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET 3.99
SEPTEMBER 13, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "Backstreet Dreams"
7:00
• "Bye Bye Red Riding Hood"
8:45
• "Out of the Blue
10*0
0 (D ** 'Manage a I'Ameri-
caine" (1987, Comedie) Jill Ei-
kenberry, Michael Tucker. Une
femme projette de tuer son
mari tandis que celui-ci reflechit
au meilleur moyen de la liqui
der.
(X) *** "Nous irons tous au
paradis" (1977, Comedie) Jean
Rochefort, Victor Lanoux.
Quatre amis qui partagent de
puis longtemps les bonheurs et
les ennuis, g
10:15
• 'Camille Claudel
AFTERNOON
1:00
• "The Thriller"
2:00
9 **Vi "The View From Pom-
pey's Head" (1955, Drama) Ri-
chard Egan, Dana ynter. A
publisher returns to his home in
the South to Investigate a mys-
terious writer.
2:45
• "The Shootist"
4:00
O **Vz "Les Hommes epou-
sent les brunes" (1955, Come-
die) Jane Russell, Jeanne
Craln. Deux jeunes Americains
font la conquete des casinos
pansiens
4:45
• 'Abbott and Costello in the
Foreign Legion"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
SD LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
7:00
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I Angleterre (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
9:00
• INDY 500: A RACE FOR
HEROES
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre les Phillies a
Philadelphie (R)
9:30
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
11:30
• CYCLING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE
BALL (R)
12:30
0 VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L Omnium canadien Finale
chez les femmes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• RACELINE '91
2:00
• COURSES D'AUTO Le Defi
Vision. En provenance de
Granby (R)
2:30
• BOXING
• SPORTS EQUESTRES Sene
Crown Royal. En provenance
de Collingwood, Ontario. (R)
4.-00
• GYMNASTICS
• VOILE Challenge Mondial
de Tahiti. (R)
4:30
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des dermers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
5:00
• CRICKET
• SOCCER DE LA LIGUE AN
GLAISE Chelsea vs West Ham.
(En differe)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
3:30
CD LE GRAND SECRET Environ
120 filles entre 15 et 18 ans
sont enceintes et ne veulent
pas entendre parler d'avorte-
ment. La revotte gronde entre
les jeunes, inconscients des
consequences de cette situa-
tion dont les solutions, d'ou
qu'elles viennent, s'averent tra-
giques et inhumaines. (Partie 7
de7)g
EVENING
6:00
• GERALDO
O 3D CBC NEWS
• CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
3D CE SOIR
« • NEWS g
05) (2) NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• ROBIN ET STELLA
• CLUB CONNECT Gripes
about the opposite sex; a teen
class about marriage problems.
(R)
• POWERBOAT RACING
6:15
• MOVIE ***Vi "The War of
the Roses" (1989) Michael
Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A
couple unable to finalize the
terms of their divorce resort to
uncivilized behavior and out-
right violence in this Mack co-
medy from Danny DeVito. (In
Stereo) 'Rf g
6:30
3D • CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDY! g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
O NATIONAL ACADEMIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
7:00
• (H) (lfJ NEWS
O 11 CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• QD LES NOUVELLES
3D UNE READS/ TION DE...
JEAN-GUY MORE, U
3D • WHO'S THE BOSS? n
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
0 NEWS g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
6D MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 SURFING
0 TENNIS EXTRA
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O W NEWHART g
0 OD JEOPARDY
QD PLUS g
1 1 J 0 PACIFIC STATION (Ser-
ies Premiere) Comedy. Robert
Guillaume stars as a police offi-
cer. Tonight: Detective Ballard
gets a new partner. (In Stereo)
g
10 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
0 HARD COPY
0 11 GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia
becomes the prime suspect in
the investigation surrounding
an unsolved fire at Shady Pines
retirement home. (R) g
0 GD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene policiere et judi-
ciaire cheque semaine.
QD L'AVOCAT DU Dl ABLE
OD 0 NURSES (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. Camaraderie
between nurses. Stars. Ste-
phanie Hodge, Ametia Walker.
Tonight: Julie's first shift. (In
Stereo) g
9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O URGENCES De ventables
policiers, pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les purs en
reponse a des appels sur la
Iigne911.
0 MOVIE **ft "House
(1986, Horror) William Katt,
George Wendt. A Vietnam vet-
tumed-horror novelist returns
to his boyhood home only to
find that it has been invaded by
ghosts and ghouls.
(ffi ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
0GOLF
0 COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR Southern 500. (En differe)
8:15
0 MOVIE *'/2 "Crossing the
Line" (1989) John Saxon, Rick
Hearst. A young motorcyclist
faces the wrath of family and
friends after a fellow rider suf-
fers a near-fatal accident. (In
Stereo) NR'
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
QD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
QD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Oakland Athletics at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the
SkyDome. (Live) g
10 JEOPARDY! g
0 TANDEM g
(H> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD "Are the Networks Di-
nosaurs?" Guests include
David Poltrack (CBS). (R)
MO
0 FANTASTIC FACTS Fight-
ing Kuwaiti oil fires; fish from
the ocean depths; gambling in
Las Vegas. (In Stereo) g
0 ffl STREET LEGAL g
0 QD MOVIE "Carolann
(1989, Drame) Bunt Reynolds,
Deborah Raffin. Un detective de
Palm Beach assure la protec-
tion d'une nche veuve, tout en
enquetant sur le meurtre de son
mari.
QD MOVIE "Confiance aveu-
gle (Partie 2 de 2) Robert Ur-
ich, Joanna Keams. De fil en
aiguille, la police remonte jus-
qu'a un certain L'Heureux, de-
tective prive, qui pretend que
Rob Marshall I'a engage pour
tuer sa femme. g
CUi) TIGERS '91
O MOVIE ** "Weekend de
Terreur" (1986, Horreur) De-
borah Foreman, Amy Steel. In-
vites a sejourner dans une nche
residence d'ete. des adoles-
cents disparaissent, apparem-
ment victimes d un agresseur
mysterieux.
IB DROIT DE PAROLE g
17 FAMILY MATTERS Aunt
Rachel rescues Steve Urkel
when his punch is spiked at a
party. (R) (In Stereo) g
f3 WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
• DARTS
9:30
• ALL IN THE FAMILY The
Bunker household faces a diffi-
cult situation when a visiting re-
lative dies in their home. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(3> MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Detroit Tigers at Milwau-
kee Brewers. From County
Stadium. (Live)
(2) TGIF COMEDY A preview of
the fall comedies on ABC fea-
turing many of the stars from
the shows. Host: Tim Allen. (In
Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK "The
Fall Economy" Guest: econo-
mist Edward Yardeni, C.J.
Lawrence Inc. (In Stereo) g
10:00
0 MOVIE ** "Always Re-
member I Love You" (1990,
Drama) Patty Duke, Joan Van
Ark. After learning that he was
illegally adopted, a teen-ager
leaves his comfortable home
life to search for his biological
parents. (In Stereo) g
0 05 NATIONAL g
0 NEWS g
0 AVEC UN GRAND A g
ir PERFECT STRANGERS
Balki uses a compatibility test
to force Larry and Jennifer to
set a wedding date. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 OFF THE RECORD
0 MOVIE** "Fever
0 SPEEDWEEK
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
10:22
0 OD JOURNAL
10:30
0 BIZARRE
(B> GROWING PAINS Jason
and Maggie jump to conclu-
sions when Eddie elopes to Las
Vegas with a hatcheck girl (R)
g
0 MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH New York City
Mayor David Dinkins shares his
life story.
0 AMERICA'S WILDERNESS
11:00
0 (E) NEWS
0 CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
3D LE TELEJOURNAL g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE *'/2 "Haunted
Honeymoon" (1986, Comedy)
Gene Wilder, Gilda Radnor.
Haunted house thrillers are
lampooned in this tale of a radio
personality whose upcoming
wedding at the ancestral estate
is threatened by unseen forces.
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
Pauline Martin, Dominique
Michel, Clemence Des Roch-
ers, Guy A. Lepage nous par-
lent des dessous de I'humour.
g
m 20/20 Scheduled: two Chi-
cago businessmen who are
working to improve education
by starting an alternative public
school that is run like a com-
pany, g
0 WAR FILE "The Occult His-
tory of the Third Reich" Docu-
ments how the SS, Hitler s elite
bodyguard, was transformed
into a military and religious or-
der. (Part 2 of 4)
0 A COMMUNIQUER
11:25
00 LE POINT
11:30
O 11 GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with Bananarama,
Jesus Jones, the Grapes of
Wrath, L.A. Guns; videos by
Van Halen, the Moody Blues,
Cor ma, top 20 countdown.
(D 0 FAMILY MATTERS Aunt
Rachel rescues Steve Urkel
when his punch is spiked at a
party. (R) (In Stereo) g
O SPORTS PLUS
11:45
0 MOVIE ** "Fever
11:55
QDMETEO
12:00
0®® NEWS
0 QD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
QD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
OD 0 CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ***Vfe "Mori sur le
NIC (1978. Drame) Peter Usti-
nov, Mia Farrow. Le detective
Hercule Poirot se charge de
mener I'enquete sur un meurtre
commis a bord du navire de
croisiere sur lequel il se trou-
valt.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d 'affaires
publiques. (R)
0 WORLD WAR I
• SPORTSDESK ,
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:05
QD L'HEURE G
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 (H) MOVIE **to "The Ac-
countant" (1989, Comedy-
Drama) Alfred Molina, Trade
Hart. A small-time British ac-
countant is abducted to Naples
by mobsters who suspect him
of sabotaging their plot to in-
vade London.
0 OD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
00 0 NEWS g
(2) NIGHTLINE g
0 MOVIE ***V* "The Hus-
tler" (1961, Drama) Paul New-
man, Piper Laurie. A pool
shark's travels from one seedy
playing room to the next lead to
a battle of the billiards with the
legendary Minnesota Fats.
0 WWF WRESTLING
0 SOCCER DE LA LIGUE AN
GLAISE Chelsea vs West Ham.
(R)
12:35
OS) TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actors James Garner,
Pete Rose; comic Ron Shock.
(In Stereo)
12:50
0 QD TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS/
OUOTIDIENNE/BANCO
1:00
0 CHEERS g
0 QD MOVIE **** "L'Hon-
neur des Prizzi" (1986, Come-
die) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen
Turner. Un executeur a I'emploi
d'une famille de la pegre s e-
prend d'une femme qui exerce
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991—5
aussi le metier de tueur a
gages
CD • MOVIE ** Dangerous
Pursuit" (1990, Suspense) Al-
exandra Powers, Brian Wim-
mer. A young woman finds her
life endangered after she wit-
nesses a political assassina-
tion.
(3) MATLOCK g
1:05
i$. MOVIE 'La Rose et la
fleche" (1976) Sean Connery,
Audrey Hepburn. Apres avoir
suivi le roi Richard Coeur-de-
Lion aux Croisades, Robin des
Bois revient vingt ans plus tard
a la foret de Sherwood quand il
apprend que son amie Mar-
ianne est devenue I'abbesse
d'un couvent voisin.
1:15
• MOVIE **vz ' RoboCop 2
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
g
• RACELINE '91
1:35
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (In Stereo)
£00
(S> E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
2:30
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
ir ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
2:35
(9 PLAYERS PICK
Ml
• MOVIE **Vi "Mr. Robinson
Crusoe" (1932. Adventure)
Douglas Fairbanks, ST., William
Farnum A man wagers that he
can survive on a deserted is-
land without the accouterments
of civilization.
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
IT- IN CONCERT Scheduled
Eric Clapton; Boz Scaggs; Mi-
chael McDonald; Donald Fa-
gen. (In Stereo)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 SECRETS OF SUCCESS
3:15
• MOVIE ** "Prom Night III:
The Last Kiss"
3:30
• WKRP 50TH ANNIVER
SARY "WKRP in Cincinnati
cast members Gordon Jump
("Arthur Carlson"), Frank Bon-
ner ("Herb Tarlek") and Ri-
chard Sanders ("Les Ness-
man") recall memorable
moments from the series. (R)
• SPEEDWEEK
• SOCCER DE LA LIGUE AN
GLAISE Chelsea vs West Ham
(R)
3:55
• MOVIE *** "The Most
Dangerous Game" (1932. Sus-
pense) Joel McCrea, Fay Wray.
The mad Count Zaroff, bored
with hunting big game, turns to
humans as his preferred prey.
Based on the story by Richard
Connell
4:00
if RON REAGAN
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
4:06
® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
4:30
8 MOVIE *** "A Warm De-
cember" (1973, Drama) Sidney
Poitier, Esther Anderson. A
ghetto physician falls in love
with a mysterious African
woman who has a secret she
cannot share.
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
'34.95 ST
UFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
Fill in the missing letters in
the "TV words" below.
Now rearrange the
letters you filled in
to spell the name of
A SOAP STAR:
OOm NVWW 4OMMIV HOMOia
•UOm ~m •MrUMAOV ION "MMO *aMQM Al
Cinema 1
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with
Charlie Sheen
ADULT COMEDY
SHOWTIMES:
7 4 9:00 P.M
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
Cinema 2
DOC
HOLLYWOOD
with
MICHAEL J. FOX
ADULT
SHOWTIMES:
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FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
BATHURST TWIN CINEMAS 182 Main Street. Bathurst
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Sepl. 11, 1991
Country
Corner
With The Whl«tler
This could be the year for
singer Trisha Yearwood
Trisha Yearwood—
Trisha Yearwood
Trisha Yearwood is
destined to become one
of the top new ladies of
country. All you have to
do is listen to her self-
titled, debut album for
MCA records, and you
will be convinced.
This album is filled
with love ballads, some-
thing which seems to be
Trisha's forte. She can
also cut loose and give
you a rousing number as
well, the best example
being her version of a
song James House did
recently, entitled,
"Thai's What I Like
About You."
Her first single,
"She's In Love With
The Boy" is doing well
on the charts, and the
video is also getting a
lot of airplay. It tells of
how young Katie is in
love with Tommy, but
her father hates the kid,
but as in most songs true
love always wins in the
end.
Garth Brooks helps
Trisha on harmony on
"Like We Never Had A
Broken Heart" and
"Victim of the Game."
Brooks co-wrote the lat-
ter with Mark D. San-
ders, and the former
with Pat Alger.
On "The Woman Be-
fore Me", the words,
The woman before me/
Must have been hard on
you", explain what it
can be like to break
away from the past.
In "Fools Like Me",
Trisha sings about how
some people fall in love
blindly, and in my favo-
rite, "The Whisper Of
Your Heart", she sings
of the advice a father
gives to his child about
the pit-falls of life: Roll
with the punches/Aim
for the mark/But listen
to the whisper of your
heart
This is a good debut
album for Trisha Year-
wood, and should chart
several more singles.
Those to watch for are
"Lonesome Dove", a
Carl Jackson and Larry
Gordie tune, and "You
Done Me Wrong (And
That Ain't Right)."
This could very well
be the year and the
album for Trisha
Yearwood.
Until next week, keep
whistling.
Make your move.
Badminton's easy and exciting!
After work or on the weekend,
make it part of your game plan!
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By UKHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Staff
Queen* Logic
An excellent ensemble cast that include* John Malkovich
(Dangerous Liaisons) and Kevin Bacon (He Said, Slut Said)
glorifies life in the New York neighborhood of Queens.
Growing up as boys in the 'hood has impacted on all them,
and when they are reunited by a friend's wedding that may or
may not happen, they discover they all still have some
growing up to do.
It's the new improved Big Chill, taken out of the home and
into the streets.
The cast runs through a full gamut of emotional problems
and, in a few cases, some rather serious dysfunctions.
One is a schmuck whose wife dumps him, filling him with
a burning need to prove him manlihood by repeating a heroic
childhood stunt; the other is a failed Hollywood actor unable
to face up to his lack of success; another is a reclusive
homosexual who can't relate to gay men.
An emotive outing that provides a refreshing change of
pace from the kung-fu-with-automatic-weapons films that
seem to cram the market. Queens Logic is a well-acted movie
that's worth a look.
Consider yourself a prime candidate for viewing if you
have ever suffered a mid-life crisis, or expect to sometime
soon.
Cruising Bar
For denizens of the French art-film section (if there exists
such a thing), Cruising Bar ranks with the best
It's the simple story of four very different men who go out
to very different bars, hoping to get lucky.
While it has more than a little potential for sleaze, the film
stops short just where it should.
Instead, an interesting and often very humorous character
study develops.
A barside conversation between an arrogant but non-
communicative yuppie and his target pickup provides one of
the brightest comedic moments, so watch for it
As for the hellish busride one character takes, well, it's
funny too, but keep the remote control handy. You may need
to fast-forward.
The separate stories, although simply told, are cleverly
interwoven, and an amusing transaction used both to start the
film and to bring it all together.
It should be noted that Cruising Bar is recorded in French
without subtitles, but if that's not a problem, neither is
enjoying it.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVIES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 HRS,
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Information/Reservations: (506) 783-3138
15 MINUTES NORTH OF BATHURST, ROUTE 134
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Brunswick. Ewjuiiity prepared food, ample portion* and fint clan
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luncheon «peci»l», you'll want to be a regular tool
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BUFFETS:
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SUNDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m.
YOUR HOSTS:
MICHELINE I BENJAMIN TANG
956 PRINCIPALS
BERESFORD, N.B.
W
2
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991—7
Rock
Lines
By MICHAEL J.
BOURGUIGNON
Northern Light Start
Kirsty MacColl is in fine company, but
David Hallyday is instantly forgettable
Kirsty MacColl-
Electric Landlady
England's Kirsty
MacColl has long been
in good stead with fans
of eclectic, intelligent
pop. And rightly so.
MacColl has worked
with such popular artists
as Talking Heads, The
Smiths, Rotten Plant,
Morrissey, Happy Mon-
days, and the Pogues-a
Leaders
debate
All four of New
Brunswick's party lead-
ers have agreed to parti-
cipate in a live televised
debate Sept. 12.
They will trash out
the issues of the cam-
paign in the CBC stu-
dios at 1160 Regent
Street, Fredericton.
The debate will be
broadcast commercial-
free throughout New
Brunswick over the fa-
cilities of CHSJ Televi-
sion. It will begin at
approximately 6:16
p.m. and will take 66
minutes. The modera-
tors will be Terry Se-
guin and Carole Mac-
Neil, the two hosts of
CBC News for New
Brunswick.
Details of the debate
were announced by
Mark Pedersen, execu-
tive producer of CBC
News for New
Brunswick.
"This will be a good
opportunity for the vot-
ers of the province to
see the parly leaders
address some of the ma-
jor issues," Pederson
said
Here is the structure
of the debate:
-Each leader will be
allowed a two-minute
opening statement, and
a two-minute closing
statement.
-In addition, there will
be five ten-minute seg-
ments, each on a sepa-
rate issue. The issues
will be job creation, lan-
guage, social spending,
taxation and political
vision.
-Each segment will be-
gin with an opening
question from one of the
moderators. Each leader
will be allowed a one-
minute uninterrupted
reply. The remainder of
the six minutes will be a
more open debate
guided by the modera-
tors, with leaders able to
challenge each other.
fine pedigree indeed.
For her latest effort,
she surrounded herself
with an equally im-
pressive crew of con-
temporaries, including
former Smiths guitarist
Johnny Marr and the
Pogues* Jem Finer.
The result is a very
listenable collection of
bouncy yet provocative
soapbox pronounce-
ments that prove Mac-
Coll possesses a heart
and mind at least as big
as her talent
The musical com-
pany she keeps doesn't
hurt either.
Produced by Mac-
Coil's husband, Steve
Lillywhite, Electric
Landlady moves from
light fare such as All I
Ever Wanted (Was a
Little More Respect
From You) (penned by
MacColl and Marshall
Crenshaw) to severe
socio-political exami-
nations such as Child-
ren of the Revolution,
which Johnny Marr
helped shape.
In the latter, MacColl
sings, in her sweet and
steady voice: Children
of the revolution/
Coming out to play/
Bombers ripped the
night apart/And blew
the school away.
Heavy stuff, sure. But
then, in real life, it's not
always "Hammer-
time."
Musically, there isn't
a single "skip-over"
track in the lot, and
lyrical evidence of
MacColl's wry humor
appears in just about
every one.
All in all, Electric
Landlady is entertaining
and accessible, not only
to those with fiercely
alternative tastes. It can
and should be enjoyed
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: September 22 - September 28, 1991
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 10-May 20
GEMINI
May 21 -June 20
CANCER
June 21-July 22
LEO
July 23- Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sepf. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Follow through on any new projects thai have
been given to you. Do not be afraid of adding
your own ideas. Be firm.
Long business trip may result in economic gains
for both you and your company. Phone calls
should be screened for your security.
Socializing is the key to greater communication.
Do not avoid any camaraderie that may increase
your business potential.
Marital status becomes shaky. IT you are mar-
ried, it may take great effort to remain so; if you
are not married, you may be soon.
Take care when exercising your opinions. One
who was uninterested last week will be all too
concerned today.
Promises will be broken and feelings will be hurt.
Remain objective throughout and your en-
thusiasm will endure.
Relatives may expect financial aid from you. Do
not offer more than you can afford. Stay away
from them altogether, if possible.
Keen insight to old problem will ensue if you ac-
cept invitation from close friend. New perspec-
tive toward romance is needed.
Good time for finishing those tasks that you have
been putting off. Unexpected progress can be
made if you begin now.
Love is in the air. Do not react with only your
heart to possible proposal. Weigh the situation
carefully before replying.
Financial dilemma may result in locating second
job. Extra income will allow you to remain in-
dependent. Start looking.
Creativity will impress your director. Joint ef-
fort will be encouraged, but do not allow your
ideas to be discarded.
ponabenturelobgE
Diningroom
G(i Enjoy fresh seafood &
v y European specialities in our
i dining room & outdoor patio.
' Overlooking the beautiful
Chaleur Bay & Heron Island.
Our bread, delicious Ger-
1 man Cakes & tones, baked
fresh daily in our kitchen.
Reserve your table by the
water today I
Call Helga at 237-2134
Open from May until October
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
OPEN
MON.-TUES.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
by many.
(Virgin Records)
David Hallyday-Rock
'n' Heart
Say, I didn't know
Jon Bon Jovi had a new
release on the market
Wait a minute, this isn't
Jon Bon Jovi; it's Bryan
Adams.
Whoops! Turns out
this guy's name is actu-
ally David Hallyday.
Who? Precisely.
Despite an impress-
ive background (He's
the son of Johnny Hally-
day and Sylvie Vartan,
and has scored seven
consecutive top ten sin-
gles), there is nothing to
distinguish David Hal-
lyday from the rest of
the pack, aside from the
possibility that his
music is artistically
emptier than most.
To wit, consider this
snippet from the chorus
of "Ooh La La", which
is the lead track, and a
sorry way to start any
album: I said ooh la
la/baby, do that ooh la
la/I really love your ooh
la la/Do whatever you
want with me.
No, thanks.
Unfortunately, it gets
worse. Check this one
out, from "Hey,
Louise": Runnin' hot
and cold, babe/Is there
somethin* that you
need?/'cause I'm givin'
all I got, girl/you're
such a hungry mouth to
feed.
Grammatical trans-
gressions aside, the
stuff is trite, fading
clumsily into the ugly
tapestry of trash.
Despite this (or per-
haps because of it), the
blonde-haired, blue-
eyed Hal I y day's latest
outpouring will prob-
ably score big with the
younger, unenlightened
set.
And they can have it.
(Attk Records)
ur
rectory
t
Bathurst Christian
Fellovvship
CORNER KING ST.
ST. JOHN ST.
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 am - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 546-8782
Home 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVE
A BASIN
ROT. W VM McNelly, SR Putor
Youth Pa-tor,
Brant Scott
Office Mt-SlTS
SERVICES
Fri.: 7 pjn. • Truth for Youth
10:00 «jn. Morning Worship
A Vacation Bible School
5.-00 pjn. Pre Service Prayer
6:00 pjn. Evening Worship
"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PJLO.C.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/ Bypass)
546-6878
Sun., 10:30 & 6:30 Wed., 7:30 p.m
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU
780 O'Ncil Am
Offk» 546-41 S4
REV. JOHN P. ROSS, PASTOR
JoMDh A. Pag*. Minuter of Music * Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 am - Fwrily Sunday School
11:00 am • Morning Worship
630 pm • Evening Prate*
Service
•A Visionary Church For The
rn&r
278 ST.
Rev. A. John Roberts, B.Comm. M Div
MINISTER
Mr. Joseph A. MscDon.kJ LRSM; ACHM
ORGANIST
Mr*. Htlrn Knowl**, Staff Associate
10 am - Morning Worahlp
10 am - Sunday School 4
Nursery Car*, Donald Eddy Hall
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. RonaM Scott - Organist
Fvery other Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
St. Lute's
(Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ave
9*5 a.m. Sunday School
1 1 £0 a. m. Church Service
Bbt* and Prayer Meeting
Tuesday a 7OO p.m.
Welcome to Everyone
51
ctfurt
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claude Miller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 •.m. • Holy Communion
10:30 ».m. - Holy Communion A EUptism
CHIice 546 3225 Horn. 546 2701
8— The Northern Light. Wed.. Sept. 11, 1991
Saturday
SEPTEMBER 14, 1991
MORNING
5:00
(2) ALL NITE MOVIE An alien
plot to destroy NASA comes to
earth in "The Cape Canaveral
Monsters' (1960), starring
Scott Peters; the first chapter in
the 'Radar Men From the
Moon" adventure serial.
• MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• MOVIE ** Fever
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
• FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE
CANADIENNE Les Stampeders
de Calgary affrontent les Eski-
mos a Edmonton. (R)
5:05
(10 GLOBAL JAM (In Stereo)
5:30
• LA CLASSIQUE DE SPORT-
ING Une competition de tir au
pigeon d'argile, en provenance
de Hemingford, Quebec. (R)
Ml
(9 HEALTH TALKS
• COMPUTERWORKS An in-
troduction to the basic (unc-
tions of a computer.
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• HIPPODROME Une maga-
zine de courses de chevaux en
France. (R)
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
C9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP
• WRITE COURSE Topic: the
beginning, tj
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
7:00
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
CB • SMOGGIES
10 OPEN DOORS
(S> STORY OF A PEOPLE "Ex-
pressions in Black" Profiles the
African-American influence on
music and visual art. Host: en-
tertainer Debbie Allen. (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)
• WRITE COURSE Reasons
for writing, g
• MOVIE *** "The Last Out-
post"
• PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
7:25
(9 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• JEFFERSON AWARDS
GD • DENNIS THE MENACE
110 KIDBITS
• BOOKMARK "City Of
Quartz author Mike Davis and
David Rieff discuss Los An-
geles, g
• ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessant sur les
automobiles. (R)
8:00
• BALLAD OF SMOKE Y THE
BEAR Animated. A carefree
young bear is frightened and
unhappy until he overcomes his
fears and becomes a legend, g
O 3D MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
» • ROCKETS (Season Pre-
miere) (In Stereo) g
10 CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE
MOVIES g
• REAL QHOSTBUSTERS
ffl YEAR OF THE DRAGON A
young 1 9th century Chinese im-
migrant gets involved in the
building of the Transcontinental
Railroad.
• ART OF THE WESTERN
WORLD Host Michael Wood
explores the influences which
have shaped Western art. First
up: the architecture of ancient
Greece and Rome. (Part 1 of 9)
g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
B ffl MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
CB LES OURSONS VOLANTS g
CB • BACK TO THE FUTURE
g
10 ROOMIES g
• WONDERFUL WIZARD OF
OZ
CO) CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• MOVIE **'/2 "Ski Party"
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
9:00
• RIDERS IN THE SKY (Series
Premiere) Stories of three con-
temporary singing cowboys
told using live action, anima-
tion, clay animation and puppe-
try, g
B (ID CIRCLE SQUARE
CB LES NOUVELLES AVEN-
TUHES DE WINNIE L'OURSON
CB • WINNIE THE POOH AND
FRIENDS g
10 CARTOON MADNESS (Ser-
ies Premiere) Hosts Chip and
Pepper kick off Saturday morn-
ing with animation and special
guests, g
• LANGUE PARLE ET
ECRITE I
17 NEW ADVENTURES OF
WINNIE THE POOH g
• SESAME STREET The saga
of the moving ant. (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• SOCCER DE LA LIGUE AN
GLAISE Chelsea vs West Ham.
(R)
9:30
• MOTHER GOOSE AND
GRIMM (Series Premiere) Ani-
mated. An offbeat dog living
with a modern Mother Goose.
Based on the comic strip, g
• (S) WONDERSTRUCK
CB TIC ET TAC: LES RANGERS
DU RISQUE
GD • YO, YOGII (Series Pre-
miere) Animated. Yogi, Boo
Boo, Snagglepuss and Huckle-
berry Hound are crime-fighting
teens.
C9 YO, YOGII (Series Premiere)
Animated. Yogi. Boo Boo,
Snagglepuss and Huckleberry
Hound are crime-fighting teens.
ir LAND OF THE LOST g
• SPEEDWEEK
10HM
• GARFIELD AND FRIENDS
(Season Premiere) Animated.
Jim Davis' cantankerous,
lasagna-lovmg cat returns for a
fourth season, g
0 CO) UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
GET LOOPING
CB • WONDER WHY? (Season
Premiere) All about soap, g
(9 CAPTAIN N AND THE NEW
SUPER MARK) WORLD (Sea-
son Premiere) Animated. Her-
oes battle cavemen and evil di-
nosaurs in prehistoric settings.
g-
• FRANCAIS LANGUE - SE
CONDE
• INTRODUCTION TO CUL-
TURE
ir DARKWING DUCK g
• MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
• MOVIE **'/2 "The Two
Jakes"
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
10:30
• CO) BLUE RAINBOW
• CB LES TORTUES NINJA
CB LA BANDE A PICSOU
CB B PROSTARS (Series Pre-
miere) Animated. Bo Jackson,
Wayne Gretzky and Michael
Jordan use their brawn to right
wrongs.
(9 PHOSTARS (Series Pre-
miere) Animated. Bo Jackson,
Wayne Gretzky and Michael
Jordan use their brawn to right
wrongs, g
17 BEETLEJUICE g
• MICHIGAN BOATER
• SOCCER SATURDAY
11:00
• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA
TURTLES (Season Premiere)
Animated. The pizza-loving su-
perheroes take on a host of ad-
versaries in their second sea-
son, g
a ffl STREET CENTS Hi-Tech.
(R)g
• CB PUNKIE
CB TINY TOONS
CB • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES g
C9 WISHKID (Series Premiere)
Animated. A shooting star
grants young Nicholas McClary
a magic wish. Stars Macaulay
Culkin. g
• INTRODUCTION TO CUL-
TURE
u HAMMERMAN g
• MOTORWEEK Cadillac Se-
ville; Mercury Tracer station
wagon; truck driving school;
new products. (In Stereo)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
11:30
B CB) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
B CB MA PETITE POULICHE
CB PIERRE ET ISA
10 LITTLE RASCALS
B LES CHEMINS DE LA PAIX
if PIRATES OF DARK WATER
«D HOMETIME An overview of
drywall techniques and applica-
tions, g
AFTERNOON
12:00
B WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
B CO) STAR TREK
B CB LES TRANSFORMERS
CB LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
Accent mis sur les sports nbn-
vioients et I esprit d'equipe.
CB B C2> BUGS BUNNY ft
TWEETYg
10 SAVED BY THE BELL (Sea-
son Premiere) Live action. The
comic adventures of six enter-
prising teen-agers. Stars Mark-
Paul Gosselaar g
B PARLE ET ECRITE II
B THIS OLD HOUSE A futuris-
tic house in Ptttsfield, Mass.;
concrete is poured, g
B L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvelle emission de
chasse et peche
12:30
B CB BUGS BUNNY
(9 SAVED BY THE BELL g
B COMMUNICATION DANS
LES ORGANISATIONS
B NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
A modern version of a pencil
post bed in Vermont's Shel-
bume Museum, g
B MOVIE *V» "The Adven-
tures of Ford Fairlane
B LA LUTTE WCW (R)
1:00
B SOUL TRAIN Five Star; Tara
Kemp; Christopher Williams.
(R) (In Stereo)
B W ANDY GRIFFITH
BCD MOVIE ** "Le Fauve est
dechaine" (1965, Comedie)
Tony Randall. Shirley Jones.
Un lion appnvoise seme la pa
mque dans une ville.
CB PARLEZ-MOI D'HISTOIRE
COCO CHANEL La vie et la car-
riere de Coco Chanel.
CBB OWL/TV g
10 AMERICA'S TOP 10
B TRAVEL MAGAZINE
ffl SUMERI AND THE REAL
QHOSTBUSTERS g
B MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
B SPORTSDESKg
B SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
B CO) REFLECTIONS
CB B BLUE JAY BANTER
(9 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT Tempers flare over the
arrest of a black man sus-
pected of murder. (R) (In
Stereo) g
B EVERYDAY WORKOUT
B AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL
ffl WEEKEND SPECIAL g
B GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
<R)
B WHEN THE MARAAMU
BLOWS
B SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
2:00
B NFL FILMS NFL's Hungriest
Men of the 90's - Volume 2.
B OS FOCUS NORTH
CD MOVIE "Maman sur I'ordi-
nateur" Un jeune garcon de
onze ans, vit avec son grand-
pere dans une majestueuse de-
meure a Rome. Apprenant que
sa mere, qu'il croyait mode, vit
maintenant en Argentine, il part
a sa recherche apportant avec
lui son ordinateur portatif . Toto.
B WWF WRESTLING
B COUNTRY PRACTICE
B CONSOMMACTION Un ma-
gazine axe sur le plaisir de con-
sommer (R)
ffl CLUB CONNECT How teens
can change the work); profiles
of student activists.
B OUTDOORSMAN
B CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
B FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine.
2:15
B MOVIE ***</2 "Enemies, A
Love Story"
2:30
B CD) CHOICES
39 EMERGENCY CALL g
ffl TV SNEAK PEEK
B WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE From Brasilia to Rio.
B CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
3:00
B WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
B 11 BOB IZUMI REAL FISH
ING SHOW
B CB MOVIE ** "Croisiere en
enfer" (1980, Drame) Christo-
pher Plummer, Cliff Potts. En
croisiere sur un voiher, deux
couples sont victimes d'un pir-
ate moderne.
CB B LPGA GOLF du Mauner
Classic. Third round from Van-
couver Golf Club in Coquitlam,
British Columbia. (Live)
10 DRAG RACING NHRA US.
Nationals. From Indianapolis.
(Taped)
B L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires publiques
panquebecois
ffl WWF WRESTLING SPOT-
LIGHT
B SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
B BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre les Cubs a Chi-
cago. En provenance du Wri-
gley Field. (En direct)
3:30
B BASEBALL '91
B Cfi) CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
B PROFESSION PROF
B COLLECTORS Elegant
cruise ship souvenirs; netsukes
(Japanese miniatures). (In
Stereo)
B HORSE SHOW
4:00
B MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Regional Coverage —
Oakland Athletics at Toronto
Blue Jays or Chicago White
Sox at California Angels. (Live)
decide de voler un des
nouveaux-nes d'une famille de _ *'^0
quintuples. • ^ CFL FOOTBALL Ottawa
CD VISIONS D'ICI "Un cirque Roufln Riders at Hamilton
en Amerique" Documentaire de T'9«r-Cats. From Ivor Wynne
Nathalie Petrowski sur la con- Stadium. (Live)
le <£ • FASHION TELEVISION
® MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
O'VEAWAY
CLUB D-°- Decouvrez le
par
quete de I Amerique
Cirque du Soleil
Cfl MISS AMERICA SPECIAL
Highlights behind-the-scenes
preparations for this year's pa- monde fascinant du cinema
o
0$ SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: World Cup of Bowl-
ing qualifying tournament from
Toronto; taped coverage of the
World Water Skiing Champion-
ships from Vienna, Austria, and
the World Cycling Road Race
Championships from Stuttgart,
Germany. (Live)
CB L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Triathlon. Enregistree a lie
Notre-Dame.
(9 OLYMPIC SHOWCASE
World Cycling Championships.
From Stuttgart, Germany.
(Taped)
B MOVIE ***V* "La Chouette
equips" (1976, Comedie) Wal-
ter Matthau, Tatum O Neil Un
ex-pueur de baseball, devenu
alcoolique, se voit confier la
tache de dinger la jeune equipe
de baseball de sa municipalite.
B ONE LAST CAST
B RIDEAU "Paris Mack" Un
tour d'honzon de ('influence de
la culture africaine depuis un
siecle sur les artistes et crea-
teurs pansiens (R)
ffl BIG TEN TICKET Football
pregame
B NEW GARDEN Caring for
cactus and succulents.
4:10
CB B MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Oakland Athletics at To-
ronto Blue Jays. (Joined in Pro-
gress) From the Sky Dome.
(Live) g
4:15
B MOVIE *** "The Witches"
4:30
B SPORT FISHING ADVEN-
TURES
ffl COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Notre Dame at Michigan. (Live)
g
B VICTORY GARDEN Peter
Seabrook tours a community
garden in Helsinki, Finland, g
Ml
B CB BARCELONE '92
B OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
B FRUGAL GOURMET A tradi-
tional Latvian buffet, including
piragi, udens klingeri and roso
los (In Stereo) g
B CIAU FOOTBALL
5:30
B CB VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
CB EXPEDITION
B BEST SELLERS
B MERS ET MERVEILLES Au
programme: Les sirenes; les
monstres marins; les balemes,
les lamantins et les dugongs,
mammiferes marins. (R)
B TASTE OF LOUISIANA Tur-
tle soup, venison sausage and
frogs legs Bordelaise (In
Stereo)
EVENING
6:00
B CB MOVIE *** "Arizona jr"
(1987, Comedie) Nicolas Cage,
Holly Hunter. Ne pouvant pas
avoir d'enfant. un jeune couple
geant. Host: Debra Maffett,
1983 Miss America.
O SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
• WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
• HEALTH MATTERS
• MOVIE *** Flatlmers
(1990) Kiefer Sutherland, Julia
Roberts.
• SPORTS A VENTURE QUE-
BEC Les oiseaux de la Gaspe-
sie. (R)
6:30
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MAYA L'ABEILLE
• NEWTON'S APPLE Using li-
quid nitrogen to demonstrate
freezing and boiling; Commer-
son's dolphins, g
B STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
7:00
B (9 NEWS
B CO) COUNTRY BEAT
CB LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD B NO PLACE LIKE HOME
B LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazln. (R)
• NEWS g
• ORDY
B DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Erica trades places with her
twin sister in order to date
Clutch, g
B VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L Omnium canadien Finale
chez les hommes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario. (En differe)
7:10
(B LA CHINE EN REVOLUTION
L epopee du peuple chinois au
COUTB de 40 annees de lutte
sanglante; de la chute du der-
nier empereur a la creation du
plus grand etat communists du
monde en 1949.
7:30
m CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CB B UP AND COMING
(9 NBC NEWS g
O LES SIMPSON Une famille
americaine normale dans toute
sa beaute et toute son horreur.
• NEW FACES
B OMNI SCIENCE Sujets: I'i-
dentification d'un suspect; I'i-
dentification d'objets; la fausse
monnaie et les documents falsi-
fies, g
B CLUB CONNECT
B SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
B CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
B CD) KATE * ALLIE g
B CB TOP MUSIQUE
CB CLEMENCE: J'AI SHOW)
Spectacle de Clemence Des-
rochers enregistre au prin-
temps 1990 a la salle Andre
Mathieu a Laval.
CB B ORIGINALS
(9 BEAT THE PRO Golfers who
beat the local celebrity pros
play against each other for a
chance to win a golfing trip to
Grand Traverse.
B SAMEDI SOIR Invites. Boule
Noire, Lily Gulliver et Stephane
Rousseau.
B MOVIE *** "Throw
Momma From the Train" (1987,
Comedy) Danny DeVito. Billy
Crystal. DeVito made his fea-
ture directorial debut with this
tale of a timid man who involves
his writing teacher in plans to
do away with his overbearing
hag of a mother.
B LE CLAP Entrevue avec Lea
Pool a ('occasion de la sortie de
son dernier film "La demoiselle
sauvage." Roland Smith parie
des "126 jours du cinema
Outremont".
ffl NEWS
B BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A view of Russia and
her people seldom seen by
Americans is presented in this
look at the Volga.
B MOVIE *** "The Big Pic-
ture" (1989) Kevin Bacon, Emily
Longstreth
B SPORTSOESK g
B GOLF DE LA LPGA La Clas-
sique du Maurier Ronde demi-
finale, en provenance du Club
de Golf de Vancouver, en
Colombie-Brrtannique. (En di-
B MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
"Le cholesterol"
17 HOGGIN'S HEROES A mean
party animal; stumbling rescue
by dad; baffled bovine; the se-
cret to life.
B BOWLING
9:00
B MOVIE *** "Throw
Momma From the Train" (1987,
Comedy) Danny DeVito, Billy
Crystal. DeVito made his fea-
ture directorial debut with this
tale of a timid man who involves
his writing teacher in plans to
do away with his overbearing
hag of a mother. (In Stereo) g
B CB MOVIE +*V2 "Le Grand
carambolage" (1980, Comedie)
John Beck, Shelley Fabares.
CB MOVIE **% "Mon
General" (1987, Comedie) Fer-
nando Rey, Monica Randall.
CB B CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Final - Teams to Be Deter-
mined. Game 1 . From Montreal.
(Live)
(9 GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia be-
comes the prime suspect in the
investigation surrounding an
unsolved fire at Shady Pines re-
tirement home. (R) (In Stereo) g
B HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Finale. De Montreal, Que-
bec. (En direct)
B PARLER POUR PARLER
"Les Mere Theresa du Que-
bec" (R) g
ffl GYMNASTICS World Cham-
pionships. Top international
athletes compete in the indivi-
dual apparatus finals from the
Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis.
(Live) g
B LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"Tribute to Jerome Kern"
Songs include "They Didn't Be-
lieve Me," "I've Told Every Lit-
tle Star" and "Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes."
MM
(9 EMPTY NEST Harry's family
objects to his young romantic
interest; Laverne breaks in a
nurse trainee. (R) (In Stereo) g
a NEWS g
B MOVIE *** "Helsinki Na-
poir (1987, Comedie) Karl
Vaananen, Nino Manfredi.
ffl COLLEGE FOOTBALL Penn
State at Southern California.
(Live) g
B EVENING AT POPS Singer
Melissa Manchester and saxo-
phonist Stan Getz perform.
Musical highlights include "So-
phisticated Lady." (In Stereo)
B MOVIE **V2 "The Two
Jakes"
10:30
(Si NURSES (Series Premiere)
Comedy. Camaraderie be-
tween nurses. Stars Stephanie
Hodge, Amelia Walker. To-
night: Julie's first shift. (In
Stereo) g
B BIZARRE
B AUTO RACING
11:00
B REWRITE FOR MURDER
Comedy pilot. The refined wri-
ter (Pam Dawber) of a television
mystery show is forced to colla-
borate with a paroled convict-
turned-author to increase the
ratings. (In Stereo) g
B CB AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coalher (R)
CB LE TELEJOURNAL g
10 MISS AMERICA PAGEANT
Hosts Regis Philbin and Kathie
Lee Gifford join Miss America
1991 Marjone Judith Vincent as
she crowns her successor in
the 38th annual telecast, from
Convention Hall in Atlantic City,
N.J. (In Stereo Live) g
B MOVIE *Vt "Transylvania
6-5000' (1985, Comedy) Jeff
Goldblum, Ed Begley Jr.
B AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Keith
Whittey sings "Don't Close
Your Eyes" and "Miami"; Skip
Ewing performs "I Don't Have
Far to Fall." (In Stereo)
B CFL REPORT
B TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe. (En differe)
11:20
CB LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
B 11 KIDS IN THE HALL
Sketches: a very short date;
paranoid office worker; women
discuss their favorite desserts.
(R)g
B CFL FOOTBALL
B LA LUTTE WCW
11:40
CD MOVIE ** "Association de
malfaiteurs" (1986, Comedie)
Christophe Malavoy, Claire Ne
bout.
11:43
B MOVIE **Vt "L'Ange gar-
dien (1987, Drame) Ljubisa
Samardzic. Jakuo Amzic.
12:00
a NEWS
B : 11 ' NATIONAL g
B CB LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CB B CTV NEWS g
B LE GRAND JOURNAL g
B NEW COUNTRY VIDEO (In
Stereo)
B SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:15
a " NEWS
12:20
• CB LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
B ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singer Julio Iglesias, Houston
Rockets player Akeem Olaju
won; actor Woody Harrelson
(Cheers") (R) (In Stereo) g
BCD) MOVIE
• CB LA QUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
CBBNEWS
B MOVIE *'/2 "Si ma gueule
vous plait" (1981, Comedie)
David Pontremoli, Bernadette
Latent.
B DOCTOR WHO
B MOVIE +** "Internal Af-
fairs"
B COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR Southern 500. (R)
12:40
B CB MOVIE **** "L'Hon-
neur des Prizzi" (1985,
Comedie) Jack Nicholson,
Kathleen Turner.
1:00
CB B MOVIE ** "Stranger on
My Land" (1987, Drama)
Tommy Lee Jones, Dee Wal-
lace Stone.
C9 ffl NEWS
B SMALL BUSINESS INSTI-
TUTE
1:30
B TWILIGHT ZONE
(9 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: George Wendt. Musical
guest: Elvis Costello (R) (In
Stereo)
07J MOVIE ++V2 "Confidential"
(1986, Drama) Neil Munro, Au-
gust Schellenbera
2:00
B TWILIGHT ZONE
B DOCTOR WHO
2:30
B PARTY MACHINE WITH NIA
PEEPLES (R) (In Stereo)
B SERIE ROSE "A la feuille
rose: maison turque" Vers
1880, dans une vielle de prov-
ince, un tenancier d'une maison
close, a imagine, pour sa clien-
tele, d habiller ses cinq pen
sionnaires en femmes turques.
De Guy de Maupassant.
B MOVIE ** Harlem Nights
B NASCAR HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION
B LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
3*00
C9 BYRON ALLEN (In Stereo)
B SPORTSDESK g
B SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:30
B SOUL TRAIN Five Star; Tara
Kemp; Christopher Williams.
(R) (In Stereo)
OD MOVIE ** "The Carson City
Kid" (1940, Western) Roy Ro-
gers, Dale Evans.
B JET SKIING
B BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal contre les Cubs a Chi-
cago. En provenance du Wri-
gley Field. (R)
4:00
10 PAID PROGRAM
B CFL FOOTBALL
4:30
B MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
10 PAID PROGRAM
(18 ALL NITE MOVIE The kid-
napping of a Chinese
statesman leads Morten Grun-
wald on an international trail of
sight gags in "Relax, Freddie,"
B HITCHHIKER
1
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
SEPTEMBER 15, 1991
MORNING
5:00
10 NEWS (R)
• MOVIE **Vt "The Two
Jakes"
5:30
• BARNABY JONES
09 MAGNUM, P.I.
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
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(3) TALES OF THE DAYS OF
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ing Sholom Aleichem ("A Yom
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Ml
• SUNDAY MASS
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• PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY
Topic: family portraits.
• CRICKET
• LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES Une sane de compe-
titions de hors-bord (R)
7:18
• MOVIE *+Vt "Dark Waters
Mi
09 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• ORAL ROBERTS
CD • HAPPY CASTLE
09 DUE PROCESS
CfD AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM Black Influence in mu-
sic today; the Panasonic KM
Witness News program; new
films produced and directed by
African-Americans. (R)
• PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY
Topic: the seasons of life.
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
fcOO
• WORLD TOMORROW
• OD JIMMY SWAQOART
CD* LASSIE
09 INSIDE WASHINGTON
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
08 WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
• SESAME STREET Ameri-
ca's froggiest game show host;
Whoopi Goldberg guest stars.
(R)g
• TRIATHLON
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• LARRY JONES
(3D CALIMERO
CD • CAMPBELLS t ;
09 WORLD TOMORROW
• WONDERFUL WIZARD OF
OZ
3D IN AMERICA Legal drugs
taken to increase intelligence;
disciplining children; a former
Soviet coal miner with an unu-
sual Las Vegas act.
• SUPER FORME Une serie
rl emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
MO
• IT IS WRITTEN
• n SESAME STREET
• CD TOP MUSIOUE (R)
CD ANNE... LA MAISON AUX
PIGNONS VERTES
CD • TRAVEL TRAVEL
(19 SUNDAY TODAY
• HUMAN ECOLOGY
(ID CRIME STOPPERS 800 S.C.
barber beaten to death; Seattle
rape suspect wanted in New
York for murder. (R)
• SESAME STREET Miles
grandparents visit. (R) g
• MOVIE ** "Dr. Goldtoot
and the Girl Bombs"
• SPORTSDESK g
• GOLF DE LA LPGA La Clas-
sique du Maurier. Ronde demi-
finale, en provenance du Club
de Golf de Vancouver, en
Colombie-Bntannique. (R)
9:30
• TAKE 2
CD SOUS LE SIGNE DES
MOUSQUETAIRES
CD • PREDATORS AND PREY
(21 HOME AGAIN WITH BOB
VILA A tour of the completed
home; landscaping ideas. (R)
• MOTORING '91
10*0
• SUNDAY MORNING g
• (D) TO BE ANNOUNCED
• CD VISION MONDI ALE
CD LA BANDE A OVIDE Lea av-
entures loufoques d'une bande
d animaux forts sympathiques,
vivant sur un atoll au milieu de
I' ocean, g
CD • QUESTION PERIOD g
• LA PEINTURE MODERNE
AU QUEBEC
CfD MOVIE ** "The Fantastic
World of D.C. Collins (1984,
Drama) Gary Coleman, Bernie
Casey. A young boy prefers Hv-
mg m a dream world rather than
having to cope with reality.
• DAEDAL DOORS
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
10:16
) MANIGANCES
10:30
• 03) DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD • WORLD TOMORROW
09 MCMILLAN AND WIFE
• SHINING TIME STATION
Schemer uses the wrong ingre-
dients in his sandwich spread.
• MOVIE ***ft "Presumed
Innocent"
10:45
CD PARCELLES DE SOLEIL g
11:00
• 03) JERRY FALWELL
• CD LE MONDE A VENIR
CD LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree en la paroisse
Saint-Andre-de-Kamouraska
par Regis Michaud, ptre. g
CD • JIMMY SWAGGART
• QNT 346
• UQAM MAGAZINE
• SESAME STREET Elmo
knows knees. (R) g
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
11:30
• FACE THE NATION
• CD LE ROYAUME DES ANI-
MAUX
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
12:00
• COACH'S SHOW Michigan
State Football - George Pertes
• 03) CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
• CD SANS DETOUR Des nou-
velles concemant la politique
canadienne
CD AUJOURD'HUI DIMANCHE
Revue de I'actualite de la se
maine.
I ) • CANADA IN VIEW
• ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
OZ) WIDE WORLD OF KIDS The
cultures, lifestyles and talents
of youths from around the
world.
• LONG AGO * FAR AWAY
Abels Island" A mouse is
stranded in Robinson Crusoe-
like surroundings, g
• A COMMUNIQUER
12:30
• MICHIGAN REPLAY Featur-
ing Michigan head coach Gary
Moeller
• 03) ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD L'EGLISE/REVUE DE LA
SEMAINE/UPA
CD • LITTLEST HOBO
10 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
OZ) THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
• SPORTSDESK g
12:45
• MOVIE ***v? "A Dry White
Season"
1:00
• ELI * DENNY
• 03) SHARED LIVES, SHAT-
TERED DREAMS A documen-
tary on Alzheimer's disease in-
cluding a look at the available
support services.
• CD MOVIE "Cinema
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • SUNDAY EDITION
09 MEET THE PRESS g
• TRAVEL MAGAZINE
• C'EST LA VIE Des passages
de la vie apres la c.nquantame.
• EDITORS
• NFL QAMEDAY
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:05
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: La conservation
de I'eau; les jardlns communau-
t a ires a Montreal; le drainage
souterrain; des fromages ar-
abes faits au Quebec.
1:30
• NFL TODAY
• 03) HYMN SING (R)
09 NFL LIVE Pro football pre-
game show with Bob Costa s
Will McDonough and Bill Par-
cells.
• SPORT FISHING ADVEN-
TURES
CD NEWS
• EUROPEAN JOURNAL
• SUPER FORME Une sehe
d emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
Mi
• NFL FOOTBALL New York
Giants at Chicago Bears. From
Soldier Field. (Live)
• 03) SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT The National Ballet
of Canada performs "The
Merry Widow," Franz Lehar's
operetta about the love life of a
poverty-stricken prince. (R) g
CD SECOND REGARD "His-
toire de Peter' ' Peter eat un me -
deem de Vancouver attaint du
sida Depuis un an, M temoigne
cheque semaine a la television
locale de ('evolution de sa mala
die et du drama personnel qu'il
vtt.
CD • TERRY WINTER
09 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
• COUNTRY PRACTICE
• VISA SANTE Sutets pre-
parer I'arnvee d un nouveau
babe; les oolites ulcereuses, le
phenomene des jumeaux; se
cunte dans le sport; detector
I 'hypertension. (R) g
CfD MATLOCK g
• MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Quart de finale. (R)
2:30
CD • HORSE SHOW JUMPING
du Maurier Ltd. International.
(Taped)
09 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
2:45
• MOVIE *** "Bethune: The
Making of a Hero"
3.-00
• CD MOVIE "Cinema"
CD LES MATINEES DU DI-
MANCHE Aventures ba-
roques a Lameque" Ce docu-
mentaire sur le Festival de
musique baroque de Lameque
reunit, au coeur de I Acadie, de
nombreux musiciens de partout
CfD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
3:30
0 til) SUNDAY ARTS ENTER-
TAINMENT A profile of the 20-
year career of Canadian
ballerina Karen Kain including a
performance of Romeo and
Juliet" with Frank Augustyn. (R)
g
0$ MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Detroit Tigers at Milwau-
kee Brewers. From County
Stadium. (Live)
QD TO BE ANNOUNCED
4:00
CD LES MATINEES DU Dl-
MANCHES "David chez les Co-
reens" Ne en Coree, David
Sauve est adopte a Cage de 1 1
mois par une famille quebe-
coise. A 13 ans, il retourne dans
son pays d'origine pour la pre-
miere fois depuis son depart de
1 orphelinat.
CD • LPGA GOLF du Maurier
Classic. Final round from Van-
couver Golf Club in Coquitlam,
British Columbia. (Live)
O MOVIE **'/i "Frissons gar-
amis' ' (1968, Comedie) Dick
Van Dyke, Edward G. Robin-
son. Un acteur est entraine
malgre lui par une bande de
gangsters qui le prennent pour
un tueur celebre
• WORLD VISION
CfD HORSE RACING Woodward
Handicap. From Belmont Park
in Elmont, N.Y. (Live) g
• COLOR OF MONEY
• AUTO RACING
• GOLF DE LA LPGA Clas
sique du Maurier. Ronde finale,
en provenance du Club de Golf
de Vancouver, en Colombie
Bntanique (En direct)
4:30
• 11 MAGICAL WORLD OF
DISNEY "Sky High" Jim and
Wes help a young girl get to
Vancouver after a forced land-
ing of their biplane drops the
two teens in the middle of a co-
lony of sumvahsts (R) (Part 2
of 2)
• TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Traces the development of the
sacred music of the black
church. (Part 3 of 4)
• CFL FOOTBALL
4:45
• MOVIE *** "The Fresh-
man"
5.-00
• CD BUGS BUNNY
CD EVEIL (Debut) Sufet. Le Chi,
I energie vrtale qui nous habite.
Invite: Vlady Stavanovitch.
maitre de Tal Ji Quan
• CHALLENGE
• QUESTIONS D' ARGENT Su-
jets: Les REA qui dorment chez
le courtier: comment calcuier
les pertes: lachat d'une reprise
d hypotheque (R) g
CfD GYMNASTICS World Cham-
pionships. (Live) g
• WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOY
ERS The history of the automo-
bile and its effect on the history
of America, g
5:30
• THIS IS THE NFL
• 03) HORSE RACING Molson
Export Million. For 3-year-old
Thoroughbreds at 1 1/4 miles,
from Woodbine Race Track in
Toronto. (Live)
• CD EN PLEIN MILIEU
CD QENIES EN HERBE Serie
nationals
• BEST SELLERS
• NORD SUD Sujets: Horten-
sia Bussi, la veuve de rex-
president chilien Salvador Al-
lende raconte son retour d'exil;
le comunisme est-il mort dans
le Tiers-Monde? (R^ n
EVENING
dans un cadre chaleureux et
non conventionnel
09 TIGERS '91
• MOVIE *** "La Traversee
de Paris" (1956, Drame) Jean
Gabm, Louis de Funes. A Paris,
en 1 942, un chauffeur de taxi en
chomage est eventuellement
emprisonne pour ses activites
dans le marche noir.
6:00
• MISSING/REWARD A re-
ward for Nostradamus' original
"Centuries" manuscript; a
missing wife and son. (R)
• CE ALF
CD LA COURSE DESTINATION
MONDE (Debut)
09 NFL FOOTBALL Regional
Coverage. (Joined in Progress)
Scheduled: Buffalo Bills at New
York Jets; Seattle Seahawks at
Denver Broncos; Indianapolis
Colts at Los Angeles Raiders.
(Live)
• FLASH MODES
• HOUSE CALLS
• FEU VERT Sujets La police
verte a LaSalle; les phytocides;
la coupe a blanc (R)
• ALL OUR CHILDREN WITH
BILL MOYERS Profiles young
people on the edge between
making it and dropping out. A
"Year of the Family" outreach
program. (R) g
6:30
O NOW IT CAN BE TOLD Daily
investigative news program
hosted by Geraldc Rivera.
O Oil WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• d) DOCTEUR DOOGIE
L'histoire amusante d'un jeune
prodigue medecin a Cage de 16
ans aux prises avec le monde
des adultes
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
• FRUITTIS
• MOVIE *'/2 "American Rou-
lette" (1988) Andy Garcia, Kitty
Aldridge. An exiled Latin Ameri-
can dignitary attempts to drum
up support in Britain while
avoiding assassins from his
own country. 'R'
7:00
• CfD NEWS
• 03) FAMILY HOUR Road to
Avonlea The new school su-
perintendent is planning a visit
to Avonlea and Aunt Hetty
thinks her reputation is at
stake. (R) g
• CD L'EVENEMENT
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (In Stereo) g
• 100 LIMITE
• NEWSg
• DEGRASSI Yick est con-
vaincu que monsieur Racine
est le type du garcon desorgan-
ise et stupide
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
7:10
CD DECOUVERTE Au pro-
gramme: Le langage des epau-
lards, lea batons de baseball;
une jungle dans un jardm, un
papier journal au gout du jour.
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD • AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE (In Stereo) g
• OFF THE WALL
• LE CLAP Entrevue avec Lea
Pool a r occasion de la sortie de
son dernier Mm "La demoiselle
sauvage." Roland Smith pane
des "126 jours du cinema
Outremont". (R)
OD ABC NEWSg
• WILD AMERICA Spring and
summer activities in a colony of
yellow-bellied marmots. (In
Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
Ml
• 60 MINUTES (Season Pre-
miere) (In Stereo) g
• 03) MOVIE +** "Love and
Hate: A Marriage Made in Hell
( 1 989, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Kate
Nelligan, Kenneth Welsh. After
losing a hotly contested cus-
tody battle, millionaire Can-
adian rancher Colin Thatcher is
accused of killing his ex-wife in
this fact-based account of the
sensational 1984 murder trial.
• CD DROLE DE VIDEO Pre-
sentation d extraits de video
cocasses realises par le public.
CD ARTISTES AU TRAVAIL
CD • MURDER, SHE WROTE
(Season Premiere) When Jes-
sica rents a New York apart-
ment to accommodate her new
college teaching position she
discovers the previous tenant
has been murdered. (In Stereo)
g
09 ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN The intrepid disc
jockeys space out during as-
tronaut training at NASA's
Johnson Space Center in
Houston. (In Stereo) g
• CAMERA 91 Reportages:
une queston de vie ou de mort;
I'histoire d'eau; le retour de
Bianca Castafiore
• MOVIE *Yt "Problem Child"
(1990, Comedy) John Rrtter, Mi-
chael Oliver. A social-climbing
couple's desire to have a child
turns to terror after they adopt a
7 year-old boy with a vicious
streak.
• RACINES II La tension
monte a Henning ou les Blancs
tentent de deposseder les
Noirs de leurs droits. (Partie 2)
OD LIFE GOES ON With the
birth of her baby approaching,
Libby remembers former love
Jordan Parnell and reflects on
what might have been if she
had stayed with him. (R) (In
Stereo) a
The Northern Light,
S3 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC The giant panda is
observed in China's Wolong
Natural Reserve and in zoos ar-
ound the world in this look at
worldwide preservation efforts
• NFL PRIMETIME
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord.
8:30
• 3) RIRA BIEN... Imitations.
personnifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
QD COSBY SHOW g
• MOVIE *** "Without Warn-
ing: The James Brady Story"
(1991) Beau Bridges, Joan Al-
len. President Ronald Reagan s
press secretary fights to recu-
perate from a killer's bullet in
this fact-based account of the
1981 assassination attempt
that left him severely wounded.
(In Stereo)
• JET SKI La Coupe du
monde.
9:00
• MURDER, SHE WROTE
(Season Premiere) When Jes-
sica rents a New York apart-
ment to accommodate her new
college teaching position she
discovers the previous tenant
has been murdered. (In Stereo)
• d) MOVIE ***to Piege de
cnstal (1988. Drame) Bruce
Willis, Bonnie Beoeiia Le soir
de Noel, dans un gratte-aei de
Los Angeles, une bande de ter-
roristes envahit la tour dont its
eloquent les issues et les as
censeurs.
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Celine Dion: 10 ans deja La
superstar de la chanson quebe-
coise est accompagnee par
Claude "Mego" Lemay et ses
musiciens, I'Orchestre Metro-
poiitam sous la direcion de Ri-
chard Gregoire et Breen Le
boeuf.
CD • WS (Season Premiere)
Scheduled: the practice of
breaking down crime statistics
by ethnic categories; the threat
posed by beaver overpopula-
tion; Canadian tennis star He-
len Kelesi g
(9 MAN OF THE PEOPLE (Ser-
ies Premiere) Comedy. A con
artist nils the city council seat
left vacant by the death of his
ex-wife James Gamer stars.
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "La Joyeuse re-
venante" (1987, Comedie) Cor-
bin Bernsen, Shelly Long. Une
serie d incantations bten chois-
ies ramene a la vie une jeune
epouse passive et maladroite
qui avait ete declaree morte un
an plus tot.
• FOUS DE LA PUB Wow - le
spectacle" L utilisation de
grandes vedettes en pubiicite
ou la creation de numeros
spectaculaires pour ebkxiir les
consommateurs. (R) g
CfD AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS Eight finalists
compete for the third $1 00.000
grand prize of the season. (R)
(In Stereo) g
• NATURE Explores the Pa-
cific Ocean off the coast of Van-
couver, British Columbia. (In
Stereo) g
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Lea Red Sox de
Boston affrontent les Yankees
a New York. (En direct)
9:30
09 PACIFIC STATION (Series
Premiere) Comedy. Robert
Guillaume stars as a police offi-
cer. Tonight: Detective Ballard
gets a new partner. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *** "Vengeance
sur mesure" (1988, Drame) Mi-
chael Maloney, Linsey Baxter.
Un ouvrier se retrouve maitre
d'hotel chez I industrial qui I'a
congedie a I'uslne.
07) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE Clips from past shows
include the Eddie Murphy
twins; telephone-answering
dog. (R) (In Stereo) g
10:00
• P.S. I LUV U (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy-drama. A con
artist-turned-informant and a
New York cop (Connie Sel-
lecca. Greg Evigan) pose as
husband and wife in the wit-
ness protection program. To-
night: Dani and Cody search for
a missing woman. (In Stereo) g
O 03) CBC NEWS g
CD • CANADIAN COUNTRY
Wed., Sept. 11, 1991—9
MUSIC AWARDS From Hamil-
ton Place, host George Fox
presents the annual ceremony
honoring the nation's top coun-
try music performers. Among
the nominees: Blue Rodeo, Ian
Tyson, Janie Frickie. (Live) g
ioj MOVIE *Vt "Problem Child"
(1990. Comedy) John Ritter. Mi-
chael Oliver. A social-climbing
couple's desire to have a child
turns to terror after they adopt a
7-year-old boy with a vicious
streak. (In Stereo) g
• NEWS g
OB MOVIE *** "A Fish Called
Wanda" (1988, Comedy) John
Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis. A
London lawyer becomes en-
meshed in a series of double-
crosses by a gang of jewel
thieves in search of hidden loot.
(In Stereo) g
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"A Tale of Two Cities" In
Charles Dickens' story of love
amid the French Revolution, Dr.
Manette becomes a free man
and Charles reveals his identity
to Lude. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
• MOVIE ***Vt "Presumed
Innocent"
10:28
• 03) VENTURE
10:30
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"Jacques Languirand par
Jacques Languirand" g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• OD NEWS
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
• MOVIE "Voyage Fantas
tique (1966) Raquel Welch,
Stephen Boyd. Un sous-marin
miniaturise avec un equipage
de cinq personnes est injecte
dans une veine d'un savant
Wesse
11:11
• 03) CAPITAL CITY Wolf s
business trip to Prague turns
sours when he allows a cot-
league's unscrupulous activi-
ties to catch him in a comprom-
ising situation, g
11:20
CD SCULLY RENCONTRE
11:30
• SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
A time traveler inadvertently al-
ters the present through his ac-
tions in the distant past.
1240
• (9 NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(D0CTV NEWSg
• MOVIE +*ft "Double as
sassinat dans la rue Morgue"
(1986) George C. Scott. Re-
becca DeMomay. A Paris en
1 899, I'inspecteur Auguste Du
pin, le meilleur detective de
toute la France, sort de sa re-
traite afln d elucider les horri-
bles meurtres qui ont terrifie les
habitants de la rue Morgue.
• MOVIE *** "The Cotton
Club" (1964, Drama) Richard
Gere, Gregory Mines. A 1930s
jazz musician is dragged into
the violent world of gangsters
and gunmen after saving the
life of a racketeer.
• ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
Ruby Shang's "Dances in Ex-
ile"; "Loose the Thread" by
San Francisco's Oberiin Dance
Company. (In Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
12:15
CD MOVIE ** "Jeux mterdits
(1952, Drame) Bngitte Fossey.
George Poujouly. (Noir et blanc)
Pendant I'exode de 1940. une
orphelme pansienne est re-
cueillie par une famille pay
sanne.
• MOVIE *** "After Dark My
Sweet"
12:17
(17) NEWS
12:20
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Ser-
ies Premiere) A controversial
situation over an on-air com-
ment threatens the future of the
station. With Gordon Jump,
Carol Bruce, Richard Sanders
(Part 1 of 2) g
• CD VISION MONDIALE
CD • NEWS O
(Continued on p. 11)
10— The Northern Light, Wed, Sept 11, 1991
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SEPTEMBER 16, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
MO
• "Presumed Innocent'
7:15
• "The Invisible Man Returns"
8:45
• "La Chevre"
10:30
• Les Comperes'
AFTERNOON
12:15
• "Out of the Blue
1:45
• "Final Judgement
2:00
0 *** "The Purple RPC«» of
Cairo" (1985, Comedy, Mia
Farrow, Jeff Daniels. A
Depression-era waitress who
frequents the movies to escape
her unhappy marriage embarks
on a whirlwind adventure when
a matinee idol steps off the
screen and into her life.
4:00
O **Vi "Le Delinquent invo-
lontaire" (1957) Jeryy Lewis,
Darren McGavin. Un concierge
misereux et simple d 'esprit est
pris a tort pour un delinquent
(noir eet blanc)
4:15
• "White Hunter, Black Heart
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• CANADIAN SPORTF ISH ING
• LA BOXE Terry Moms ren-
contre Brett Lally litre mi
moyens junior de la WBC. en
provenance de San Diego. (R)
7:30
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a Ihippodrome Blue
*• Bonnets.
MI
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• AUTO RACING
Ml
• HORSE SHOW
• GOLF DE LA LPGA Clas
sique du Manner Ronde finale,
en provenance du Club de Golf
de Vancouver, en Colombie
Bntanique (R)
10:30
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
AFTERNOON
12:00
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
12:30
• TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe. (R)
1:00
9 SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL
2:00
• BASEBALL Les Red Sox de
Boston affrontem les Yankees
a New York. (R)
4:30
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC
ING
MO
• DARTS
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Quart de finale (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
11:00
O © DIVERSITY A reporter
learns what her father did dur-
ing the war; teaching English in
school; backstage at an opera.
(Part 2 of 3)
AFTERNOON
2:30
d) RENCONTRE DE CER-
TAINS TYPES Pendant que sa
femme Doris vaque a ses activ-
ites quotidiennes, un homme
participe a un club de ren-
contres televise.
3:30
• PENN * TELLER'S INVISI-
BLE THREAD
EVENING
MO
O GERALDO
O ® ® ® NEWS
• CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
(DCE8OIR
(EOlNEWSg
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• ROBIN ET STELLA
• CLUB CONNECT Putting a
TV show on the air; a career
shopper; cancer information.
(R)
• WWF WRESTLING
6:15
• MOVIE *+to "Tune in To-
morrow..." (1990) Peter Falk,
Keanu Reeves. An eccentric
scriptwriter creates chaos on
the set when he uses the pri-
vate lives of his associates as
fodder for his soap opera plot-
lines. 'PG-13'
6:30
(D O CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDYI g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• GED "Orientation and Test
Taking Skills"
7:00
• (9 ffl NEWS
0 ffl CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
01 d) LES NOUVELLES
QD SUPER DETECTIVES
CD 01 WHO'S THE BOSS? g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
01 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• JET SKIING
• SPORTS DE FRANCE
7:30
01 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 '1 MOM P.I. Bemie and
Sally are hired to track down in-
formation in a pool hall. (R) g
01 CD JEOPARDY
(D PLUS
D • HERMAN'S HEAD (In
Stereo) g
10 NBC NEWS g
O ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues, doivent deviner
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
S
TVA'
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
Mouse of
Commons
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
16
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLF.
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
NEWS
24
A&3
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
6CRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MLSIQUE
PLUS
31 .
Chambrc dti
Communn
32
CBC
NcwiW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (En direct)
MO
• HARD COPY
01 CH) FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR g
• CD ENTRE CHIEN ET LOUP
Celina reproche a Joseph d'a-
voir legue la terre ancestrale a
Maritou.
3 LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONQES
• • MURPHY BROWN (Sea-
son Premiere) As ex-husband
Jake and Jerry Gold simulta-
neously re-enter her life, Mur-
phy ponders her future when a
home pregnancy test yields a
positive result. (In Stereo) (Part
2 of 2) g
(B WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 DOSSIERS MYSTERES En
1937, Amelia Earhart disparait
alors qu elle survole du Sud du
Pacifique au cours d'un voyage
a u tour du monde: Toutefois.
des temoins soutiennent qu'A-
melia Earhart a survecu a i e-
crasement de son avion et
^u elle a ete capture* par la
marine japonaise.
01 MOVIE "Living a Lie' (1991.
Drama) Jill Eikenberry, Peter
Coyote. A woman faces a crisis
of conscience after she sus-
pects her husband of being in-
volved in a fire that critically in-
jured two teen-agers.
ir ABC NEWS g
01 NIGHTLY BUSINESS
REPORT
01 COURSES D'AUTO Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique
8:15
01 MOVIE ** "Betrayal of Sil-
ence" (1990) Meg Foster. An
idealistic district attorney's In-
vestigation into a sexual as-
sault uncovers a conspiracy at
a mysterious foster home. NR
8:30
01 CURRENT AFFAIR g
01 m NORTHWOOD Helen ac-
cidentally discovers the an-
swers to a final exam; Brian
finds a Job for Ms father. (R) g
(X) MARILYN Marilyn va retrou-
ver ses clients. C est la rentree.
II y a des anciens et les nou-
veaux. g
(9 JEOPARDYI g
01 A PLE IN TEMPS g
(B> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
01 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
01 TRIATHLON
01 A COMMUNIQUES
MO
01 EVENING SHADE (Season
Premiere) (In Stereo) g
01 (B) DESIGNING WOMEN
(Season Premiere) Allison Su-
garbaker buys out Suzanne's
share of the business and at-
tempts to take It over; Char-
lene s sister arrives to help care
for Olivia g
01 00 LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Mack se montre tres at
tent if envers Meg; Abby et
Charles ne se quittent plus.
CD JAMAIS DEUX SANS TOI
Pour la premiere fois de sa vie,
Remi souffre d'un probleme
sexuel accablant Zenon
commence sa premiere annee
d ecole g
CD • CANADA CUP HOCKEY
Final - Teams to Be Deter-
mined. Game 2. From Hamilton,
Ontario. (Live)
® FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR (In Stereo) g
O HOCKEY JUNIOR Coupe
Memonale La Finale, en prove-
nance du Colisee Copps a
Hamilton en Ontario. (En direct)
•V MERS ET MERVEILLES A la
decouverte das requins et des
dauphins.
ir MACQYVER (Season Pre-
miere) An innocent trip to the
bus stop becomes an interna-
tional incident when MacGyver
is enlisted to help bring an inter-
national terrorist to justice in
the U.S. (In Stereo) g
• EAT SMART Foods eaten by
the average American family,
along with the healthier diets
typical of Italy and China. Judy
Woodruff hosts. (In Stereo)
9:30
01 MAJOR DAD (Season Pre-
miere) In the wake of budget
cutbacks, the Major attempts to
keep the base from closing. (In
Stereo) g
10 BLOSSOM (Season Pre-
miere) Barnard Hughes joins
the cast as Blossom's maternal
grandfather, who clashes with
Nick. (In Stereo) g
01 RACELINE '91
10:00
• MURPHY BROWN (Season
Premiere) As ex-husband Jake
and Jerry Gold simultaneously
re-enter her life, Murphy pon-
ders her future when a home
pregnancy test yields a positive
result. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
0 31) NATIONAL g
01 QO L'OR DU TEMPS Atteinte
du cancer, Charles entre a
I'hopitai afin de subir une deli-
cate intervention chirurgicale
3 LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
"La tension monte" Douglas
tombe amoureux de sa thera-
peuthe Grace s'inquiete des
consequences d'une sentence
qu elle s apprete a prononcer
centre un meurtrier de huit ans.
(9 MOVIE "Living a Lie" (1991,
Drama) Jill Eikenberry, Peter
Coyote. Premiere. A woman
faces a crisis of conscience af-
ter she suspects her husband
of being involved in a fire that
critically injured two teen-
agers. (In Stereo) g
• NEWSg
• MORD-SUD Les Enfants de
Tchernobyl Des milliers d'en-
f ants victimes de la tragedie nu-
cleaire de Tchernobyl se font
traiter a Cuba ou la medecine
est plus avancee qu en Russia
g
(H) NFL FOOTBALL Kansas
City Chiefs at Houston Oilers.
From the Astrodome. (In Stereo
Uve)g
01 AMERICA BECOMING The
reaction of residents of six
American cities to the new
wave of immigrants. Meredith
Viera narrates, g
01 MOVIE *** "Paper Mask
MM
01 (D) JOURNAL
10:30
01 BIZARRE
• L'OBSERVATEUR Sujet:
I enseignement du francais
ecrit. Faut-il retourner aux an
ciennes methodes?
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
01 COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Felicien, Quebec.
11:00
• DESIGNING WOMEN (Sea-
son Premiere) Allison Sugar-
baker buys out Suzanne's
share of the business and at-
tempts to take it over; Char
lene s sister arrives to help care
for Olivia. (In Stereo) g
01 " NEWS
01 CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
01 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
"Le cholesterol" (R)
01 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• SPORTS EQUESTRES L In
ternationai Mill Street.
11:25
(X) LE POINT
11:30
0 "in NEWHART g
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
11:55
CD METEO
12:00
01 ® NEWS
O CH) WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
01 IX) LES NOUVELLES TVA g
3) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
i I • CTV NEWS g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE ** "No Mercy"
(1986. Drama) Richard Gere,
Kim Basinger. While attempting
to track down his partner's
killer in New Orleans, a Chicago
police officer becomes involved
with a crime czar's enigmatic
mistress.
• SHELLEY
• MOVIE ** Backstreet
Dreams"
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:05
(X) STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
01 NIGHT COURT
01 OD MOVIE ***to "Lady for
a Day" (1933, Comedy-Drama)
Warren William, May Robson. A
Times Square apple peddler
poses as a wealthy socialite to
impress the daughter she has
not seen since birth.
01 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(X) 01 NEWS g
0 MOVIE *** "Le Chat noir
(1978, Drame) Michael Callan,
Wilfrid Hyde-White. Un myster-
ieux meurtrier s'attaque aux
personnes reunies dans un
manoir pour entendre la lecture
du testament d'un vieil excent-
rique.
01 UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
01 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
12:36
®> TONIGHT SHOW (R) (In
Stereo)
12:50
0 2 LA QUOTIDIENNE
BANCO
12:55
01 (X) DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
aiite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
01 CHEERS g
CD • MAGNUM, P.I.
3D NEWS
01 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:30
01 ARSENIC HALL (In Stereo)
1:35
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
1:45
• MOVIE * * "Damned River"
2:00
i/ E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• EAT SMART Foods eaten by
the average American family,
along with the healthier diets
typical of Italy and China. Judy
Woodruff hosts. (In Stereo)
2:30
01 NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
01 LA FEMME BIONIQUE
IS) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
01 UP CLOSE
• JET SKI La Coupe du
monde. (R)
2:35
(31 PREVIEW PARTY
3:00
01 NEWS (R)
® INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
01 AMERICA BECOMING The
reaction of residents of six
American cities to the new
wave of immigrants. Meredith
Viera narrates, g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
O LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• MOVIE ** "Dementia 13"
01 BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
01 GOLF DE LA LPGA Clas
sique du Mauner. Ronde finale,
en provenance du Club de Golf
de Vancouver, en Colombie
Bntanique (R)
3:35
10 SECRETS OF SUCCESS
4:00
01 NEWHART g
ir RON REAOAN
01 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
4:05
a MOVIE *to "Panama Sal"
(1957, Drama) Elena Verdugo,
Edward Kemmer A singer in a
Panamanian nightclub is prom-
ised fame and fortune by a play-
boy wanting to bring her to the
United States.
4:30
01 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
01 DOSVEDANYA MEANS
GOODBYE A portrait of a So-
viet Jewish woman's emigra-
tion to America. (R) g
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explores how the most re-
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the face of America contin-
ues to change. Meredith
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SEPTEMBER 17, 1M1
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• "Paper Mask
7:00
• "Ghostwriter
8:45
• "The Thriller"
10:15
• "The Company of Stran-
gers' '
AFTERNOON
1240
• "Conquest of Space"
1:30
• "Night Visitor"
MO
• *** "Move Over, Darling
(1963, Comedy) Doris Day.
James Gamer. Stranded for
five years on a remote island, a
woman returns to America only
to discover that she has been
declared legally dead and that
her husband has remarried.
3:15
• "Breathing Fire"
4:00
O ** "Azaria a disparu"
(1983, Drame) Elaine Hudson,
John HamWin. En aout 1980, la
petite Azaria disparut alors
qu elle sejoumait avec ses par-
ents dans un terrain de camp-
ing a Ayers Rock.
4:45
• "Beach Party"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:00
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
5:30
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
6:30
• SPORTS EOUESTRES Serie
Crown Royal. En provenance
de Colhngwood, Ontario. (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• JET SKIING
9:00
• WHEN THE MARAAMU
BLOWS
9:30
Tuesday
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EU8TACHE (R)
1040
• SPORTS EOUESTRES L In-
ternational Mill Street. (R)
1040
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
11:00
• EQUESTRIAN
AFTERNOON
1240
• UP CLOSE
140
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
240
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord. (R)
4:30
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Felicten, Quebec. (R)
5:00
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
EVENING
8:00
• GERALDO
• (H) CBC NEWS
• 33 DE BONNE HUMEUR
33 CE SOIR
QTJ • NEWS g
® (H) NEWS
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• C ATIMINI
• CLUB CONNECT Bad jokes;
a teen wrestler and student en-
vironmentalist; cheating; scc-
liosis (R)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L'Omnium canadien. Finale
chez les hommes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario. (R)
8:30
(D • CHEERS g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDYI g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• GED "Reading II"
• MOVIE **'/» "Staying To-
gether (1989) Dermot Mulro-
ney, Tim Quill. Three brothers
must combat their own prob-
lems and fears after a business
deal by their father threatens to
destroy the family relationship.
(In Stereo) 'R' g
• JET SKI La Coupe du
monde. (R)
740
• ® ® NEWS
• (H) CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• QTJ LES NOUVELLES
3D SUPER DETECTIVES
QTJ • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
• LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
• .11 RACCOONS Lisa Rac-
coon starts smoking to impress
a friend who is visiting from the
city. (R) g
• QTJ JEOPARDY
30 PLUS
QTJ • FULL HOUSE (Season
Premiere) Jesse and Rebecca
feel confident about parent-
hood until they learn that Re-
becca is expecting twins. (In
Stereo) g
(91 NBC NEWS g
O ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues, doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes.
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
840
• HARD COPY
O (Q) CAUGHT IN THE
CROSSFIRE A documentary
that examines the responsibili-
ties and the risks associated
with the United Nations' grow-
ing role in international security.
• QTJ CHAMBRES EN VILLE
Outre Caroline, la petite soeur
de Pete, deux nouveaux venus,
Gabriel et Fanny, partageront
desormais la vie des pension
naires.
33 LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
33 • HOME IMPROVEMENT
(Series Premiere) Comedy. The
host of a home improvement
show (Tim Allen) proves to be
all thumbs at home. Tonight:
Tim teaches his sons manners.
(In Stereo) a
(1$ WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O AU NOM DE LA LOI
• MOVIE "The Marriage Bed
(1986, Drama) Linda Griffiths,
Layne Coleman. A woman
takes matters into her own
hands after her husband leaves
her to "find" himself in the
midst of the Christmas season.
17 ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
File.
• MOVIE *** 'The Company
of Strangers' (1990) Alice
Diabo, Constance Garneau. An
abandoned farmhouse prov-
ides the backdrop for this story
of the revelations shared by
seven elderly women stranded
on the road in Quebec's Mount
TremWant region. 'NR'
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En direct)
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
(33 MARILYN Le calendner de
Marilyn est rempii. Thomas et
Abeille rentrent a lecole. g
33 • ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN (In Stereo) g
(S> JEOPARDYI g
• L'EOUIPE COUSTEAU EN
AMAZONIE "Rivieres dor
L'equipe du Commandant
Cousteau a la decouverte des
nouvelies villes champignons
du Bresil: les campements des
chercheurs d or g
OZ) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York centre les Expos a
Montreal. (En direct)
•40
• 33 • RESCUE 91 1 (Season
Premiere) (In Stereo) g
• QTJ CHOP SUEY Jean-
Maurice croit qu Helene veut lui
presenter une femme.
33 CORMORAN Automne
1937: C'est le temps de la
chasse et Pacifique invite ses
amis a faire le coup de feu sur
les terres de Cormoran. g
» MICHAEL LANDON MEMO-
RIES WITH LAUGHTER AND
LOVE Michael Landon Jr.. his
sister Leslie and Melissa
Gilbert-Brinkman are hosts of
this tribute, which includes in-
terviews with celebrity friends,
early film dips and television
show highlights of the late star.
(In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **'/? "Le Silence de
la peur" (1984, Drame) Paul Mi-
chael Glaser, Linda Kelsey Un
couple de joumalistes revele
les aspects inquietants d une
oeuvre de rehabilitation pour
drogues.
Cffl FULL HOUSE (Season Pre-
miere) Jesse and Rebecca feel
confident about parenthood un-
til they learn that Rebecca is ex-
pecting twins. (In Stereo) g
• NOVA MIT students attempt
to fly a human-powered air-
plane between the Greek is-
lands of Crete and Santorini in a
re-creation of the flight of Dae-
dalus. (R) g
9:30
• 33 • MOVIE * * * ' 'Coming
to America" (1988, Comedy)
Eddie Murphy. Arsenio Hall. An
African prince chooses the
crime-Infested ghettos of New
York City as the logical place to
begin his search for a bride. (In
Stereo) g
• 33 LES LAUREATS Assistez
aux performances des
nouveaux-nes du show-
business: les finalistes du Festi-
val de la Chanson de Granby.
• FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
I'environnement. g
OKI HOME IMPROVEMENT
(Series Premiere) Comedy. The
host of a home improvement
show (Tim Alton) proves to be
all thumbs at home. Tonight:
Tim teaches his sons manners.
(In Stereo) g
1040
• 11 NATIONAL g
• 33 LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Reportages: Hydro-Quebec et
to projet Grande-Baleme. les
Cns. un mode de vie menace;
Existe-t-il une alternative a
Grande-Batoine? g
33 DALLAS "Le Fan tome du
vieux puits" J.R. est determine
a mettre la main sur le film de
Sue Elton. Bobby et J.R. en vis-
agent de s'appropner les con-
trats de la Weststar g
• NEWS g
• RIDEAU "Un choregraphe a
r oeuvre" Kenneth Mac Millan
du Covent Garden nous fait
participer a la creation d'une
choregraphie pour la television.
g
(S3 ROSEANNE (Season Pre-
miere) Roseanne is stunned
when Becky asks for advice
about birth control (In Stereo)
g
• AFTER THE WARMING
James Burke reports from the
year 2050. using a computer-
ized virtual reality model to il-
lustrate weather and various
20th-century global warming
scenarios. (R) (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE ** "Coupe De Ville"
10:22
0 OS JOURNAL
10:30
• BIZARRE
(23 SIBS (Series Premiere) Co-
medy. The lives and loves of
three sisters. Tonight: the Rus-
cios (Alex Rocco, Marsha Ma-
son) anticipate their "best
years together." (In Stereo) g
1140
O 11 NEWS
• 33 AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coalltor.
33 LE TELEJOURNAL g
K)j LAW ft ORDER (Season
Premiere) Paul Sorvino joins
the cast as Detective Phil Cer-
etta (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCERT
Featured: Barney Bentall and
the Legendary Hearts.
(3) 20/20 g
11:25
33 LE POINT
11:30
O 11 NEWHART g
O SPORTS PLUS
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:55
33 METEO
12:00
• a (3D NEWS
• (H) WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
• 33 LES NOUVELLES TV A g
33 LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
3) • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE +* Neige (1981,
Drame) Juliet Berto, Jean-Henri
Roger. Une barmaid veut ven-
ger la mort du petit dealer noir
qui circulait .dans le quartier
pansien
• MOVIE ** "Power" (1986.
Drama) Richard Gere, Julie
Christie. A ruthless public rela-
tions wizard masterminds the
campaigns of troubled political
candidates across the country.
• HOT OR NOT? THE
GLOBAL GREENHOUSE DE-
BATE James Burke narrates a
look at both sides of the green-
house theory. (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *+Vt "Air America'
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct)
12:05
33 STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
0 OD MOVIE *** "Broadway
Bill" (1934, Comedy) Warner
Baxter, Myrna Loy. Frank Ca-
pra's whimsical tale of a hen-
pecked hubby who abandons
his wife and his job in favor of
an often-ill racehorse.
• 33 LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
33 • NEWS g
(S) NKJHTLINE Q
• WAR RLE "The Occult His-
tory of the Third Reich" Docu-
ments how the SS, Hitler's elite
bodyguard, was transformed
into a military and religious or-
der. (R) (Part 2 of 4)
• UP CLOSE
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
12:35
dvl TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
12:50
• 33 LA QUOTIDIENNE
12:56
• 33 DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
33 • MAGNUM, P.I.
tf MATLOCK g
• BOWLING
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 11, 1991—11
^— — ^— ^— .«^— ^^•^™
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
$34.95 Si.
UFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE.
548-4441
€E> LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous harnais a
I hippodrome de Quebec
1:30
O ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
9
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
1:35
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:00
O QUINCY
17 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• NOVA MIT students attempt
to fly a human-powered air-
plane between the Greek is-
lands of Crete and Santorini in a
re-creation of the flight of Dae-
dalus. (R) g
• MOVIE ** Fever
2:30
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
17 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• LA LUTTE WCW (R)
2:35
(9 PLAYERS PICK
3:00
• NEWS (R)
® INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
• AFTER THE WARMING
James Burke reports from the
year 2050. using a computer-
ized virtual reality model to il-
lustrate weather and various
20th-century global warming
scenarios. (R) (In Stereo) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En direct)
3:05
(3) LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• MOTO Grand Prix. En prove-
nance de I Angleterre (R)
3:35
3$ NEWS (R)
3:40
• MOVIE **'/2 "Queen of
Blood"
4:00
• NEWHART g
OE ROM REAGAN
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL
4:05
fj) MOVIE *'/2 "Doctor Satan s
Robot" (1966, Science Fiction)
Eduardo Ciannelli, Ella Neal. A
villainous genius produces a
massive group of robots to
seize control of the country
4:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• SOCCER DE LA LIGUE AN
QLAISE Chelsea vs West Ham
(R)
SUNDAY
(Continued from p. 9)
10 SPORTS FINAL
• WILD AMERICA Spring and
summer activities in a colony of
yellow-bellied marmots. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• MOTORING '91
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L Omnium Canadian Finale
chez les hommes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario. (R)
12:47
(&) SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
1:00
• NIGHT COURT
CD • (9 MAGNUM, P.I.
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC The giant panda is
observed In China s Wolong
Natural Reserve and in zoos ar-
ound the world In this look at
worldwide preservation efforts
(R)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Quart de finale. (R)
1:17
(2) SISKEL ft EBERT eason
Premiere)
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON Images of
minorities currently portrayed
in movies and television, and
the people who decide what
those images will be like. (R)
1:47
(H) MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW (Season Premiere) Rebel
actor James Dean; former teen-
age heartthrob Bobby Sher-
man.
Ml
(9 SECRETS OF SUCCESS
0 MOVIE ** "Shogun" (1980,
Drame) (Partie 4 de 12) Richard
Chamberlain, Toshiro Mifune.
Un naufrage anglais, qui par
son impliction dans la tumul-
tueuse campagne de Toran-
aga, devient Shogun-dictateur
militaire supreme au 17e siecle
• NATURE Explores the Pa-
cific Ocean off the coast of Van-
couver, British Columbia. (R) (In
Stereo) g
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
2:15
• MOVIE *** "Black Rain
2:17
OB ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO (Season Premiere)
2:30
• CBS NEWS g
(B PAID PROGRAM
2:45
• MISSING/REWARD A re-
ward for Nostradamus' original
"Centuries" manuscript; a
missing wife and son. (R)
3:00
id NEWS
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"A Tale of Two Cities" In
Charles Dickens' story of love
amid the French Revolution, Dr
Manette becomes a free man
and Charles reveals his identity
to Lucie (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPIRTS 30 Resume detaille
des ' enements sportifs de la
jour ,M. (En direct)
3:15
• MAUDE
3:17
38 NIGHT FLIGHT (R) (In
Stereo)
3:30
10' MOVIE ** "Christmas Mir-
acle in Caulfield, U.S.A." (1977,
Drama) Mitchell Ryan, Kurt
Russell. Based on the true
story of three coal miners who
were trapped in an unsafe mine
on Christmas Eve, 1951.
• CFL FOOTBALL
• BASEBALL Les Red Sox de
Boston affrontent les Yankees
a New York. (R)
' 3:45
• MOVIE *** "Tex" (1982.
Drama) Matt Dillon, Jim Met
zier S.E. Hinton's novel serves
as the basis for this story of a
teen-ager experiencing the pit-
falls of growing up in a parent-
less environment.
4:17
(ffi MOVIE *Vi "Fiesta" (1941,
Musical) Anne Ayers. George
Negrette A man tries to win his
fiancee back from a fortune-
hunting radio performer.
4:30
• HITCHHIKER
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
'34.95 SSJ.
UFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE.
548-4441
12— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept 11, 1991
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LAUNDRY T
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'our Furniture, Major Appliance, Home
ronics, Floor Fashion and Custom Window
rings Departments. Complete details in store.
'No Payments' offer available through your Sears
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'Or where Sunday openings apply, Sunday, September 22, 1991
THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE LIQUIDATION ITEMS
IN CLEARANCE CENTRES
Reg. prices shown are Sears prices
269"
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SEARS CANADA INC.
SgL Frank Lavigne of the Bathurst City Police is shown leading Alan Watt
into the provincial courthouse Tuesday. Watt is accused of murdering a man
and woman in a downtown tavern in June.
(Northern Light Photo)
Scabies outbreak at
hospital controlled
An outbreak ot scabies at Chaleur
Regional Hospital is now under
control.
About 50 to 60 people were treated
early last week for the highly-
contagious skin disease, brought into
the hospital in August by a patient,
said public relations officer Leopold
Poiricr.
Scabies is a common skin disease
caused by an almost invisible organ-
ism, or mite, that lives beneath the
skin and causes extreme itching. It
takes from four to six weeks after
contracting the disease before the
tell-tale itching begins.
The treatment was carried out by
Dr. Annette Seguin, district medical
health officer; and Dr. Angela
Hickey.
The entire fourth floor was closed
off early last week to treal the
patients. The treatment consisted of
applying lotion on the patients' bo-
dies, with a bath or shower eight to 12
hours later clearing up the disease
completely.
Hospital staff were kept busy
recently contacting as many potential
patients as possible.
"Everyone who could have had
contact (with the infected patient)
was called," Mr. Poirier said, but
added that there may still be some
they missed.
The disease is not life-threatening,
and consists mainly of an itchy, red
rash.
If someone has the symptoms
mentioned above, they should con-
tact their family physician.
Give the gift of blood
It may be a few months before
Christmas arrives, but here's an ideal
gift suggestion.
Give blood.
More specifically, give blood Sept.
24 and 25 at Donald Eddy Memorial
Hall on St. Patrick Street in Bathurst.
That's where the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of the Herman J. Good V.C.
Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Leg-
ion will sponsor a Red Cross Blood
Donor Clinic, and one donation can
help as many as four people. Whole
blood is made of red cells, white
cells, platelets, and plasma, and all
are used for a variety of purposes in
hospitals throughout the province,
which go through about 100 blood
donations per day.
And they never have too much.
"They need blood all the time,"
said Marjorie Good, chairman of the
Bathurst blood donor clinics.
The Sept 24 clinic will run from
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and again
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., while the Sept.
25 clinic will run from 1:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The quota for each day is 250
donors.
On average, it lakes about 45
minutes to give blood, and anyone 16
to 60 years of age is eligible. If
someone had given blood leading up
to his or her 60th birthday, they can
continue doing so up to their 71st
birthday.
Any questions related to giving
blood will be answered by nurses on
the site.
Preliminary hearing continues
in Bathurst double murder case
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUKSNON
Horthem Light Staff
The preliminary hearing for Alan
Watt continues today Wednesday.
Watt, 44, faces two charges of
second-degree murder in the June 16
slabbing deaths of Gary DeGrace and
Diane Aubie, at the Sportsman tavern
on Main Street
The deceased, both of Bathurst,
were aged 42 and 33, respectively.
The preliminary hearing, which is
to determine whether enough evi-
dence exists to proceed to trial, began
Tuesday morning. It attracted a full
courtroom of spectators to the Bath-
urst courthouse.
The media is forbidden from pub-
lishing testimony from a preliminary
hearing, and Walt's attorney, Henrik
Tonning of Saint John, reminded the
court of this by making a specific
request to this effect.
Watt was brought into the cour-
troom by members of the Bathurst
City Police. Handcuffed and dressed
in a white shirt and black pants, he
was led to the prisoner's dock, where
he remained flanked by police offic-
ers. He appeared thinner than he had
been at his original court appearance
June 17.
When Provincial Court Judge J.
Frederic Arscnault granted a request
from Walt's attorney that the hand-
cuffs be removed, several spectators
could be heard whispering their con-
cern
Unlike the last time he appeared in
court, Watt did not hide his face from
television cameras when he was
ushered into the courthouse.
Crown Prosecutor Aurele Poilras,
who is ashling George Chiasson in
prosecuting the case, said at least six
witnesses were called to the stand
Tuesday. He would hot say how
many witnesses the prosecution in-
tends to call throughout the hearing,
which he said could end today.
Vol. 78, No. 38
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY. Sept. 18, 1991
60* Tax Inc.
Striking federal workers back to work
Local members of the Public Ser-
vice Alliance of Canada were to meet
tonight Wednesday to vote on how
they want back-to-work legislation
handled nationally by the union.
PSAC strike coordinator Julien
Pitre said Tuesday the meeting was
slated for the Ecole Secondaire Nepi-
siguit school.
However, a Broadcast News report
Tuesday night stated that picket lines
were to come down at midnight last
night, and the federal government
would negotiate with the PSAC. The
back-to-work legislation was to be
put on hold.
Mr. Pitre said if back-io-work
legislation is enacted, the union may
oppose it in any number of ways.
"Do you stay out, do we go in and
block the system, or do we take it?
There are always three or four
options."
He noted, however, that the mem-
bers would likely try to block the
system if they arc forced back to
work.
"You know what bureaucrats do,
they play with paper," he said.
The PSAC, which represents
workers in the public sector, began a
national strike Sept. 9. They are
protesting the federal government's
plan to implement a wage freeze on
public sector workers for this year,
and increases of no more than three
per cent in 1992 and 1993.
On Monday, the government intro-
duced legislation in the House of
Commons to force the striking em-
ployees to return to work.
Sinking federal workers tightened
up the picket line Monday amid talk
of the impending legislation.
About 100 strikers blocked the
entrance to the Canada Employment
and Immigration Centre in the
Nicolas-Denys building Monday, in
an effort to slow down production
from management personnel and de-
signated employees.
"We basically told the designated
workers they needed an escort to get
in," Mr. Pitre said.
Police officers arrived at the CEIC
building Monday morning to escort
non-striking personnel through.
A similar strategy was expected
Tuesday morning, so police officers
were called in to lead the non-striking
workers from the outset.
However, Mr. Pitre said the move
by the non-striking employees was
unnecessary.
"Do you stay out, do we go in and block the
system, or do we take it? There are always
three or four options."
"We had agreed before we'd play
it cool," he said, adding the situation
basically amounted to the workers
"crying wolf."
The PSAC is comprised of
156,000 members, of which 46,000
are designated by law as essential
employees and therefore not allowed
to strike.
In Bathurst, the strike involves
about 350 workers at the Nicolas-
Dcnys building.
Enrolment up in Dist. 42
Enrolment is balancing out in
District 42 schools, thanks to the
kindergarten program, and an influx
of students at Bathurst High 5- Vx>l.
"This is the largest -nroLneni ever
at Bathurst High School," said Joan
Pcttigrcw, chairman of the local
English school board.
Preliminary enrolment figures un-
veiled at Tuesday's regular monthly
board meeting showed there are 983
students enrolled at the high school
this year.
Total enrolment in District 42
schools is 3,102.
While that figure is unofficial,
superintendent Emery Goguen noted
it is a good increase from last year's
official enrollment of 2,978.
Earlier this year, the school board
expressed concern over declining
enrolment, due in part to declining
birth rates. The board saw a decrease
of 150 students in the district in 1989,
with another 100 was expected by the
end of the 1990-91 school year.
So far, though, the decrease is not
nearly that bad.
"If you compare apples to apples,
we're down by 36," Mr. Goguen said.
The difference is attributed to a
large number of mature students
returning to the high school this year,
as well as to the 160 pupils enrolled in
the new public kindergarten prog-
ram, which was introduced fa the
first time Urn fall.
However, Mr. Goguen has said in
the past that the phenomenon of
decreasing enrolments, which has
been more prevalent in the elemen-
tary grades, would likely continue for
the next five years.
He predicted Tuesday the enrol-
ment at Bathurst High School will
likely decrease by a further 200 in
three years' time.
Meanwhile, it was noted some
concern exists as to whether all
kindergarten-aged children have
been enrolled in the mandatory
program.
The board had originally projected
an enrolment of 166, up to a maxi-
mum of 180.
While he is not concerned about
those who are attending private kin-
dergartens, Mr. Goguen said some
parents may be keeping their children
at home.
For further coverage of Tuesday
night's District 42 board meeting,
see page 11.
Josianne Lanteignc (right) and Claire Savoie were among the striking
Public Service Alliance of Canada members demonstrating Monday outside
the Nicolas Dcnys building on Harborview Boulevard. More than 90 PSAC
members marched along Main Street to protest the federal government's
move to legislate the strikers back to work. They carried a lookalike dummy
of Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy which was later hung.
(Northern Ughl Photo)
Chaleur voters have a diverse range of candidates
v
The buck on the 1991 provincial
election stops Monday.
That's when MLAs will be elected
in 58 ridings in New Brunswick,
filling a Legislative Assembly which;
will guide the province's affairs for
the next four years.
Liberal Premier Frank McKenna
will be out to regain power once
again after sweeping all 58 seats in
the 1987 election, although it is
considered unlikely that the Liberals
will sweep once more.
However, Liberals running in the
Bathurst, Nepisiguit-Chaleur and
Nigadoo-Chalcur ridings have a
be tier- than -average chance of elec-
tion, as all three ridings have tradi-
tionally voted Grit.
BATHURST
Marcelle Mersereau, regional di-
rector for the Department of Health
and Community Services, is the
Liberal hopeful in Bathurst, taking
over the party candidacy from Paul
Kenny, who retired after 13 years as
ML A.
Her platform centres on the need
for diversifying the economy, mov-
ing away from a mainly mining and
pulp and paper industries.
"We have to take a good look at
(small businesses)," she said, adding
she'll concentrate most of her efforts
on attracting more such business to
her riding if elected.
Colette Buttimcr will carry the
New Democratic Party hopes in the
election. She'd like to get the nod to
ensure lhat the next government
doesn't freeze public sector wages,
one piece of legislation which di-
rectly affected her salary.
"It'll be easier for them to freeze
wages the next time around," she
said.
Mrs. Buttimcr is president of Local
1507 of the Canadian Union of Public
Employees, representing about 120
workers at the Foyer Notre Dame de
Vallee Lourdes nursing home.
St. Stephen's Laurie Robichaud is
parachuting into the city to take hold
of the Confederation of Regions
Party's hopes, a decision prompted
by the difficulty in attracting a local
candidate.
Mr. Robichaud's main concern is
to seek a more equal form of techni-
cal training for both English and
French at the local campus of the
New Brunswick Community
College.
He also firmly believes the legisla-
tion of official bilingualism has to be
done away with, and people hired for
what they can do, and not for what
language they can or cannot speak.
Claire Wilt will carry Bathurst's
Progressive Conservative banner,
and believes she has the experience
necessary to serve her constituents
well.
"1 have served nine years as city
councillor, and this experience has
taught me the mechanics of govern-
ment and what strings to pull in order
to achieve the desired results," she
said.
If elected, she would obtain a
"shopping list" from Bathurst city
council and see (hat their requests are
met. She also plans to meet with
various groups to find out what
they'd like to see come out of
Fredericton, and seek both provincial
and federal funding in order to attack
the unemployment situation in her
riding.
NEPISIGUIT-CHALEUR
Frank Branch is the only one of the
three local MLAs to reoffer in this
election. He was Speaker of the
House when the election was called.
After 21 years of representing the
Nepisiguit-Chaleur riding, he'll be
looking at making it an even quarter-
century, and his goal is is simple.
'To enhance the standard of living
for all the people in my riding," he
ECOLINE
by Comcrtn* Fortvv
WHY WE NEED THUS
Trees and green plants are the lungs ot
the earth, absorbing carbon dioxide and
releasing oxygen and water vapor into
the air. This process is photosynthesis.
CO2 * Sunlight
Carbon dioiids
O2 +
Oxygen
H20
Witw
Leaves collect
dust, which is
washed to the
ground by rain
- reducing dust
particles tn the
air by up to 80%.
Trees moderate temperature: air in a
stand of tree* is up to 6° C cooler in
summer, and slightly warmer In winter
Plant a tree nattv* to your area. P
Your local park* or public works
dep*rtm*n< may oftortnM tree*.
Source Pollution Prob* / N*» Safnnu
said.
If elected, he vows to continue the
struggle for better highways in the
region, and promote tourism.
He also believes the best procedure
to follow to achieve that goal is to
vote the present administration back
in for another four years.
"A good, stable and honest govern-
ment," he said.
Janeville businessman Robert
Horm brook has the Progressive Con-
servative's reins in the riding. He
believes the present administration
has not handled its affairs properly,
and would be detrimental to his
riding if they're voted in once more.
"If we continue to allow this
government to up the (axes. ..a lot of
people won't be able to make ends
meet," he said.
What he feels is the most important
issue in this election is "to restore the
dignity of a long-suffering people."
Laurie Daley of Salmon Beach
will carry the CoR banner, and
legislated bilingualism is at the heart
of his campaign.
He firmly believes the cost of such
legislation is beyond the province's
means, and the cost of a lot of other
government services would be re-
duced if English became the working
language of the government.
"The main thing is the cost of it,"
said Mr. Daley, who works at the
Stone-Consolidated Inc. pulp and
paper mill.
The lack of jobs in her riding is the
main concern of New Democratic
Party hopeful Karen McCrca, and
that's the first issue she'll address if
elected.
"The jobs we're interested in arc
the real jobs, not the make-work
projects," said Mrs. McCrea, a nurse
at Chaleur Regional Hospital.
Her major concern, however, is to
let the government know about the
present situation in her riding, some-
thing she believes has been sorely
lacking for many years.
"I'd like the people in my riding to
be represented by a strong voice, and
get the message across to McKenna
that we'll have that strong voice."
NIGADOO-CHALEUR
Pierre Godin, who served as
Nigadoo-Chaleur MLA for 13 years,
has retired, and four candidates arc in
the running for the vacancy left
behind.
Retired businessman Albert
Doucet will carry the Liberal banner
into this election, and he's relying
heavily on his keen business sense to
get him clcclcd to fr i wt he aspires
to.
"I think (my constituents) want to
see someone from ihc business com-
munity in government, to look after
the riding's business properly," he
said.
Among the issues he plans lo
tackle if elected include job creation,
and ensupe lhat the second phase of
the Bclledune Thermal Generating
Station comes to pass.
Running as an indcpcndant in the
riding is Ulric DeGracc, who lost out
to Mr. Doucet in the race to represent
the Grils at the polls.
Prompting from his supporters
after the Liberal nominating conven-
tion elevated his interest in running
even more, and he hopes to repay lhat
support if elected
"I really want to be there (legisla-
ture), he said. "I'm deeply interested
in working for the people of
Nigadoo-Chaleur."
Mr. DeGraceis the manager of the
Beresford Arena.
Holding the New Democratic
Party reins in the riding is steel-
worker Raoul Charest, and he wants
to focus his attention on the creation
of jobs, increased tourism in the area,
and fair taxation for everyone if
elected.
He'd also like to find work for
fellow Brunswick Mining and Smelt-
ing Corp. Ltd. employees laid off
recently, as well as find gainful
employment for students in the sum-
mer, "so they can at least make a little
bit of money to pay for their
educalion."
David Boudrcau of Fredericton, a
native of nearby Campbellton, is
coming north to lead the Progressive
Conservative party in the riding, and,
while admitting he is not from the
immediate area, he does feel he has a
good idea what the riding's needs are.
"I may be from Campbellton, but I
do have ties to the area, and I know
the biggest (problem) is to have the
same services as the south of the
province," he said.
Among his major concerns are the
state of the region's health care
facilities, and the plight of the
unemployed.
Mr. Boudrcau is a businessman.
There is no CoR candidate for
Nigadoo-Chaleur, a predominantly
French riding.
Sec pages three and 10 for addi-
tional election coverage.
i
2A— The Northern Light. Wed., Sept. 18. 1991
OBITUARY
Alfiandre E. MazeroUe
The death of Alexandra E. Mazer-
olle of Allardvilk occurred Sept. IS,
1 99 1 , at his residence at the age of 58 .
Born in Pokemouche, he was a son
of Mrs. Annie (Robichaud) Mazer-
olle and the late Edouard Mazerolle.
He was a woodsworker.
Other than his mother of Allard-
ville, Mr. Mazerolle is survived by
his wife, the former Leda Robichaud;
one son, Daniel of Kitchener, OIL;
one daughter, Mrs. Dianne Mazerolle
of Allardville; and one grandchild.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Alexis, Leon and Adelard, all of
Allardville; three sisters, Mrs.
Alexina Picot, Mrs. Arthur Chiasson
(Alexandrine) and Mrs. Bernard Ro-
bichaud (Alice), all of Allardville;
several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service to
be held at 4 p.m. today (Sept. 18)
from Christ the King R.C. Church.
Allardville.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Harold Wheaton
The death of Harold Wheaton of
Bathurst and formerly of Salisbury,
N.B., occurred Sept 12, 1991, at
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
a brief illness. He was 88.
Bom in Salis-
bury on Jan. 28.
1903, he was a son
of the late Truman
and Elizabeth
(Farrell) Wheaton.
He was the last
surviving member
of his immediate
family having been
predeceased by
five brothers and
one sister. He was also predeceased
by a son, Bernard, of Riverview, N.B.
He was a past member of St. Jude
R.C. Church.Salisbury.
Mr. Wheaton worked for 40 years
with the Canadian National Railway
in various capacities retiring as a road
master in 1959. He was a member of
the Brotherhood Maintenance of
Way Employees.
Other than his wife, the former
Mary Glendene Tingley, Mr. Whea-
ton is survived by two sons, Donald
of Bathurst and Harold F. of Sheet
Harbour, N.S.; six grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home. Funeral service was
held Sept 14 at Sacred Heart R.C.
Cathedral with Rev. W. Benoit
officiating.
Readings were done by a grand-
son, David Wheaton and hymns were
sung by Mrs. Louise Ross with Mrs.
Helen Hachey as c ganist.
Pallbearers were Danny Wheaton,
Darren Wheaton. Clayton Allison,
David Allison, George Cowan and
Jerome MacDonald.
Relatives and friends attending
from out-of-town were from Win-
nipeg, Man.; Red Lake. Ont.; Salis-
bury, Campbellton, Chatham and
Riverview, N.B.; and from Sheet
Harbour, N.S.
Interment in the Shediac Road
Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Lawrence Boudreau
The death of Lawrence Boudreau
of 209 Cedar St. Beresford, occurred
Sept. 14, 1991, at Chaleur Regional
Hospital, following a brief illness. He
was 59.
Bom in Bathurst, he was a son of
Lorctte (Chiasson) Boudreau and the
late Adelard Boudreau.
Mr. Boudreau served in the Royal
Canadian Air Force as an M.S.E.
Operator until his retirement in 1982.
He was a member of Herman J. Good
V.C. Br. 18, Royal Canadian Legion.
Other than his mother, he is sur-
vived by his wife, the former Regina
DeGrasse; three sons, Michael, Phil-
lip and Paul, all of Longueuil, Que.;
one daughter, Susan Boudreau at
home; and one grandchild.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Benoit of Bathurst, Alcide of British
Columbia and Joseph of Petit Ro-
cher, five sisters, Mrs. Wilbrod Fre-
nette (Mary) and Mrs. Ronald Daigle
(Anita), both of Dalhousie, Mrs.
Louis Arseneau (Emilia) of Dunlop,
Mrs. Doris Chiasson and Mrs. Delia
Kiss, both of Bathurst; several nieces
and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home where a Legion me-
morial service was held Sept 16.
Funeral service was held Sept. 17 at
Holy Family R.C. Church.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Ligouri Lagace
The death of Ligouri Lagace of
Pointe Verte occurred suddenly Sept.
11, 1991. in Pointe Verte at the age of
62.
Born in Pointe
Verte, he was a son
of the late Jerome
and Rose-Anna
(Jean) Lagace.
Mr. Lagace was
a third degree
member of the
Pointe Verte
Knights of Colum-
bus and was a vol-
unteer fireman for
the community's fire bngati
Other than his wife, the former
Alexandrine Comeau, Mr. Lagace is
survived by three daughters, Angele,
Veronique and Claudette, all of
Pointe Verte; two sons, Clovis of
North Teteagouche and Claude of
Petit Rocher, and four grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Sylvk) of Pointe Verte and Martial of
Montreal; and one sister, Sister Flor-
ine Lagace, F.M.A., of New Jersey.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
service held Sept. 1 5 at Si- Vincent de
Paul R.C. Church in Pointe Verte.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Evangeline Couture
The death of Mrs. Evangeline
Couture of Blanchard Avenue
occurred Sept. 5, 1991, at Chaleur
Regional Hospital following a brief
illness. She was
Bom in Bath-
urst, she was a
daughter of the late
John H. and I
Angelina (Doucet)
Boucher.
Other than her
husband, Al-
phonse, Mrs. Cou-
ture is survived by
three sons, John,
Robert and Daniel,
all of Bathurst;
three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Lavigne
(Dianne) and Mrs. William Dobson
(Betty), both of Bathurst, and Mrs.
Rodney Anderson (Rose Marie) of
Edmonton, Alta.; and two
grandchildren.
Also surviving are eight brothers,
Douglas, Omer, Clifford, Lionel, De-
Iphis and Ralph, all of Bathurst,
Arthur and Aurele, both of Toronto;
one stepbrother, Ralph Doucet of
Bathurst; and four sisters, Mrs. Henry
A. Doucet (Gladys), Mrs. Odis Poir-
ier, Mrs. Alvin Christie (Yvette) and
Mrs. Adrian Bourque (Leona), all of
Bathurst.
CORRECTION NOTICE
In the Wooteo "We Believe in Family Values' flyer
the following items are not available:
MEN'S WEAR OEPT. - Paga 8:
Men's sweaters $12.
Boy's sweaters $10.
Men's nylon suit $27.
Men's Serge Saint Yves Jeans $23.
Men's 3 pack Wilson socks $6.
HEALTH ft BEAUTY DEPT :
Orysept 1 & 2. 235ml
Merit Vitamin "C", 500 mg, 100's
Alberto shampoo & conditioner 300 + 100 ml
Noxema skin cream 300 ml
Max (actor gift set
Oil of Ofay 100 ml with free gift
Oval 2 skied mirror
Scorties facial tissue 200's
Sorry for any inconvenience this may have
caused.
N N
U N
I N
KiWl VfCMICMI joins Central Guaranty
Trust Company. Francis MacDonald, Vice-President
of Central Guaranty Real -Estate, is pleased to
welcome Karen to Central Guaranty Trust's winning
Real Estate team. Karen's banking and title research
experience will be of benefit in her new career. For all
your real estate needs call Karen at ourBathurst office,
547-8844, or contact her at home, 546-9571
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WHOLESALEE PRICES
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BAYSHORE RENOVATIQNS - 548-3747
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Come meet the man who puts
People First:
DENNIS COCHRANE
Sunday Sept. 22, 1991
12 noon
P.O. HEADQUARTERS
212 Main St.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Claire Wilt
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OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
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MS KING AVE 546-3324
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OPEN HOUSE/PORTES OUVERTES
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Sunday, September 22, 1991
Registration, Refreshments, Draw
EVERYONE WELCOME
222 ST, GEORGE ST., BATHURST, N.B. 37,
DeGrace Diamond
Dance Studio
Dance Lessons for
Boys & Girls
Children & Adults
Tap Dance
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Hip Hop
THIS YEAR!
Jazz
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Classes for Boys only!!!
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Certified instructor for
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For more information
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648-2112 or 546-4365
outique 577 Ltee
Come In to Danny's Mid chooas from
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UBBK
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577 rue Principalc
Petit Rocher (N.-B.)
783-7977
Ladies Clothing
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New Arrivals Each Week
Boutique 577 invites you
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The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept. 7 at Mount Carmel R.C.
Church.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
William H. Baskin
The funeral of William H. Baskin,
61, of Rusagonis, was held at Holy
Trinity Anglican Church, Nason-
worth, with Rev. Ron McBrine offi-
ciating, assisted by Rev. David Well-
wood, United Baptist Church,
Rusagonis.
He was bom in Quebec City, eldest
son of the late Robert S. and Adeline
(Brenegan) Baskin, and at an early
age, moved to Montreal with his
family, where he grew up and was
educated. He was a member of the
Anglican Church.
Mr. Baskin was a retired RCMP
officer, receiving his basic training at
Vancouver and Regina. After gradu-
ation, he was posted to New Bruns-
wick "J" Division, where he was
stationed at Fredericton, Saint John,
Campbellton, Bathurst, Port Elgin,
Nashwaaksis and Newcastle.
Upon retirement from the RCMP,
he joined the Federal Department of
Fisheries and Oceans as Chief Fed-
eral Conservation and Protection Of-
ficer, serving at Newcastle, Yar-
mouth and Halifax, N.S.
After his retirement in 1985, he
and his wife have been winter resi-
dents of SL Petersburg, Fla.
Over the years, Mr. Baskin was
actively involved in various com-
munity projects and organizations,
until ill health curtailed his involve
ment. He had been an ardent curler,
enjoyed gardening and camping; was
a member of the Rotary and Toast-
masters' Clubs and RCMP Veterans'
Association; and while officer-in-
charge of the Newcastle RCMP De-
tachment, he hosted a unique and
informative open-line radio program
over CFAN Radio, Newcastle.
Mr. Baskin is survived by his wife,
the former Isabelle Noble of Rusago-
nis; his daughter and son-in-law,
Donna-Lynn and Mark McNulty of
Saint John; and one brother, Denis,
and wife Avita, of Belleville, Ont
Cremation took place following
the funeral service. Rev. David Well-
wood officiated at the committal
service at the United Baptist Cemet-
ery, Rusagonis.
Spelling hope for the future
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TIDE TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
SEPT. HIGH LOW
17 1120 2335 (1135) 0700 1615
18 1300 (100) 0805 1740
19 0045 1400 (200) 0850 1910
20 0150 1435 (235) 0920 2025
21 0245 1510 (310) 0950 2130
22 0330 1545 (345) 1015 2220
23 0410 1625 (425) 1055 2305
24 0450 1700 (500) 1120 2355
Sept. 17 to 24
SUNRISE SUNSET
(415) 0702 1933 (733)
(540) 0704 1931 (731)
(710) 0705 1929 (729)
(825) 0706 1927 (727)
(930) 0708 1925 (725)
(1020) 0709 1923 (723)
(1105) 0711 1921 (721)
(1155) 0712 1919 (719)
WEATHER TALK
Sept. 10
Sept. 12
Sept. 14
Sept. 16
MAX MIN
14.0 4.0
15.0 6.5
19.0 10.5
19.0 12.0
RAIN
22
0.4
8.0
MAX MIN RAIN
Sept. 11 15.0 11.5
Sept. 13 16.5 8.5
Sept 15 19.0 4.0 1.2
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PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING..
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18. 1991— 3A
Coverage of the 1991 provincial election campaign
NIGADOO-CHALEUR
CANDIDATES' FORUM
DeGrace says riding ignored Four-lane bridge supported
but not at taxpayers expense
(Editor'* Note: Thl* week'* article* on
the riding of Nigadoo-Chaleur ire the
la*t In » terle* of pro/lie* on fret
candidate* In next Monday'* provincial
election. The Confederation ol Region*
Party It not fielding • candidate In
race
Beresford native Ulric Degracc is
taking another stab at provincial
politics, because he says the people of
Nigadoo-Chaleur want him to.
"They really
want me to run,"
Mr. DeGrace told
The Northern
Light last week.
"They feel I'm
the one who should
be in there."
Mr. DeGrace unsuccessfully op-
posed Albert Doucet, for the Liberal
nomination in the upshore riding.
Now he intends to give it another
try, this time as an independent.
Mr. DeGrace announced his inten-
tion to run as an independent Sept. 9,
the last day for candidates to register
for Monday's provincial election.
He said it was because of the
support he received from the people
of the riding, even after the June 23
nominating convention.
He said the same supporters who
helned fuel his Liberal campaign are
backing him as an independent, and,
he added, "I still believe I can be
elected."
His main concern is to give the
riding the same opportunities en-
joyed by other, higher profile reg-
ions. He feels the riding has been
ignored in the past, and wants to turn
the situation around.
If elected, he plans to work dill i-
gently toward ensuring adequate ser-
vices in the riding, and providing jobs
in the sectors where they are most
needed.
He wants to see improvements to
the much-maligned Route 180, com-
monly known as the Road to Resour-
ces, and most, importantly, to put
northern New Brunswick on equal
footing with the south.
This would include dealing with
higher gas prices in the north, and
ensuring that tax money, collected
through such sources as government-
regulated gambling machines, is
properly spent to benefit both
regions.
The exploitation of the environ-
ment and this area's natural resources
concerns him, particularly in the
areas of mining and the Bay Chaleur,
which he has pointed out is one of the
most polluted bays in the Maritimes.
Easier access to student loans is
also on his agenda, as are further
improvements to Chaleur Regional
Hospital.
Mr. DeGrace has a full list of
tourism-related items that he feels
deserve attention. Among them are
improvements to secondary roads,
handicapped access in public places,
further development of the Port of
Belledune, and construction of a
youth cultural centre.
He is equally concerned about uV
need for additional housing for se-
niors, and hopes the Radio Chaleur
community radio station project gets
off the ground.
A native of Beresford, Mr. De-
Grace has been employed by the
town's Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment since 1975, acting as manager
of the Beresford Arena.
Mr. DeGrace, 44, was among the
committee members responsivble for
the establishment of a golden age
home in Beresford in the late 1970s,
and has served on the Groundhog
Carnival committee since its
inception.
His community involvement also
includes work for the local Depart-
ment of Justice, helping to set up
community work opportunities as an
alternative to fines and jail terms.
Tourism among NDP priorities
It's time to elect a provincial
government that will work for the
interests of ordinary citizens.
That's the way Raoul Charest sees
it
Mr. Charest is
the New Democra-
tic Party candidate
for the riding of
Nigadoo-Chaleur
in next Monday's .
provincial elec- ft^"*1* Ji|
tion. He was given '
the nod by accla-
mation during the
NDP's nominating
convention in Ni-
gadoo in June.
An employee of Brunswick Mines,
Mr. Charest, 47, is entering the
political game for the first time, and
feels he and his party should be given
a chance to show what they can do.
"Up until Sept 22, I'll see as many
Charest
people as possible," said Mr. Charest,
who feels the feedback he has been
getting to his campaign thus far,
mostly from door-to-door visits, has
been very positive.
If elected, to represent the interests
of Nigadoo-Chaleur in the Sept. 23
provincial election, Mr. Charest
plans to work on developing what he
sees as an impressive tourism poten-
tial in this area.
"There are all kinds of really nice
beaches along the Nigadoo-Chaleur
area that are not being used," he said.
He would focus on the need to
begin spending New Brunswick's tax
dollars wisely.
In addition, Mr. Charest feels a
need also exists to create more ample
and accessible opportunities for the
youth of Nigadoo-Chaleur, as well as
for fellow workers laid off from
Brunswick Mining and Smelting; and
Bathurst MLA candidates feel the
city should get a four-lane village
bridge — without a hike in taxes.
"This has been on the floor for nine
years," Progressive Conservative
candidate Claire Wilt said at Sun-
day's Forum '91, which allowed the
four Bathurst candidates to respond
to questions from the public and the
media.
Mrs. Wilt feels it's about time for
the city to get a new, four-lane village
bridge. However, she doesn't feel
taxpayers should have to shoulder the
responsibility for the bridge through
higher taxes.
She could not see the rationale
behind higher taxes in Bathurst,
considering Premier Frank McKenna
provided his own Miramichi riding
with a $50 million bridge.
"It's ridiculous," she said, adding,
"It's been too long that we've had
nothing."
Liberal candidate Marcelle Morse -
reau said transport problems are a
concern to her party, and the con-
struction of a four-lane village bridge
would be a priority.
Colette Buttimcr of the New
Democratic Party said such a project
would be a good one, particularly if
the proposed civic centre is built.
With increased traffic the centre
would generate, the four lanes would
be needed, said the NDP candidate.
"(The bridge) certainly needs
opening up if there is to be economic
growth," said Laurie Robichaud, rep-
resenting the Confederation of Reg-
ions party.
"No doubt it should be replaced."
Candidates were also enthusiastic
about a plan for a Chaleur Botanical
Forest, initiated by a local
businessman.
The proposed forest would group
all or most of Canada's native trees
together on a parcel of land.
Candidates felt strongly about the
need to ensure such a project be
developed for Bathurst, and not
elsewhere.
"We should grab it fast, before
someone else takes the idea," Mrs.
Wilt said.
Mrs. Mersereau termed the plan "a
great tourism project," although she
added the plan would have to be
studied in terms of what species of
trees would be involved.
Mrs. Buttimer said she would
consider the plan "a good investment
for Bathurst," while Mr. Robichaud
indicated he would lobby for the
project under the right
circumstances.
"If it's a project that would benefit
the people of this area, and it would
create economic growth, I would be
all for it, and I would lobby for it with
all my efforts."
The forum was held at Danny's Inn
and Conference Centre, with about
75 people in the audience. The
two-hour event was shown live over
the local community television
channel.
Please turn to page 10 for more
coverage of the candidates' forum.
to continue the fight for better quality
health care.
He feels the province was going
nowhere under the leadership of the
late premier Richard Hatfield, and is
still going nowhere under with the
current government of Premier Frank
McKenna.
In his opinion, it is time to hand
over the reins to a government that
will represent more than just the
interests of large corporations.
Electing a government that ignores
the common people is a trap he
doesn ' t want to see the people of New
Brunswick fall into again.
Mr. Charest doesn't believe
Nigadoo-Chaleur in particular has
been getting fair treatment from past
and current governments, and feels
the same will continue to be the case
if the Liberals are put back in power
for another four years.
Early voters total 954
Advance polls for the Sept. 23 provincial election were held in local
ridings Saturday and Monday.
A spokesman for the returning office said 74 1 voters cast their ballots in
the riding of Bathurst, 127 in Nigadoo-Chaleur, and 86 in Nepisiguit-
Chaleur.
Tory candidate says time is
his biggest challenge in race
Grit hopeful has eye on development
-Nigadoo-Coalcur Liberal candi-
date Albert Doucet wants to keep his
eye on keeping the region's "door to
the world wide open.
In order to do
that, he has put the
development of
new general cargo
facilities at the
Belledune wharf at
the top of his prior-
ity list
"That itself
should bring new
industries to the
area," Mr. Doucet
said in an Doucet
second phase of the the New Bruns-
wick Electric Power Commission's
Belledune Thermal Plant
Making education in various
trades more accessible to youth,
continued lobbying for additional
funds for Chaleur Regional Hospital,
and capitalizing on the natural tourist
attractions of the area are also
important.
Mr. Doucet would also make im-
provements to social and transporta-
tion services.
One concern is the number of
youths who rely on social services.
"Social services are not only there
to hand out chane*" Mr.
said: '~".
'They should have the responsibil-
ity to get these people back on track."
Equally important are the expan-
sion of services at the Chaleur Reg-
ional Airport, better roads, and fo-
cussing attention on preserving the
mining industry, Mr. Doucet
indicated.
He is taking his "full-steam" cam-
paign door-to-door, and said things
are going well.
Mr. Doucet, 48, is a resident of
Beresford, and a father of two. He is a
retired businessman.
The clock is the major stumbling
block for Nigadoo-Chaleur's late-
coming Progressive Conservative
candidate.
'Time is the biggest problem,"
said David Boudreau, a former North
Shore resident now living in
Frederic ton.
He announced his intention to
represent the party in the riding of
Nigadoo-Chaleur Sept. 8, giving him
only two weeks to campaign.
Mr. Boudreau, 30 and unmarried,
lived in Campbell ton until he was 21 ,
and has family ties in the Beresford
area dating back to his grandfather,
Harry Boudreau.
"I know the area well," the Tory
candidate said, -adding he •volun-
teered to carry the patty banner in
Nigadoo-Chaleur because no other
potential candidate was found.
"The party had a hard time getting
candidates in a couple of ridings, and
one of them was Nigadoo-Chaleur."
In a telephone conversation from
Frederic ton, where he operates a
business and is in charge of commu-
nications for Tory leader Dennis
Cochrane's provincial campaign, Mr.
Boudreau noted many of the issues
facing Nigadoo-Chaleur are the same
across the province.
The rise in lax rates is one such
issue. Mr. Boudreau said he backs the
provincial PC policy of holding the
line on some taxes, while decreasing
others, such as the gas lax.
Mr. Cochrane proposes to lower
the rate on gasoline by more than 6
cents per litre.
Mr. Boudreau said he is not con-
cerned about Tory Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney's low standing in
public opinion polls.
"From the provincial standpoint,
our leader is Dennis Cochrane," he
pointed out, adding, "We act on our
own."
Particular problems affecting
Nigadoo-Chaleur include the con-
stant need to provide services that are
on par with the rest of the province.
"We 'don't get the 'same quality of
service as in the south," he said;
singling out education and health
services as two areas that need
attention.
Legislation to protect the health
and satety of workers is also a
priority, he said, adding, "It shouldn't
be up to the unions to go out and fight
for it-
He used continuing concerns over
health conditions at Brunswick Min-
ing and Smelling's Belledune Smel-
ter as an example.
Mr. Boudreau also feels the New
Brunswick Electric Power Commis-
sion's Belledune Generating Station
project in Belledune should give
local workers priority in the hiring
process.
Mr. Boudreau has worked on
numerous campaign teams over the
years, ultimately serving as Albert
Girard's campaign manager in the
1984 federal election. Mr. Girard was
elected as a PC MP but was defeated
in the 1988 federal election
Mr. Boudreau was the first presi-
dent of Campbellton's PC Youth
Association, and serves on the Board
of Directors for Junior Achievers in
Frederic ton.
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interview.
He is campaigning to represent the
riding of Nigadoo-Chaleur in the
New Brunswick legislature, a seat
previously held by Liberal Pierre
Godin. Mr. Godin did not reoffer in
the current provincial election cam-
paign. The election is next Monday.
"It's our door to the world."
The Liberal party of Nigadoo-
Chaleur launched its campaign Sept.
3, before a gathering of more than
150 party faithful.
The campaign headquarters was
officially opened by Edmond
Blanchard, Minister of State for
Mines, along with Mr. Doucet.
Also present were Restigouche
MP Guy Arseneau, mayors of the
area and other difhitaries.
In his message to the electorate,
Mr. Doucet stressed his intentions to
dedicate his efforts toward the job
creadon, and the maintenance of
permanent employment through job
training.
In addition to a focus on the
Belledune wharf, the local entrepre-
neur plans to spend his energies on
working toward the completion of the
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ATHURST — SI. PATRICK ST.
4A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sepl. 18, 1991
Constitutional process falling short of expectations
Political
Scene
By STEWART IhcLEOO
OUnrt Burwu
Thornton Ntv*
— ^^^— ^— ^-^^—
It's just one of those things you
sense, but there seems to be a heavy
cloud of pessimism hovering over
our everlasting efforts to reach a
constitutional agreement
Furthermore, the process itself is
falling far short of expectations.
It wasn't supposed to be this way.
After the demise of the Meech Lake
accord last year, every political voice
in Canada was singing from the same
hymn book — that never again must
constitutional reform be undertaken
by an exclusive group of political
leaders, meeting behind locked
doors.
And while that may not be what's
going on right now, it's close enough
to invite public cynicism. Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney's
18 -mem her unity cabinet committee
has been meeting in secret for months
now in a desperate search for accept-
able constitutional proposals.
The difference this time is that,
when these proposals are finally
made public later this month, they
will become the object of committee
studies, with public participation,
across the country. Unlike the Meech
accord, which came as an untouch-
able take-it-or-lcave-it package, the
new proposals will presumably be
subject to alterations.
At least that's what we're told. But
one suspects any proposal acceptable
to all first ministers will be very
difficult to revise. And those unac-
ceptable to some first ministers will
prove very difficult to approve.
So far, from all accounts, it hasn't
bcei. easy for the unity cabinet to
agree on very much itself. We've
heard of fierce arguments among
members, usually involving
Quebec's "distinct society"
demands.
MESSY PROCESS
This alone has been enough to
bring on pessimism. If 18 individuals
from (he same federal party can't
agree on basic proposals, then what
chance is there for 10 provinces, two
territorial governments, and native
Canadians to do so?
Now, even Mr. Mulroney is begin-
ning to counsel us to keep our
expectations down. "This is not a
time to look for perfection," he said
the other day.
"This is the time to devise com-
promises that respect people from
British Columbia to Newfoundland
and Labrador, because the bringing
together of that kind of compromise
is not a sign of weakness, but it's a
sign of strength."
It hasn't been easy for him to
achieve this compromise even in his
own commitee. There have been
several cases of ministers walking
out in a huff.
There have also been several cases
of deliberate leaks, no doubt as part of
the power play within the committee
room. We've heard about plans for a
major shift of power from Ottawa to
the provinces; then, when it came
time for elaboration, we heard about
other plans to shift certain responsi-
bilities to Ottawa from the provinces.
Then (here were the leaks about the
"distinct society," and how Quebec's
demands would be satisfied without
the province actually gaining special
Hard lobbying needed
There are rumblings that two government offices in
Bathurst will soon be moving at least in part to the Acadian
Peninsula.
If this is true, city council and our next MLA should find
out exactly what is going on. Our city may be the hub of the
Northeast now, but it won't be for long if we continue to be
complacent over government jobs going elsewhere. The
memory of losing the District 41 School Board office to
Beresford lingers, especially the "too little too late" fight
put up by council and our MLA.
Other communities are lobbying hard for government
services and industry in their areas, and we must do the
same. The municipalities of the Acadian Peninsula are
prospering and more power to them. However, we must
look after getting — and keeping — our fair share of
development and government services, Just as thtse other
communities are doing on their behalf.
If not, we will soon be left by the wayside, with no one to
blame but ourselves.
Prohibition was supported
The Mo
Finger Writes
Events from the arcMvM
Of Th» Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
September 1921
On Tuesday evening, a public
meeting will be held in the Court-
house in support of the cause of
prohibition.
The meeting is being arranged
under the auspices of the Temper-
ance Alliance of New Brunswick and
is being held in connection with the
forthcoming plebiscite on the ques-
tion of whether or not the importation
of liquor into the province should be
abolished or continued.
60 YEARS AGO
September 1931
The brick manufacturing firm of
Joseph Tondreau & Son, West Bath-
urst, recently secured a contract for
255,000 bricks to be used in the
construction of the Lady Dunn Sana-
torium. Another contract for 100,000
was also sold at Newcastle.
50 YEARS AGO
September 1941
A meeting of the Gloucester Hos-
pital Aid was held today at the home
of Mrs. Eldon Eddy and the Aid was
disbanded. A contribution of $10 was
given to each the Red Cross, IODE
and the Red Shield, with the balance
given for surgical equipment to Dr.
W.H. Coffyn.
40 YEARS AGO
September 1951
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh, who will pay an official
visit to Canada next month, will be in
Bathurst for about 10 minutes early
Tuesday morning, Oct. 30.
The train's stop here is an unsche-
duled one for taking water. No
appearances of Her Royal Highness
and her husband can be expected
because they will be passing through
in the dead of night.
30 YEARS AGO
September 1961
Railroaders were feeling nostalgic
as they watched the East Bathurst
railroad station being placed on a
trailer truck for removal. Vincent
Doucet of York Street says the
building must be about 40 years-old
or more.
Until 1920, this was a terminal
point for the Caraquet and Gulf Shore
Railroad (now part of CNR) and the
station was a busy passenger and
freight centre until the 1950'i
20 YEARS AGO
September 1971
Excavation has commenced on the
CONATO property located on Laur-
ier Street
Local contractor George Brown
has been engaged in the preliminary
work in readiness for laying the
foundation of an information and
reception centre to deal with drugs
and alcohol problems and their
consequences.
The land was deeded as a gift to
CONATO Inc. from Eddy Housing.
Other donations, several of them
quite substantial says Rev. A. Mail-
let, president of the organization,
have been received and more are in
the process of being finalized.
10 YEARS AGO
September 1981
The 26-mile Montreal Marathon is
over and 14 participants from Bath-
urst have returned home with either
gold, silver or bronze medals.
Finishing the route in two hours 46
minutes was Normand Gallant "
North Tctcagouchc who was
awarded a Gold Medal and qualified
for the Boston Marathon.
Receiving Silver Medals were
Cyrille Robichaud and Dr. Leo De-
sjardins, both of Bathurst, Gerard
Raymond of North Teteagouche and
Junior Bourque.
Qualifying for Bronze were Da-
mien Boudreau, Aldo Mallet, Herve
Mallet, Gaetan and Jacques Boud-
reau, Carl Dimitroff, and Francine
and France Raymond.
powers. Then we also had reports thai
Radio-Canada, the French-language
service of the CBC, would be handed
over to Quebec.
Naturally, when such a rumor is
spread, it creates its own expecta-
tions. No doubt, many Quebecers
will be highly disappointed if Radio-
Canada remains under federal
jurisdiction.
NEW WRINKLE
The lastest leak to squirt out of the
committee is that serious considera-
tion is being given to a "social
charter," which would become pan
of a new Constitution, just like the
Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
The talked-about charter would
make constitutional such social and
economic rights as jobs, shelter and
the like. But what practical effect it
might have — apart from clogging
the courts with new questions — is
anyone's guess. Whether it ever gels
off the drafting board is also a guess.
What this all suggests is that we're
looking at far more than solving the
problems that arose around the
Meech accord. Considering the in-
tensity of the ministerial disagree-
ments, the variety of the subjects, the
length of the meetings and, now, the
pleas for compromise, it's obvious
the project is a massive one.
It has clearly proven more difficult
than expected for Mr. Mulroney and
his constitutional affairs minister, Joe
Clark. They had originally expected
the unity committee to a least reach a
consensus on basic proposals. Now,
some ministers are going out of their
way to distance themselves from the
pending proposals, saying they arc
merely topics for discussion. Any
group of us could produce thai
It doesn't augur well for the out-
come. If Mr. Mulroney's own hand-
picked team can't see eye-to-eye on
what it takes to hold the country
together, it's no wonder so many
people around Ottawa are developing
a bout of pessimism.
(The Itortbrrtt lifiht
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EDITORIAL
Crag Muloc*. (Minting Editor); Jamaa Couturt
ISporta). Sonl • Sim ard Corm Itr, Mlchaal Johnathan
Bourgulgnon, Gl*n Vlanntau. <Ptiolograpnar|.
ADVERTISING
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BUSINESS
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Jaclntha Gulgoard. Chirltn. Roy
CIRCULATION
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Johanna No*. Mtoiai No*l.
Registration No. 105
PttWW NO. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Candidates lack knowledge on mining issue
Sept. 16
Dear Editor,
Re: The future of mining and the
upcoming provincial election.
Question: What do the Liberal,
Conservative, NDP and CoR parties
all have in common?
Answer: None of them understand
the mining industry and none of them
have taken the lime to study the
issues.
On Sunday night the candidates
(for the Bathurst riding) were asked a
straightforward question at the candi-
dates' forum: What specifically will
your party do to attract investment
into this region to help find the new
mines so desperately needed to re-
place our depleting reserves?
The CoR and Conservative party
candidates said (hey would work
closely with industry to look at the
problems (ie. they didn't know what
the question meant). The NDP candi-
date had the honesty to say she didn't
have any comment on the matter but
she nevertheless claimed to be ready
to fight for the "working class." And
while the Liberal party candidate
alluded to some understanding of the
issues, she offered no initiatives.
As the people of Bathurst witness
the inevitable cutbacks at Brunswick
Mines, no one — not even the union
representatives -- asks the simple
question which lies at (he heart of the
problem. Approximately 4,000 direct
and indirect jobs in our region depend
upon the survival of two mining
operations. Unemployed mine work-
ers should be asking the politicians
why they have no where else to work.
The answer is simply that there hasn't
been a major mine discovery here
since the 1950's.
NO INTEREST
Ask any geologist in Bathurst and
they will tell you that it is not because
there are no more mines to be found,
it is primarily because few companies
have any interest in even looking for
mines in northern New Brunswick.
Investors have the same enthusiasm
for mineral exploration in New
Brunswick as my four-year-old
daughter has for peas.
The New Brunswick government
"It is ironic that a city whose economic base
is largely dependent upon mining elects politi-
cal representatives who don't understand that
industry. And here we are ready to do it again."
r» L •
ON ID 0068
•
tO D6 86611 TO
DOT
Sept 5
Dear Editor,
In response to Mr. Mulock's recent
comments in regards to the promo-
tion of Bathurst as "The Home of the
Phantom Ship."
Many residents of Bathurst, sur-
rounding area and tourists have seen
what they believe to be the Phantom
Ship; many others are intrigued by
this phenomena. While the aura of the
Phantom Ship is nebulous by nature
and is not a readily seen tourist
attraction, it is a legend which re-
flects our heritage and culture. Le-
gands have long been a drawing card
for tourists, for example the Loch
Ness monster of Scotland.
Whether you see the infamous ship
or not, it adds a flavor of mystery and
possibility to a humid summer's
evening on the Bay of Chaleur.
Commendations to the Bathurst
Tourism Department for giving tour-
ists another reason to visit our city.
Jennifer Z. Mann
Halifax, N.S.
Recent photo mix-up explained
Sept 5
has a very important role to play in
mine discoveries. They have to com-
pete with the other regions of Canada
for exploration dollars. Of the $800
million spent by mining companies
on exploration in Canada, only two
per cent of that money is invested in
New Brunswick. And if Noranda
wasn't here, that figure would be one
per cent.
New Brunswick has placed near
dead last for those dollars for the past
10 years. It is time that the people of
Bathurst started to take an interest in
this industry rather than taking it for
granted. The older members of our
community remember what life was
like before the mines and the younger
members will learn first-hand what it
was like unless we find new mines.
It is ironic that a city whose
economic base is largely dependent
upon mining elects political rep-
resentatives who don't understand
that industry. And here we are ready
to do it again. Demand that your
chosen representative learn the issues
and start asking questions yourself.
All the parties say that they want
more mineral processing carried out
in New Brunswick. If they build a
zinc reduction plant in Belledune
who is going to use it? Where will
they get the zinc to feed it if Noranda
already has their own facility in
Quebec?
Why does the province of New-
foundland invest an average of
5500,000 per year on education in
their mining sector and New Bruns-
wick spends $120,000. Why does
poor old Newfoundland spend twice
as much as New Brunswick on
developing their mining industry?
INCENTIVES
If we can't attract investors now,
how will it help if the NDP increases
mining taxes and royalties? The
provinces finding new mines and
providing real jobs recognize the
risks involved in mining and provide
financial incentives to attract
business.
Think about what the economic
returns would be to Bathurst if a new
mine were developed. Isn't that
something worth having your gov-
ernment participate in?
The politicians are hoping you will
just worry about roads. The future of
mining in our community will only be
an issue if you make it so. Make
politicians do something about insur-
ing our long term future. And don't
stop asking questions after the elec-
tion. Experience shows that govern-
ments will gladly bury an issue once
the people stop talking about it
If the citizens of Bathurst showed
as much concern over their economic
future as they have over the issue of
where to build a civic centre, there
might be good jobs available to our
children when they graduate. One
local politician boasted that the port
of Belledune was such a tremendous
asset that the Queen Mary could dock
there. Well what exactly would the
passengers do when they got off the
boat?
Donald M. Burton
Bathurst
Dear Editor,
Re: your note following Aug. 28,
1991 publication (picture of three
men on the way to Kuwait).
My sincere apologies for you be-
ing the recipient of an irate phone
call, due to publication of unsubstan-
tiated news. The three men in ques-
tion (Boucher) met us at the Halifax
International Airport while we were
meeting a girlfriend from Alberta. I
guess the joke was on us. You take
your chances trying to do strangers a
favor.
Again I'm sorry for the flack you
received and any discomfort to your
paper.
Susan M. Cameron
Antigonish, N.S.
SOLID (ML
Editor's
mailbag
Letters to The Editor are wel-
come, and should be addressed to
Editor's Mail, The Northern
Light, P.O. Box 416, ' Bathurst
N.B.. E2A-3Z3. All letters must be
signed, and include the writer's
address and a phone number
where the writer can be reached
during the day, for purpose of
verification. Any letter submitted
with a request for the authors
name to be withheld will not bo
considered for publication.
Anonymous letters will be dis-
carded. Letters should be brief and
to the point, sticking to one sub-
ject The Northern Light reserves
the nght to edit all letters for
length, libel, tasto or non-
verifiaWe information.
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
CASSINO NIGHT
SAT. Sept. 21
Fun begins at 8 p.m.
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The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 18, 1991— 5A
Talk On The Walk
Question: Do you believe politicians want to be elected to serve the
people, or for money and power?
Alvin Roy
Bathurst
"I think politicians
run...to serve the public.
After all, (here isn't that
much money for them in
politics."
Nathalie Doucet
Bathurst
"I think it's money
and prestige which
draws people into poli-
tics more than anything
else."
David Knowles
Beresford
"I think they just get a
glorified view of them-
selves, because they de-
liver only empty prom-
ises and don't do too
much."
Lionel Pitre
Beresford
'They only run in
elections for their own
goals and for the party
goals. They act like
Santa Claus during
elections and after-
wards, they expect the
year-round worker to be
Santa."
Raelyn Lagace
Bathurst
"Some politicians
make others in politics
look bad. In general, I
think they are willing to
serve the public."
Serge Aube
Beresford
"1 think some politi-
cians want to serve the
public; however, others
are caught in the power,
prestige, etc. Those po-
liticians should set an
example by cutting
down on their own
salaries."
Mark Imough
Bathurst
"I don't think they
run for the money, al-
though it takes many
promises to win an elec-
tion. Their intentions
are to fullfil the public
needs the best they
can."
Nathalie Walsh
Bathurst
"I'm cynical. I think
they're just money
grabbers who take too
Claudette McNeil
Bathurst
"Generally, I think
politicians stink. I don't
trust their motives be-
much from the public." cause they can't keep
any of their promises."
No snow clearing a problem Critical of current government
^^ n . aKIf* rv»rv»r cr\ tH/»u /*an rti/-L- tH^rn im '*!_. .._'» L_.
(Editor* Note: Coplet of th» following
letter were *tnt to Premier Frank
UcKenna and Beretlord Mayor Real
Boudreau.)
SepL 2
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter on behalf of
a number of concerned residents
living along Jacques Cartier Prome-
nade (Kent Lodge Beach) in the
municipality of Beresford. We are
seeking your assistance after several
unsuccessful meetings with council
and officials of the Town of
Beresford.
Both the municipality of Beresford
and (he province are benefitung from
the high property taxes being col-
lected on over 100 property lots along
this roadway. There are 41 properties
with buildings constructed for use as
either summer or principal resi-
dences. A portion of the roadway,
which is 66 feet wide and gravelled,
is pan of the Bay Chaleur Subdivi-
sion which was developed by WJ.
Kent Co. Ltd. and was approved by
the Belledune Planning Commission
in either 1972 or 1974.
The municipality of Beresford pro-
vides limited basic services such as
road grading, garbage collection, fire
and police protection, and some
spreading of. calcium. , However,
much to the dismay and hardship to
the permanent residents, there is no
provision for snow clearing. Each
permanent resident shares the cost for
snow removal and the municipality,
in their generosity, gives each perma-
nent resident a rebate of $100 to
apply towards the cost of keeping the
roadway open during the winter.
Last winter, the municipality paid
$600, whereas the total cost was over
$3,000. Needless to say, my own
property tax assessment of $1,142
more than covered that paid by the
municipality.
EXPECTED TO PAY
Two of the permanent residents are
single senior citizens living on lim-
ited income, paying property and
other provincial and federal taxes,
and are still expected to pay their
share of the cost of keeping the
roadway open in the winter. In fact,
one of these senior citizens had to do
without well water from December to
July of this year, as she could not
afford to have repairs carried out
after paying $540 property taxes,
$600 for snow removal last winter,
and $1,000 for snow removal the
previous winter. Fortunately for her,
the New Brunswick Housing Corpo-
ration became aware of her predica-
ment and came to her assistance.
An article in a recent MocLeon's
magazine slates, in part: "...govern-
ment planners across Canada are
trying to make it possible for elderly
Canadians to stay out of institutions
for as long as possible by keeping
them in their own homes," and, " ... the
overall thrust of new provincial prog-
rams is to keep the elderly 'healthy
and active* in their own homes and
communities."
I v >uld hope that this is the
attitude of our own provincial plan-
ners and municipalities. Surely, in
this day and age, no senior citizen or
other tax-paying citizen should be
burdened with the worry and cost of
snow clearing of a roadway that is
used by the public, regardless
whether the roadway is private or
public.
BEFORE 1974
This roadway was in existence
well before 1974, and, according to
your Minister of Transportation, is
under the control and administration
of the Town of Beresford pursuant to
provincial Order-in-Council 74-386.
However, for some reason, unclear to
me and others, the Town of Beresford
sees fit to provide all basic services
with the exception of snow clearing.
One section of the Jacques Cartier
Promenade, which meets up with
Queen Elizabeth Drive, has adjacent
properties owned by prominent busi-
ness people, a well-known and re-
spected politician, and a recent mil-
lionaire. This section of the road is
chip-sealed, has street lighting, and is
kept open by the municipality of
Beresford during the winter. Regard-
less as to how this was accomplished
— and I say more power to them —
surely the residents living on the
opposite end of Jacques Cartier
Promenade are deserving of at least
snow clearing.
I truely believe, Mr. Premier, that
both you and the Mayor of Beresford
do have concern for all tax-paying
citizens, and especially the plight of
senior citizens, and will use your
good offices and authority to ensure
this roadway is kept open in the
winter at no additional cost to the
tax-paying residents.
Lawrence Arseneault
Beresford
Sept. 15
Dear Editor,
In a few days the people of this
province will decide which party is
going to be elected for the next four
years.
Looking back in the past four years
we saw a government which was in
my opinion irresponsible in many
ways.
First they raised the price on every
license that you can by: hunting,
fishing, driver's, car, trailers. Name
it, they raised it
Lease for a camp went up from $20
a year to two hundred, and they even
tripled the price for a marriage
license.
We are paying tax on tax. For
example, paying provincial tax on the
GST.
A special tax on gas, apparently to
build belter raods in the south and
patch bigger potholes in the north.
As we drive across the province we
sec thousands of posters on hydro
poles and buildings mostly from the
Liberals. I hope they are on recycl-
able paper so they can pick them up that they don't have much respect for
after the election and recycle them: it ihe people either,
would be handy to have them around
the bathroom.
You might say I don't have much
respect for our government but I feel
We saw a government that was in
my opinion totally against organized
labor. Valmond Landry
Beresford
Not their business, he says
Sept. 11
Dear Editor,
A recent news item stated that "the
mayor and council of Beresford had
gone on record as lending moral
support to the proposed civic centre
in Bathurst." But it was also men-
tioned that "not in a monetary way."
It makes one wonder about the
motives behind this statement Sure,
it sounds good to the proponents of
the civic centre, but think again.
Bathurst is 10 to IS million dollars in
the red now, and taxes are such that
people are moving out of Bathurst
and building on the outskirts and even
in Beresford. Does the Beresford
council want us to be deeper in debt
so no one will want to build or
establish a business in Bathurst be-
cause of the high tax charges?
You would think that our city
council would take the Beresford
council to task for this statement
As I recall, it isn't but a few months
ago that some taxpayers of Beresford
were protesting and appealing to
council and the assessment offices of
the Province, because their taxes
were too high. And rightly so: we're
being taxes to death on all sides.
Now, as a citizen and taxpayer of
the city of Bathurst, I believe that the
mayor and council of Beresford
would be well advised to mind their
bloody business.
Joe Kennedy
Bathurst
Graving parents thankful for support
Closure of Big Deal would be a loss
Sept 10
Dear Editor,
Each and every summer on return-
ing to Bathurst, it is in a spirit of
joyous anticipation mixed with a
certain apprehension at the changes I
may find.
In 1990 there was the shock and
sadness at the closure of the WJ.
Kent and Co. Ltd. store, that unique
building and emporium dear to the
hearts of all those familiar with the
North Shore and for so many years
Ihe commercial heart of downtown
Bathurst, due to structural damage
incurred during public works on
Main Street
This year I learned with dismay of
the possible enforced closure of the
Big Deal, that Ali Baba's cave of
gastronomic delight situated on King
Avenue, owned and managed by
Aurele Frenetic and his faithful staff.
Mr. Frenetic himself was a familiar
figure at Kent's for 23 years before
setting up his own business 17 years
ago.
This city is fast becoming cosmo-
politan in population, and here at the
Big Deal every ethnic cuisine is cared
for, as well as providing the essential
ingredients for our own regional
cookery, be its ancestry Acadian,
English, Scottish or Irish. We may
continue to practice traditional re-
cipes dear to mother's and grand-
mother's hearts, or embark on new
ventures inspired by overseas travel.
Aurele Frenetic, with enormous im-
agination, will have provided the
means to do so. Within this modest
space, products from the humble to
the most exotic will be found within
arm's reach. If missing, rapidly or-
dered; check out time is minimal,
service is excellent. Only the intoxi-
cating display within makes for a
lingering cxi'
There has been much talk of
mega-projects for the revitalization
of the downtown area. What can be
more vital than a commercial enter-
prise of this nature attracting as it
does such a wide spectrum of the
population, as well as being of essen-
tial value to downtown residents.
What happens to those residents
unable to drive to a big complex in
what wind and in what weather?
There is no need to venture further
than the Big Deal to satisfy all daily
requirements.
This area has immense assets —
mineral wealth, forest products, the
harvests of land, sea and river, natural
beauty, a magnificent shoreline on
harbor and on bay. Perhaps these
assets have been taken for granted.
So much has not been respected.
Hard times have forced many bu-
sinesses to close. This is not true of
the Big Deal, which is in excellent
shape, a necessity for its clients, a
model of what a well-run private
enterprise can be. Is this yet another
asset to be wasted? This indeed a raw
deal for the Big Deal, and no deal at
all for downtown in particular, for
Bathurst and the whole region it
serves in general.
Ann Dunn
Nigadoo Lake
Sept. 16
Dear Editor,
It started as such a small little
problem for such a sweet little eight-
year-old, Cathy Roy. After treatment
here in Bathurst she was released to
rejoin her family, not knowing that
the next day she would be fighting
strongly for her life in the Montreal
Hospital for Sick Children.
Cathy had contracted a virus which
left doctors no choice but to perform
an immediate liver transplant. After
12 hours of delicate surgery she was
on her way to recovery. Her tiny body
seemed to accept this until a couple of
days later another emergency surgery
had to be done, due to newfound
difficulties of the new liver.
Cathy never fully regained con-
sciousness again and during her last
days she slipped into a deep coma.
Her mother and father, Francine and
Emery Roy, never left their little
girl's side until they left her in the
hands of God Sept 7 at 7:55 a.m. She
will be missed so very much by all of
us.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy and family
would like to extend their sincere
appreciation to the family who do-
nated the liver for Cathy, and to the
doctors and staff of Montreal Hospi-
tal. Also, for all donations, especially
from family, friends, co-workers at
Brunswick Mines and citizens of the
area. They have all helped so much in
something so important
Maybe through prayer and sup-
port, someday we can save all of
God's little children.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Roy
Robertville
F^
•
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A SPACE AGE SOLUTION... TO AN AGE OLD PROBLEM
6A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991
Former resident assuming command Tractor trailer runs
into side of pulp mill
A Balhurst native is taking over the
command of the Western New
Brunswick Militia District this
weekend.
Col. Norman R. Branch, CD takes
over the command of the militia
district from Col. Gordon L. Moltm,
CD in a ceremony Sunday afternoon
in Saint John.
Col. Branch, who is 49-years-old,
is the son of Donald Branch of South
Balhurst. He was educated in Haiti
urst and completed his apprentice-
ship with the New Brunswick
Electric Power Corporation in 1967.
He began his military career with
the Second Battalion of the Royal
New Brunswick Regiment as a pri-
vate in 1959. He was commissioned
10 Second Lieutenant in 1968 and
served in various infantry officer
appointments with the 2nd Battalion,
Royal New Brunswick Regiment,
when on June 5, 1978 he was prom-
oted to Lieutenant Colonel and
served as their commanding officer
until September 1981.
Observations on the campaign
Sitting
Back
With GREG MULOCK
AtraoMl opinion trom
tht manijing editor
Ah yes, the joy of a provincial
election campaign. Politics is a many
splendored thing, especially for the
wary observer (I am not alone:
witness comments in this week's
Talk On The Walk feature).
To begin with, politics makes
strange bedfellows. I refer to the
Confederation of Regions Party and
the Liberals, who are shacked up
together in the old Carleton Restaur-
ant building on King Avenue. Of
course, the hues of Grit red and CoR
yellow make for a nice fall touch,
don't you think?
As for our Tory friends, Claire
Wilt has had to do some fast-talking
as a result of her standing on the
picket line in front of the Nicolas-
Denys building with striking federal
workers. Something about the fact
the reason the workers are on the line
is because of the Progressive Conser-
vative government in Ottawa...
Then there's PC's parachute can-
didate in Nigadoo-Chaleur, Frederic-
ton's David Boudreau. Nigadoo-
Chaleur is a so-called safe Liberal
riding so I understand the difficulty in
perhaps finding a sacrificial lamb, so
to speak. However, one cannot help
but wonder what the Upshore Tories
have done for the past four years i.e.
they have had ample time to groom a
local candidate to carry the PC
banner. (Mr. Boudreau does have
company: the Bathurst CoR candi-
date is from St. Stephen, and local
labor activist John Gagnon has put
his name on the ballot for the NDP in
Shippagan-les-Iles, where political
heavyweights Aldea Landry and Jean
Gauvin are squaring off.)
On another note, the Bay Breakfast
proved to be a good gladhanding
opportunity for the three local Liberal
candidates (we need not name them;
you know who they are). Two were
sticking so close to their fearless
leader, Frank McKcnna, that a news-
paper photographer actually had to
ask them to get out of the way, so a
photograph could be taken of the
Premier helping out with the cooking
- and even then they kept drifting
back into camera range.
As for the third Liberal candidate,
he made a point of positioning him-
self where he could best greet the
voting public as they lined up for
breakfast Frankly speaking (who-
ops!), it is somewhat disheartening to
see politicians use charity events as a
means of garnering voles, although
this could hardly be considered a new
pastime on the campaign trail.
On a far more serious note, there
are reports from those in the know
that Bathurst is about to lose more of
its provincial offices. We lost the
District 41 School Board to Beres-
ford last year, and now I'm hearing
the Emergency Measures Office and
even the Department of Municipal
Affairs could be transferring at least
partial responsibilities to the Acadian
Peninsula. This is not good, since
Bathurst is the hub of the Northeast
and can ill afford to lose more of its
local jobs.
I would hope this matter gets
addressed instead of swept under the
carpet with a lot of doublespeak until
after the election.
Adding up the numbers from '66
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
Nm from 25 yttrt ijo.
Sept. 22, 1966
What better time to look back, 25
years back, to student population than
mid-September as city students settle
in for yet another year of learning?
The numbers I uncovered while
researching this column all showed
increases over previous years. In
reviewing them one should bear in
mind that the schools, some of which
are no longer in existence, have
changed dramatically in trie last
quarter century and are now divided
into umlingual (language and immer-
sion classes excluded, of course)
elementary, junior high and high
schools.
In 1966, many local schools
housed bolb. French and- English-
classes such as Holy Family School,
Grades 1 to 9, where 526 students
were enrolled, and Msgr. LeBlanc
High which had 260 students. At the
same time, Bathurst High School had
508 students while Superior School
had 223.
The highest number, 894, was
registered at Assumption Academy
in East Bathurst and the lowest
number was attributed to Bass River
School where 43 pupils attended
classes. All told, city schools had a
total of 4,582 students with 207
teachers hired to provide them with
an education.
The high numbers were said to
result from the industrial growth in
the Bathurst area causing many fami-
lies to move to New Brunswick's
youngest city.
The higher numbers in the student
population had those involved in
education devoting much time to
studying and planning for the future
and, in speaking to the Lions Club,
HoHj ,H H William ton, ?l i*"* time
Speaker of the New Brunswick Legi-
slative Assembly and Gloucester
MLA, talked of better facilities for
Balhurst, as well as better programs
designed to reduce the ever-
increasing drop-out rate.
Certainly, many improvements
have been and continue to be made as
far as infrastructure is concerned but
educators are still plagued with high
drop-out rates, a Catch 22 situation,
as the only real solution to drop-outs
is increased education.
On the lighter, or maybe I should
say heavier, side of the news, I
wonder how many wrestling fans will
remember going to see the Great
Antonio, all 465 pounds of him, as he
tackled Max Hobo (410 IDS.) and
Cowboy Jones (295 Ibs.) both at the
same time.
As I recall, the Great Antonio had
also demonstrated his strength to area
residents when he pulled a bus
operated by North Shore Transit, a
much-missed bus service which op-
erated in the area at the time.
PIZZA
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MAIN ST., BERESFORD
542-9366
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MAIN ST., BERESFORD, 542-9366
He graduated from the militia stall
course al Canadian Land Forces and
Slaff College in Kingston, Onl. in
1983.
He served on the headquarters staff
of Eastern New Brunswick Militia
District from September 1981 to
September 1984. He look an appoint-
ment as deputy commanding officer
of 32 Service Battalion and reclassi-
ficd from the Infantry Branch to the
Logistics Branch. He served as Com-
manding Officer of 32 Service Batta-
lion in Moncton from June 1986 to
December 1988.
Col. Branch transferred to the
headquarters of Western New Bruns-
wick Militia District in December of
1988 and has served as the deputy
commander to date.
He lives in Fredericton with his
wife Patricia (nee Aucoin) and two
daughters, Natalie and Nancy.
In civilian life. Col. Branch is the
manager of Fleet Services for NB
Power.
There were no injuries in a tractor
trailer accident near the Stone Conso-
lidatcd Inc. pulp and paper mill last
sroches. 55, of Pe *****>
crossing the East Bathursl bndgt
Upon amvmg at a line up of cars
the Cabano Transport driver applied
No charges will be laid in the Sept. his brakes and sent the truck into a
10 mishap, said Cpl. Peter Tremblay jackknife. The truck then slammed
of the Bathurst City Police. inio the side of the SCI plant, causing
The accident occurred when a $1 5,000 damage to ihe building and
tractor trailer, driven by Romeo De- $10.000 to the I
VOTE
CLAIRE WILT
Col. Norman Branch, CD
TAPIS & DRAPERIES
THANKS FOR SUPPORT
The Kmart Terry Fox Committee wishes
to express their thanks to everyone who
made the Terry Fox Run a great success.
Special thanks to: Kmart Staff and Fam-
ily, Run Participants and their sponsors.
•Ben's Bakery
•Bathurst Police Dept.
•Coca-Cola
•CKBC
•Canadian Legion
•Ever ready
•Handleman Records
•Hershey
•Hubby Meats
•Hostess
•McDonalds
•Northern Light
•Speedy Propane
•SuperMall Administration
•Shoppers Drug Mart
•Sobeys
•Village Food Store
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
CARPET & DRAPERIES
PAYMENTS
INTEREST
TIL '92
kJU" ^ ^^*^^
•ctf*!?.
Ideal
ON
Reg
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>99
$4
BEDSPREADS, DRAPPERIES,
VERTICAL BLINDS, WALL PAPER
UP TO
50% OFF
Prefinished
ARDWO
FLOORING
PAYMENT
INTEREST
Till '92
TILE
SAVE UP TO
10%
TAPIS & DRAPERIES
SAI E STARTS
WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 18
2452 St. PETER Ave
CARPET & DRAPERIES
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 548-5123
City councillor wants South Bathurst
potholes given priority by Works Dept.
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 18, 1991— 7A
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Atoftfwn Light Stiff
City councillor Ken Frenetic wants
South Bathurst to get priority in the
city's street patching program, but it
probably won't happen.
"We have no particular favorite
area or district," city engineer Maris
Freimanis told Monday's regular
public session.
He said the city starts patching
streets in May, starting with those
streets that are in the wont condition.
Mr. Frenetic was upset because he
feels South Bathurst is overlooked
every year, with streets there gener-
ally not getting patched until late in
the season.
He suggested that the city rotate its
high priority areas so that South
Bathurst, as well as some areas of
East Bathurst, get their fair share of
early patching.
But City Manager Bob Bouchard
said the current system will continue
to be used unless city council tells
him to do otherwise.
Mr. Freimanis said 727 tons of
asphalt has been laid this season, and
funds have been budgeted for a
further 400 tons. He said the patching
will be done throughout the city,
including the South and East ends,
and will stop "only when the money
runs out."
The city engineer was also called
on by councillor Harvey Boucher to
explain why a sidewalk that had
originally been intended for the
North side of Bridge Street has ended
up on the South side.
He said the switch was made, after
careful consideration, mainly be-
cause there are more homes on the
South side, and construction costs are
"considerably lower on the South
side, and more sidewalk could be
constructed with the funds
available."
'To place a sidewalk on the North
side would have involved the con-
struction of a storm sewer, which was
beyond the intent of this project," he
said in a written report to council.
Mr. Boucher said he understood,
but wanted to know how much
money was involved. Mr. Freimanis
said hie was unsure, and would have
to verify.
Mr. Freimanis addressed another
concern brought forth by councillor
Frenetic, this one regarding consul-
tants' fees incurred by water works in
Hussey subdivision.
Mr. Frenetic wanted to know why
the city plans to reimburse the deve-
loper for the costs of "over-sizing"
water lines in the subdivision.
The city engineer explained the
developer was originally to install
six-inch lines, but the city instead
decided to have eight-inch lines in-
stalled from Dale Avenue to Basin
Street
He explained the extra two-inch
width will make future expansion of
the water line more feasible.
"The refund for over-sizing is a
direct benefit to the city water distri-
bution system, and therefore will be
refunded," he said in his report to
council.
The costs in question are in the
$6,000 to $7,000 range.
Mr. Freimanis further assured
council that the city will be able to
recover the consultant's fees related
to the work.
Whenever the city becomes in-
volved in a development project such
as a subdivision, it provides design
and construction supervision, to en-
sure water distribution systems are
installed to city standards. It is then
the developer's responsibility to
reimburse the city for whatever costs
are incurred.
Mr. Freimanis had been unpre-
pared to address the same matter
when it was first brought up by Mr.
Frenetic at the Sept. 3 council meet-
ing. It had been introduced at that
time only at the start of the meeting,
as an item to be added to the regular
agenda.
TWO ITEMS
Mr. Frenetic unsuccessfully tried
to get two items added to Monday's
public agenda.
In an interview with The Northern
Light after the meeting, Mr. Frenetic
said he wanted to propose an amend-
ment to a policy dealing with confer-
ences attended by city officials.
Under the current policy, city
council does not need to approve trips
to international conferences, but Mr.
Frenetic feels they should.
City manager Bob Bouchard plans
to attend an international manage-
ment conference in Boston, Mass.
Mr. Frenetic also wants to propose
a new policy, whereby elected and
appointed officials would have to get
approval from council before attend-
ing training and development courses
on city expense.
He cited Mayor Kevin Mann's
attendance at a public relations
course, which he said cost the city
$1,610.
The items were tabled for discus-
sion at the committee of the whole
meeting, which followed the regular
meeting and was not open to the
public.
Items of legal or an otherwise
sensitive nature arc routinely set
aside for such meetings, and Mr.
Frcnette's attempt to have them dis-
cussed at the public session sparked
an eruption of emotions.
"Someone is playing games here,"
he charged, after arguing with the
mayor for trying to rule him out of
order.
Deputy Mayor Keith Loupelle in-
terjected on a point of order, which
drew further anger from Mr.
Frenetic.
"Where were you the last three
weeks, sleeping?" he asked Mr.
Loupelle who responded by telling
the councillor he was "sick of your
garbage."
SILVER JUBILEE
SEPTEMBER UPDATE
SEPTEMBER 22 - Competitive Games - Law Enforcement and
members. Entails all police forces in Bathurst and surrounding
area. Elite Marksmen's Club is the organizer of this event.
Location: Atlantic Avenue
Time: 10:00 a.m.
SEPTEMBER 24-28 • Canadian Plowing Championships
SEPTEMBER 26-28 - New Brunswick Museums Association
Conference
SEPTEMBER 28 - Pancake Breakfast - Royal Canadian Legion
Time: 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Includes: Pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, biscuit, coffee or
tea.
Price $4.00
Tickets are available at the Legion Office.
Center
The uti
The Door to the
Dream
CALL TODAY
395-5776
TRACADIE
548-4863
BATHURST
SUPER
SUMMER
SPECIAL
ONLY
$
39
PER WEEK
(MIN. 6 WEEKS)
New members only. Not
valid with any other promo-
tion. Registration fee Is ad-
ditional.
E.s.w.
POUR UNE REGION PROSPERE
Je m'engage £ travailler vers;
LA PHASE II DE LA CENTRALE THERMIQUE DE BELLEDUNE;
LA ROUTE AUX RESSOURCES;
LE DEVELOPPEMENT DU PORT DE BELLEDUNE;
LE RATTRAPAGE DES SERVICES DE SANTE;
UNE BASE ECONOMIQUE ELARGIE;
L'EGALITE LINGUISTIQUE.
LE 23 SEPTEMBRE PROCHAIN
CONSIDERER UNE PERSONNE QUI CONNAIT BIEN SON CHEMIN
VERS LE DEVELOPPEMENT. .. .
Votons
Albert Doucet
Parce que c'est important
Quartier liberal
Nigadoo-Chaleur
Tel: 783-7585
Fax: 783-2494
Autor!** par Juh«n« Fr*n*tu. agent* omctoll* pour i. comil* HMral pour I'ttoctton d'Albcrt Douoct
OPEN HOUSE
The Jacques Whitford Group, Consulting Engineers and Scientists, is pleased to announce the opening of its new
office and laboratory building for UNIC Consultants (1986) Ltd. in the Bathurst Regional Industrial Park.
We invite you to visit us during an OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, September 26, 1991, from 12 Noon - 6 P.M.
880 Riordon Drive, Bathurst Regional Industrial Park
Come and meet our new Manager, Gordon Sheppard, P. Eng., and have a guided tour of our new facility. Coffee and
donuts will be served. Please join us!
Jacques Whitford/UNIC Consultants
Consulting Engineers and Scientists
8A— The Northern Light. Wed.. Sept. 18. 1991
LUMBER
TOP BLOOD DONORS RECOGNIZED
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18 of the Royal Canadian Legion, local organizers of
Red Cross blood donor clinics, recently recognized top blood donors from the region. The blood donors were each
awarded certificates recognizing 50 blood donations, while Cleveland A. Jagoe was presented with a special award for
75 donations. The next blood donor clinic will be held at the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall on St. Patrick Street Sept 24,
from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sept. 25, from 1 :30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and again from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Front from left are Cleveland A. Jagoe, Keith Wiseman, and Raymond Theriault. Back from left are Marjorie
Good, local blood donor clinic chairman and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary; Augustin Theriault, Aldeo Duguay,
Roland A. Good, and Noel Daigle. Missing from photo is Donald Hadley.
(Northern Light Photo)
CASH
&
CARRY
Defence Dept. is reviewing how
things went for them in Gulf War
By GIL HARDY
Ottawa Bumu
Thomson Ntws Service
The Defence Department is near-
ing completion of a bottom-up re-
view of Canada's military perfor-
mance in the Gulf War to see what
lessons can be gleaned for the future.
The process can be compared to a
pyramid, with National Defence
Headquarters at the top. Reports and
analysis flow up a broad base of those
who were in the field, and are
discarded and refined as they pass
through more senior levels, says Col.
Larry O'Brien at Defence
headquarters.
"We put the things together in an
executive summary that lists the
major lessons (from the war) and we
pass it on to senior management,"
Col. O'Brien says.
Senior management is the chief of
defence staff, the deputy minister and
the minister. O'Brien won't talk
about specific recommendations be-
cause the process is still under way.
Bui the gulf report card comes at a
crucial time for the Armed Forces,
which is in throes of a major policy
review. The last review produced the
ill-fated 1987 While P-per. Its re-
commendations for nuclear-powered
submarines and other expensive
equipment were scuttled by deficit-
fighting budgets.
The latest attempt to define Ca-
nada's defence policy has generated
persistent rumors of more cutbacks
and base closings. But some defence
analysts say that would be the wrong
approach, in light of the Gulf War.
The Conservative government
"appears to be more inclined" to use
Canadian military power either
abroad or at home, as it did last
summer at Oka, says Alex Morrison,
executive director of the independent
Canadian Institute of Strategic Stu-
dies in Toronto. If that becomes
entrenched policy, Ottawa would
have to spend more, not less, on
defence.
NASTY SHOCK
Morrison says the decision to
deploy three Canadian naval vessels
to the gulf was a nasty lesson for the
government.
"I've been told that very, very
high-level people in the prime minis-
ter's office were surprised, dismayed
and disappointed at the time it took to
get the ships ready for the gulf," he
says. "But it appears they really
haven't learned much from that,
because now they are going to de-
crease the strength of the Armed
Forces and close bases."
Roger Hill, senior research fellow
with the federally funded Canadian
Institute for International Peace and
Security, sees the Gulf War as an
example of "the maximalist ap-
proach" to defence policy. That ap-
proach would see "gearing up to
participate in all kinds of far-flung
military actions," he says.
But Hill's view is that government
can't or won't pay for this kind of
interventionist policy. Major purch-
ases of new tanks, armored personnel
carriers and transport aircraft would
be necessary to fulfil the role.
Hill says the current 512-billion
defence budget would have to in-
crease by anywhere from 60 to 100
per cent to buy equipment, "and
that's just whistling in the wind."
Instead, Canada's role in any future
"order enforcement" operation
should be similar to what it did in the
gulf.
That would mean the deployment
of two or three naval vessels, one or
two squadrons of CF 18 fighters and
about 2,000 paratroopers, infantry-
men or communication experts. But
Hill says any policy decision needs
the financial commitment to allow
the Armed Forces to carry it out
FASHIO
PHASE
'91
FEATURING:
DEGRACE DIAMOND
DANCE
3-D STUDIO DANCERS
2 FASHION SHOWS
SHOWTIMES
* Thurs. Sept. 19 - 7 p.m
Sat. Sept. 21 - 2 p.m.
DOOR PRIZES
Super Stores - Super Value
•^ - * Ml W\>
Supermall
p«r 1000 »q ft
Nature's Way
Specializing in:
Vitamins • Fit Wear
Bulk Foods
Diet Products
Natural Cosmetics
Beer & Wine Supplies
BATHURST SUPERMALL
548-3960
35-4
per 1000 »q. It
Wed. to Sat., Sept. 18 to 21
GROOVE & TONGUE BOARDS
1x4 T&G #1 & #2 8' & 16' lengths $245. p.nooo.q.it
1x5 T&G #1 & #2 8' & 16' lengths $275. p.nooo.q.rt
1x6 T&G #1 & #2 6' & 7' lengths $250.
1x4 T&V Groove #1 & #2 8' & 16' lengths $285.
1x5 T&V Groove Pine #4 8' & 16' lengths "275. P.r 1000 .»
(Prices F.O.B. Robertviiie - Taxes extra)
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Lumber sold in quantities of 500 & 1000 sq. ft.
MANY OTHER ON-SITE SPECIALS!!!
CHALEUR PULPWOOD LT
St. Laurent (Intersection of Robertviiie & Nicholas Denys)
783-4072
700 St. Peter
LITRES
of
GAS
ON ALL 1991 MODELS* (Offer ends Sept. 25, 1991)
500
FIREEFLY
FIREFLY
Cassette
5-Speed
Tachometer
Rear Wipers
Clock
500 litres of gas
3 yr warranty
5 Speed
Cassette
Delay Wipers
Console
Clock
500 litres of gas
3 yr. warranty
ALL 1991
rices Include
Pr.ce $7,625
Pr.ce $9,950
500 litres
of GAS
3 YEAR
GM Warranty
Factory
Rebates
SUNBIRD
FRACKEER 4x4
Power Steering
Power Brakes
5 Speed
Power Door Locks
Tilt Steering
Cassette
Clock
500 litres of gas
3 yr warranty
Bucket Seats
Auto Transmission
Console
Cassette
4x4
500 litres of gas
3 yr. warranty
$11,99
'License, taxes
BRUNSWICK
PONTIAC BUICK GMC
1945 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4491
TRACKER 4x4
Console
5 Speed
Power Steering
Cassette
4x4
500 litres of gas
3 yr warranty
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991— 9 A
Tory candidate's support on picket line is rejected
Bathurst Progressive Conservative
candidate Claire Wilt happily ac-
cepted an invitation to support strik-
ing Public Service Alliance of Ca-
nada members last week.
However, her efforts to join the
PSAC picket line outside the Canada
Employment and Immigration
Centre on Harborview Boulevard
were not appreciated.
"We explained as politely as possi-
ble that Conservatives were not wel-
come on the picket line," said a
release from the union.
NOW THAT'S A PUMPKIN!
Jean-Noel Lagacd of Dunlop South, along with son Scbasucn, are shown
with the giant pumpkin they grew recently, measuring three feet in height, six
feet in diameter, and weighing more than 100 pounds. This is the second
largest pumpkin ever grown in Mr. Lagacd's garden. His largest pumpkin was
cultivated two years ago and weighted a hefty 176 pounds. A school bus driver
and part time gardener, Mr. lagacd enriches his garden using a mix of fish,
chicken manure, leaves, and woodchips or sawdust. He also rotates
vegetables regularly to different areas in the garden to break the cycle periods
of insects. In keeping with tradition, the family will make pies with the
pumpkin, and invite family and friends over for a feast
(Northern Light Photo)
VINYL WINDOWS FACTORY OUTLET
Custom Made PVC Vinyl Windows
WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
BAYSHORE RENOVATIONS • 548-3747
1000 Miramichi Ave . Bathurst aa
Federal public sector workers in
Bathurst and elsewhere across Ca-
nada went on strike Sept. 9. They arc
protesting the federal PC govern-
ment's plan to implement a wage
freeze on public sector workers for
this year, and increases of no more
than three per cent in 1992 and 1993.
On Monday, the government intro-
duced legislation in the House of
Commons to force the striking em-
ployees to return to work.
Mrs. Wilt said she received a
telephone call last week, from a
friend who is a member of the PSAC.
She said her well-intentioned
friend told her if she wanted to show
support for the workers, she should
join the picketing at the CEIC office.
When she did, on the morning of
Sept. 11, she was told by union
official Guy Dagenais that she was
not welcome there, and was asked to
leave.
The union said in the release they
did not accept Mrs. Wilt's argument
thai a provincial Tory is not the same
as a federal Tory. However, that's
precisely how she feels about it
"It's two different families," she
told The Northern Light Friday.
"I'm running for the province
under (provincial leader) Dennis
Cochranc."
Mr. Cochrane believes in"eyeball-
lo-cyeball communication" with the
people of the province, Mrs. Wilt
said, adding that's what she was
trying to accomplish on the picket
line.
"I was there to encourage them,"
she said.
"I think they're going through
some very hard moments, and I feel
bad for them."
As far as the PSAC is concerned, a
Tory is a Tory. However, that doesn't
mean Mrs. Wilt won't be welcome to
join the picket line in the future.
"We did invite her to return with a
letter from Dennis Cochrane to
(Prime Minister) Brian Mulroney,
condemning ihe federal PCs." ihc "As soon as we read the letter,
release said. she'll be welcome to walk with us."
ANNUAL
Gloucester Chapter I.O.D.E,
ARTS & CRAFTS SALE
AT THE
B.H.S. CAFETERIA
OCTOBER 26, 1991
1 P.M. - 4 P.M.
FOR
INFORMATION
548-3877 / 546-9112
548-8269
LOTTERY/LOTERIE
1991
Chevaliers de Columb
Conseil d'Etat du N.B.
License de Loterie
1er Prix
Vendeur de ler Prix...
2iem Prix
3iem Prix
4iem Prix
5iem Prix
6iem Prix
7iem Prix
8iem Prix
9iem Prix
10iem Prix
11iem Prix
12iem Prix
13iem Prix
I4iem Prix
15iem Prix
16iem Prix
17iem Prix
I8iem Prix
19iem Prix
20iem Prix
21iem Prix
22iem Prix
23iem Prix
24iem Prix
25iem Prix...
Knights of Columbus
N.B. State Council
Lottery Licence
$35,000 1st
$1,000 Seller of 1st
$5,000 2nd
$3,000 3rd
$1,500 4th
$1,000 5th
$500 6th
$200 7th
$200 8th
$200 9th
$200 10th
$200 11th
$200 12th
$200 13th
$200 14th
$200 15th
$200 16th
$200 17th
$100 18th
$100 19th
$100 20th
$100 21th
$100 22nd
$100 23nd
$100 24th
$100 25th
WINNERS/GAGANTS
AREA/ENDROIT.
Prize THERESE THERIAULT
Prize LOUIS THERIAULT
Prize RONALD PEACOCK
Prize BLAIR COMEAU
Prize EMIL BELLIVEAU
Prize RONALD CYR
Prize DEWAR JUDSON
Prize DON FOUGERE
Prize WET LEBLANC
Prize PAUL MCKEE
Prize MARIO CORMIER
Prize FERNAND CHAREST
Prize IMELDA BOURQUE
Prize YVONNE CHIASSON
Prize REGINALD ROY
Prize EDNA BROWN
Prize LINDA GAUTHIER
Prize JACINTHE BOURQUE
Prize NORMAN GAUTREAU
Prize VINCENT MaclSAAC
Prize HEATHER ANDERSON
Prize GARFIELD LEVANGIE
Prize MARY WHIPPLE
Prize GERARD MICHAUD
Prize BERNARD BONENFANT
Prize EDGAR BOUDREAU
EDMUNDSTON
ST. LEONARD
SAINT JOHN
ST. ANTOINE
SHEDIAC
SEIGAS, N.B.
MONCTON
RIVERVIEW
MEMRAMCOOK
ROBICHAUD, N.B.
ST. LEONARD
CAMPBELLTON
COCAGNE, N.B.
MONCTON
ST. QUENTIN
FREDERICTON
SAINT JOHN
CAP PELE, N.B.
GRAND BAY
OROMOCTO
CHATHAM
MONCTON
SAITN JOHN
BOUCTOUCHE
CLAIR, N.B
MEMRAMCOOK
TIRAGESDRAWING - MAI/MAY 1991
VIUUE/CITY - EDMUNDSTON, N.B. BlU-ETfTlCKET J20.00
VOTE MARCELLE MERSEREAU
WHAT MATTERS
LEADERSHIP MATTERS
If Bathurst is to grow and prosper it must take a strong
leadership role in the region. As the largest city in the
Northeast, Bathurst must have a strong voice within the
McKenna Team. Marcelle Mersereau is ready, willing and
able to assume that leadership role.
PEOPLE MATTER
Our North Shore way of life is important. We must
ensure that job opportunities and government services
permit our people to live with dignity and pride. We must
ensure that all our citizens are extended the opportunity to
participate fully in the quality of life we have to offer.
BATHURST MATTERS
Bathurst is a great place to live. Projects like a regional
Civic Centre, a four lane Village Bridge, and re-vitalization
of the downtown are of the utmost importance to our
citizens. The aggressive pursuit of further development of
our existing resources combined with a comprehensive
plan for future growth will make Bathurst an even better
place to live.
ON SEPTEMBER 23, 1991
Vote MARCELLE MERSEREAU
Because it matters,
FOR
INFORMATION OR TRANSPORTATION
ca,, 546-4438
VOTE MARCELLE MERSEREAU
INVITATION
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
"THE GOOD OLD BOYS"
Saturday, September 21, at 8:00 p.m.
BATHURST CURLING CLUB
COME MEET MARCELLE MERSEREAU
INVITATION
VENEZ DANSER A LA MUSIQUE DE
"THE GOOD OLD BOYS"
Samedi, le 21 septembre, a 20hOO
AU "CURLING CLUB" DE BATHURST
VENEZ RENCONTRER MARCELLE MERSEREAU
C'EST IMPORTANT
Le "LEADERSHIP" est important
Pour que Bathurst grandisse et prospere. Bathurst se doit
de prendre un rdle en tant que chef de file par rapport aux
preoccupations regipnales. Bathurst est la plus grande ville du
Nord-Est de la province. Bathurst doit prendre une place de
choix au sein de I'equipe McKenna. Marcelle Mersereau est
prete, disposee et decidee a occuper la place qui lui revient en
tant que 'leader".
Les Personnes sont Importantes
Notre quality de vie au Nord-Est est importante. Nous
devons assurer des emplois et des services gouver-
nementaux afin de permettre a tous de vivre ici avec tierte
et dignite. Nous devons s'assurer que tous chacun ont la
possibility de beneficier pleinement de cette quality de vie
qui nous distingue.
BATHURST est IMPORTANT
II fait bon vivre a Bathurst. Des projets majeurs tels que:
un centre civique regional, le pont du Village a quatre
voles, le developpement du Centre-ville, ['exploitation
efficace et rentable de nos ressources tout ceci , integres a
un plan de croissance global feront de Bathurst un endroit
encore meilleur ou vivre.
LE 23 SEPTEMBRE 1991
Votez MARCELLE MERSEREAU
Parce que c'est important,
POUR LE
TRANSPORT TELEPHONEZ
546-4438
VOTEZ MARCELLE MERSEREAU
10A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sepl. 18, 1991
Language issue hot topic
at city candidates' forum
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtrn Light Staff
Forum '91 produced no clear win-
ner on the language issue, but Con-
federation of Regions candidate
Laurie Robichaud scored some defi-
nite points.
Mr. Robichaud proved himself to
be a credible opponent, even as he
found himself again forced lo defend
his party from anti-French labelling.
The party's opposition lo official
bilingualism was a topic of often
heated debate in Sunday's forum,
especially considering this was the
CoR party's first stab at a provincial
election.
Mr. Robichaud asserted that
should be elected MLA for Bathurst,
he would treat all people fairly.
That spai; . J a rebuttal from New
Democratic Party candidate Colette
Buttimer, who asked, "But what are
you going to do with the French
people?"
'I will reverse that, and ask you
what you're going to dp wilh the
English people," Mr. Robichaud shot
back, prompting cheers from the live
audience at Danny's Inn and Confer-
ence Centre Sunday evening.
When Mrs. Bullimer told the CoR
candidate she has no problem with
the language issue because she is
bilingual, he firmly replied, "So am
I."
However, Mr. Robichaud put that
statement into question elsewher dur-
ing the forum, when he had to ask that
a word be translated into English
before he could address a certain
issue.
Liberal Marcelle Mersereau and
Progressive Conservative Claire Wilt
jumped on the language bandwagon,
offering their thoughts on the. issue.
Mrs. Mersereau noted a represen-
tative for Bathurst should be biling-
ual. Otherwise, "it's very difficult to
understand the needs of both linguis-
tic groups."
Mrs. Wilt went further, challeng-
ing Mr. Robichaud to change his
stance.
"We would ensure that in the schools, both
languages are taught adequately, so that
when (students) are graduated, they are
bilingual."
"I feel you should be promoting
bilingualism," she told Mr. Robi-
chaud, who replied, "I promote bil-
ingualism one-hundred per cent, but I
don't promote legislated,
government-ordered bilingualism."
"That's what I don't support, and I
never will."
"If people can't separate the differ-
ence, then they have a problem to
deal with."
CoR has frequently made this
assertion, citing the high cost of
maintaining official bilingualism in
the province.
Mr. Robichaud said the party
would promote education in both
official languages, but would not
make bilingualism essential to obtain
employment
"We would ensure that in the
schools, both languages are taught
adequately, so that when (students)
are graduated, they are bilingual."
Mrs. Buttimer pressed on, accus-
ing Mr. Robichaud of trying lo "take
us back 10 ihe 1930s."
"Mr. Robichaud, you don'i have lo
worry; the French are not going to
lake over ihe English people," she
said.
She then returned to an earlier
point, asking why Mr. Robichaud had
declined when she asked to sec the
CoR's onsitution.
HIDING
She accused him of "hiding some-
thing," to which the CoR candidate
replied, "What do you want our
constitution fot? So you can copy it
because you don't have one of your
own?"
Mrs. Mersereau also came under
fire on the language issue, but not
from any of the candidates.
She was jeered by the crowd when
she insisted the Bathurst campus of
the New Brunswick Community Col-
lege offers courses in both official
languages.
Mr. Robichaud dimissed her state-
ment as that of a "typical Liberal."
Mrs. Mersereau also stated that the
local campus is designated as a
francophone institution.
Other candidates generally agreed
the lack of English courses at the
college is a problem thai needs to be
addressed.
UNJUST
Mrs. Buttimer called the situation
"unjust," while Mrs. Wilt proposed a
necessary expansion of bilingual op-
portunities al the college. (Mrs. Wilt
contacted The Northern Light Tues-
day to say thai since the debate, she
has been "deluged by phone calls and
contacted personally by several
groups of clizens in the city, with
respect to (he return of our trade
school and community college from
unilingual French only to a one
hundred per cent bilingual status.")
Mr. Robichaud was later sup-
ported by his fellow candidates on the
issue of advertising. The New Bruns-
wick French-language daily
L'Acadie Nouvelle recently refused
lo accept advertising from the Con-
federation of Regions party, a move
Mrs. Will suggested should nol have
been made, Mrs. Buttimer termed "an
injustice", and Mrs. Mersereau con-
sidered as lacking business sense.
However, Mrs. Mersereau dis-
missed it as a private decision made
by a private enterprise.
"It's not a private enterprise when
it's publicly funded," Mr. Robichaud
replied.
"A publicly funded newspaper that
is not providing all the information to
their people is not doing the job they
were put in there to do."
Grits have a history of winning local ridings
This region of the province has long been a Liberal stronghold, wilh Grit MLAs traditionally representing the
Bathurst, Nepisiguit-Chaieur and Nigadoo-Chalcur ridings.
The Northern Light has ventured into its archives to research results of the past two provincial elections in all
three ridings.
1987
All 58 Liberals under leader Frank McKenna won their respective ridings in 1987, earning them the distinction
of being only the second Canadian provincial party to ever sweep ail seats in an election. The only other time it was
accomplished was on Prince Edward Island in 1935. when Liberals were again voted in.
Incumbent Liberal Paul Kenny claimed 6,282 of the 7,972 votes cast in 1987 to easily win the Bathurst scat,
outdistancing Progressive Conservative Ren* Pratt, 1,125 votes; and New Democratic Party candidate Richard
Dcjuw^ftS^Theft saerejp^ eligible «H#M»»i year.
Nepuigtut-Chaleur incumbent Frank Branch was equally impressive in winning his seat, with 5,086 votes outot
6,438 cast Tory Claude Albert finished a distant second with 1 ,029 votes, while in third was NDP candidate Harry
Scott, with 323 votes. There were 7,529 eligible voters.
Nigadoo-Chaleur's Pierre Godin was also re-elected, taking 5,952 of the 8,012 votes cast PC Nancy Arsenault
came in second with 1,479 ballots in her favor, while NDP standard-bearer John Gagnon finished last wilh 581
voles. (Mr. Gagnon is a parachute candidate this year in the riding of Shippagan-ics-Ilcs.)
1982
The 1982 election proved a tight race.
Bathurst's Paul Kenny won his second term of office with 3,286 votes, but not far behind was PC Jim
MacLaggan, a popular city councillor at the time, ouwith 2,735 votes; and NDP hopeful Kevin Mann, who is now
mayor, with 2,325.
Frank Branch reclaimed his Nepisiguit-Chaieur seat with 3,510 votes compared to 1.502 for PC candidate Pat
Battah.
Nigadoo-Chaleur incumbent Pierre Godin had 4,057 votes cast in his favor, while rounding out the remaining
candidates were PC Dan Comeau, 2,661 ; NDP Real Boudreau, 994; and Parti Acadien candidate Andre" BlancharcC
176.
Travel columnist to instruct at workshop
One of the country's foremost
travel journalists is coming to Bath-
urst to instruct at a tourism workshop.
Helga Loverseed, a columnist for
The Globe and Mail newspaper, will
instruct at a workshop entitled How
To Get Free Publicity, said a release.
The two-day workshop will be in
French and is sponsored by the
Department of Tourism, Recreation
and Heritage and the Tourism Indus-
try Association of New Brunswick.
It will be held OcL 10 and 1 1 at the
Atlantic Host Inn.
To register or for more informa-
tion, contact Randy Robinson at the
Department of Tourism Recreation
and Heritage in Fredericton at
453-2964.
COUNTRY
INN& SUITES
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable PriceSM
RICHELIEU'S BEST
Eight Richelieu Club members
were awarded plaques Saturday at
the Bathurst Sports Chalet, in recog-
nition of outstanding service to the
club and communities in which they
serve during the past year. The
plaques were presented to one mem-
ber from each of eight Richelieu
Clubs in the Nicolas Dcnys region of
Northeast New Brunswick. Shown
from left are local recipients Roland
LcBlanc of Petit Rocher, and Rejean
Mallet of Bathurst.
(Northern Light Photo)
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ILSXind
MLA hopefuls agree strong voice
is needed for Bathurst in F'ton
A strong representative voice is
needed to assure local concerns are
heard in Fredericion.
That was the feeling expressed by
the candidates seeking to represent
Bathurst after the Sepl. 23 provincial
election, speaking at Sunday's
Forum '91.
The forum, broadcasted live on
Cable 2000's Channel 7, put candi-
dates on the hot seat on a number of
issues, including whether they would
effectively speak up for the city's
needs, or simply toe the party line.
"I will be in Fredericion to speak
for Bathurst," Liberal candidate Mar-
cclle Mersereau said, to a round of
applause from the audience.
"I'm going to stand up for (he
working people," asserted NDP can-
didate Coletter Buttimer.
"I'm sure not going to agree with
everything (the premier) says."
"I'll look a tier Bathurst 's inter
esls," said Claire Wilt, representing
the Progressive Conservative party.
Mrs. Wilt, a Bathurst city council-
lor, said she told her fellow council-
lors and Mayor Kevin Mann lo
"prepare their shopping lists, because
once I'm (in Fredericton), I'm going
to dig."
"Our policy states we will answer
to people first, our party second, and
our leader last," responded Laurie
Robichaud, candidate for the Con-
ferederation of Regions party.
"We aren't sheep."
He noted the CoR party intends to
introduce a "recall mechanism,"
whereby voters in the riding can
simply recall an MLA who does not
perform to their satisfaction.
One of the issues tackled by the
candidates Sunday was itiat of the
proposed regional civic centre, for
which the city has begun to pursue
funding at the provincial level.
Mrs. Wilt said she is in favor of a
"realistic civic centre," although she
feels the public is not in agreement
with regards to the centre's proposed
Douglas Avenue site.
Mr. Robichaud suggested it should
be up to the public to decide.
"I'm not saying the site is the
greatest, but it should be put to the
people."
Mrs. Bummer spoke favorably
about the centre, saying Bathurst
needs to offer professional services
such as those the centre would
provide.
Mrs. Mersereau noted she was
present in Fredericton recently, when
a Bathurst delegation made its pre-
sentation to the province in hopes of
securing funding.
"What I want now is as many
government dollars as possible to go
into the civic centre, so taxpayers are
not over-burdened," she said.
"I will Tight for it"
KINDERGARTEN
The topic of kindergarten was also
addressed.
Mrs. Wilt said she had spoken to
provincial Tory leader Dennis Co-
chrane, who indicated to her that
salaries for kindergarten teachers
would be gradually increased.
Premier Frank McKenna intro-
duced the public kindergarten prog-
ram for the first time in New Bruns-
wick this fall.
Mrs. Mersereau said she feels its
introduction was overdue, and that it
has gotten off to a good start. How-
ever, she noted it is still in its first
stages, and would see improvements
in the first five years under a Liberal
government.
Mr. Robichaud saw less promise in
the program, calling it a "farce," and
citing the cost of the program. He
suggested Premier McKenna would
"be looking for more money out of
your pockets to keep it going."
Mrs. Buttimer indicated she feels
the kindergarten program is a posi-
live one, but drew laughs from the
audience when she turned to Mrs.
Will and asked, "Claire, where is
McKenna going lo get the money (to
fund the program)?"
"McKenna? I don'l know," ihe
Tory candidate answered, adding her
leader is Dennis Cochrane, not Frank
McKenna.
La Commission scolaire Jerome-
Boudreau tiendra sa reunion ordi-
naire le mardi 24 septembre 1991 a
19h30 au bureau de Conseil scolaire,
970 rue Principale, Beresford.
ATTENTION MOOSE HUNTERS
VISIT
L.B. SURPLUS
FOR ALL
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• HUNTING SUPPLY NEEDS
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P.M.
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CRTC
Decision
Canada
Decision 91-618. N1 Cable TV Ltd., Big River, Blue Mountain
Settlement and Pabineau; Caraquet and surrounding area; Miscou
Centre; Salmon Beach; Shippegan, Legoulet, Lameque and
surrounding area; and, Tracadie, Neguac and surrounding areas,
N.B. APPROVED - Renewal of the licences for the cable distribution
undertakings serving the communities noted above from 1 Septem-
ber 1 991 to 31 August 1998. "You may read CRTC documents in the
'Canada Gazette' part 1 ; at CRTC offices; at reference libraries; and
at the licensee's offices during normal business hours. To obtain
CRTC public documents, contact the CRTC at: Ottawa-Hull (819)
997-2429; Halifax (902) 426-7997; Montreal (514) 283-6607;
Winnipeg (204) 983-6306; Vancouver (604) 666-2111".
1*1
nan Radio -tele vision and
'.-Tim inicatkxio Commission
Conse.1 <fe la radkxNffuakxi et des
t<M*communications canadiennss
It has been an honor and a pleasure for me to represent
you in the New Brunswick Legislature over the past
years and I can assure you that I will continue to work
on your behalf to:
• Get more permanent jobs for our people.
• Make secondary education available for all young people In our area.
• Ensure quality health care for everyone.
• Bring every road in our riding up to standard.
It has always been my fundamental belief that government business should be
conducted on the basis of EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL.
As this successful election campaign draws
to a close may I wish the voters, the poll
workers, the volunteers, and the candidates
all the best.
Your concerns are important to me, there-
fore, I urge you to exercise your democratic
right to vote on September 23.
From our family to yours,
heartfelt best wishes!
Frank Branch
Inserted by the committee to elect Frank Branch
Parks and Rec master plan City teacher member
will be looked at in detail,
realistically by director
Parks, Recreation and Tourism
director Marc Boudreau isn't about to
rush into implementing his depart-
ment's new strategy plan.
"1 have to turn around and look at
this realistically, in terms of our
budget," Mr. Boudreau said Friday.
The Recreation Master Plan, pre-
pared by the Moncton consulting
firm Tourec, was accepted in princi-
ple by city council earlier this month.
That puts the ball in Mr. Boud-
reau's court He will spend the next
five to six weeks studying the recom-
mendations of the consultant's
US-page report, after which he will
present his findings to council for
final approval.
The plan was initiated by Mr.
Boudreau 's department, which com-
missioned the Moncton firm to evalu-
ate the recreation and parks system in
Bathurst, and to prepare a strategic
development plan for the next five
years.
Mr. Boudreau noted some of the
recommendations would take more
than five years to implement, while
some would take less.
One of the highlights of the plan is
the implementation of an advisory
board that would include members of
the public with an interest in certain
areas of recreation-related services.
That would mean a local minor-
hockey organizer might offer input as
to the city's needs in that area, for
instance.
A youth advisory committee
would also be looked at, while public
consultation in general would be
integral to the overall plan.
A linear park system, which would
use walkways to link city parks, is
something Mr. Boudreau feels should
be looked at now, although it will
require long-range planning, and in-
put from the city's public works
department.
CONSOLIDATION
The report also recommends the
consolidation of facility manage-
ment, which means the Parks, Recre-
ation and Tourism Department could
be put in charge of managing some of
the city's recreation facilities, such as
the Bathurst Aquatic Centre.
One of the recommendations that
concerned city councillors, when
they voted to accept the document in
principle, is the creation of new job
positions within the department.
In addition to a general restructur-
ing of staff, the report recommends
hiring a coordinator to oversee activi-
ties for the handicapped, a facility
and parks maintenance foreman, and
| ncw.tuUtUme secretary. ,.v-<
x Mr. Boudreau noted these posi-
tions reflect the needs of the depart-
ment, which should logically expand
in order to increase services to the
public.
"There is a need for those posi-
tions, in time," he said, adding,
"There's a lack of programs and
services related those positions."
These and all other recommenda-
tions must be passed by a majority of
council.
Mr. Boudreau said he doesn't
know how councillors got the im-
pression five new positions would be
created, as was mentioned in the
Sept. 2 council meeting.
In addition to the new positions,
there would be a change in some job •
titles, "to better reflect the job the
person does."
However, this does not entail the
creation of new jobs.
TITLE RETAINED
The department will also retain the
title of Parks, Recreation and Tour-
Answer on
bus routes
on Oct. 22
Parents living in Lone Pine Subdi-
vision will soon know whether the
District 42 school board will satisfy
their request for new bus routes.
School trustees voted unanimously
Tuesday to provide an answer at the
Oct. 22 regular monthly board meet-
ing, at which time they will have
researched all the necessary
information.
Currently, drivers only enter the
South Tetcagouchc subdivision so
that they can turn their buses around.
That means some children may have
to walk as far as 0.9 kilometres to the
nearest bus stop.
Nancy Ellis, a spokesman for the
concerned parents, noted in a presen-
tation to the board that children must
sometimes walk through wooded
areas or through a crowded and busy
parking lot to get to the bus stop.
She presented a proposal to the
board that would cut that to a maxi-
mum distance of 0.4 kilometres.
The proposal calls for the two
buses that service the subdivision to
make three additional stops on its run,
at strategic locations within the
subdivision.
While a decision will be rendered
Oct. 22, it won't necessarily be in
favor of the Lone Pine residents.
Superintendent Emery Gogucn
said five similar requests have been
made by other groups, and all will
have to be considered at the same
time.
A Bathurst woman is among (hose
serving on the New Brunswick
Teachers' Association's task force
on Excellence in Education.
Kathy Grebenc recently attended
an all-day session in Fredericton for
the task force, which will study and
summarize the current status of the
province's education system, and
recommend any changes which
might bring improvement.
Ms. Grebenc is a vice-principal at
J.G. Chalmers Junior High.
In a release, task force chairman
Bob Fiupatrick described Ms. Gre-
benc and the other educators on the
lask force as "the front line people in
New Brunswick education."
'Teachers understand the system
and what is needed to improve it
better than anyone else, because
they're out there every day, doing
their best to make it work."
Mr. Fiupatrick indicated the lask
Marc Boudreau
ism, as opposed to Community Ser-
vices, which has been used in the
past
Again, Mr. Boudreau said the
name better reflects the services the
department offers.
Other recommendations are of an
operational nature, including a need
for increasing outdoor services, such
as walking and hiking trails.
Not all recommendations will
necessarily be part of the overall
plan, Mr. Boudreau cautioned.
"It's our mandate now to analyze
(the report) and come up with a plan
of action."
The findings of the report are
based on a survey of the city's needs
as seen by the population, including
high school students; socio-
dernographic data obtained through
Statistics Canada census reports; and
reviews of existing Parks and Recre-
ation services.
Mr. Boudreau noted there is no-
thing unusual about commissioning
the preparation of a stragegy plan,
which cost $26,000. Of that, $10,000
was contributed by the provincial
government.
"It's a very standard type of pro-
cess," he said, adding, "I would say
every type of community has some
sort of strategic plan; and hopefully,
we'll come up with the best plan of
attack to meet the needs of the people
of Bathurst."
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
MON MILANMN
CALL ME
TODAY!
L
CHEV
OLDS
St. George St. 546-3321
COLIEGE
DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN!
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r^^^~f
r — ~-W
Your Opinions
ARE
IMPORTANT
VOTE Claire Wilt
COME SHARE THEM WITH US
at
212 Main St., Bathurst
Phone
548-2720
Paid tor by ih» commute* to •l*cl Ctalr* Wilt
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991— 11A
of NBTA task force
forte is not being initialed under expertise and the connections to do a
pressure. thorough job."
"We're not undertaking this pro-
ject as an emergency measure, but
simply because the time seems right
for a review, and we have the
The task force's terms of reference
call for a complete review of the
current literature and research on
excellence in education.
VOTE
LAURIE DALEY
NEPISIGUIT CHALEUR
CoR CANDIDATE
MONDAY, SEPT. 23
FOR:
1. ECONOMICS GROWTH — The opening of the road
to resources will achieve this. It will make our resources
more readily available to all Canada and the U.S. and I
support this and will lobby for this.
2. EDUCATION — That the Bathurst Community
College be made more accessable to all, that all courses
be offered in both languages that a French language
course for adults similiar to Father John Fournier be
made available.
3. FORESTRY — Less government regualtions to allow
private woodlot owners greater accessability to a greater
and freer market.
4. HEALTH — The provision of greater health care for all
to include transportation of the elderly and to encourage
more Doctors in the specializing fields to locate and
remain in these area.
5. TRANSPORTATION — That the Bathurst airport be
developed as it should have been and become the hub of
the North for air travel.
VOTE
LAURIE ROBICHAUD
CoR CANDIDATE
FOR
CITY OF BATHURST
EDUCATION — Our education system must be reorganized and
improved because as it is now, children are graduating who can
hardly read, write, do math, who know nothing about history,
geography, politics, or truer own country, and not only that, but we
have an education system that is practicing segregation. We have
schools where children are separated by fences, where children are
forbidden to speak to their friends in French or English. Is this the
government's idea of creating harmony and unity? We believe it is
doing just the opposite. We say let's get back to basics where all
children go to school together, learn together, play together and
grow together. Where, whether they are English in a French
community or French in aa English community, the opportunities are
the same, where the languages are taught equally from Grade 1 to
Grade 12, and where on completion of Grade 12, we will then be
producing a truly bilingual society where the children will have
learned to respect each others differences and understand them,
not just from the schooling process but from the growing together
process. Let's do away with duallity and we'll all be better for it. The
Berlin Wall came down, let's take our fences and barriers down.
HEALTH — In 1 971 , the transfer payments to N.B. from the Federal
Government towards medicare was 60%, today it is 37% - a loss of
23% despite the increases in taxes levied on the people federally.
We feel that a very strong protest must be made to the Federal
Government, using as a basis for this, our very small tax base
provincially. Our Health Services are being very dangerously
depleted and a strong case must be presented by a very strong
Provincial Government. We must put our people first as we in the
C.O.R. party have always said.
TRANSPORTATION — It is very apparent that all areas of
transportation must be looked at very seriously here:- highways, rail,
air and sea.
HIGHWAYS — The road to resources would be a good place to
start. Let's face it, if this road was to be developed to take all traffic,
the benefots would be great. We believe it would make the northern
part of the province more accessible, it would increase tourism and
all would benefot, so we as a party will make this a real priority for
Bathurst.
RAIL — A better system throughout the north would be a real asset,
providing work and less maintenance on highways. The Federal
Government must be made to realize the importance of this and that
people come forst.
AIR — The local Bathurst airport must be upgraded to the point
where it will be the hub of air travel. The airport at Charlo was
developed as apolitical ploy and as an appeasement and really is
not providing the kind of service needed.
SEA — The future development of the Bathurst Harbour to allow
larger ships to enter would greatly increase the economic growth of
Bathurst. It would allow the shipping of raw materials directly and cut
down on costs, provide more employment and make Bathursta
place more attractive to outside interests.
SOCIAL SERVICES — These services are appalling in this area.
Imagine in this day of prospweity that little children are going hungry
and half-clothed - 38000 provincially. Liberals figures 1990, 500
here in the city.
The complete system must be reviewed and changed. Single
parents must be given enough to survive with. The elderly must be
taken care of, and by eliminating the waste in qovemment, doing
away with legislated bilingualism and reducing the size of the
government bureaucracy, this could be done without increasing
taxes.
By using the monies made from lotteries and gambling machines,
it could be done.
By having a government that puts people ahead of politics, with
the C.O.R. party it will be done.
flic Itovthmt liflltt
12A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991
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or reject an advertisement.
CARD OF THANKS
COMEAU - The family of
the lale Kenneth C. Com
eau ol 191 Queen Street,
Moncton would like to ex-
press their special thank*
to all those who visited the
funeral home, attended the
funeral, sent floral tributes,
memorials, cards and food,
and groups attending In a
body. Special Thanks also
to St. John's U.C.W.. Wen-
dell Ferguson of Turtle's
Funeral Home, Riven/tow,
Rev. Douglas MacEach-
ern, Rev. Ronald Dempsey,
Mr. Gerry McFarlane, or-
ganist and choir, Louns
bury Co., Moncton Police
Force and 911. Your kind-
ness and ihoughtfulness
was greatiy appreciated by
family and friends.
DUCLOS - The family of the
late Lrvain DudOS would
like to take this opportunity
lo extend gratitude of ap-
preciation to each and
everyone who supported
them through his stay in
hospital with cards, visits
and encouragement. A
special Thank You to the
doctors and nursing staff of
3rd floor East of Chaleur
Regional Hospital. Thanks
also to Elhadon's Funeral
Home. Members of Legion
Branch »18, active ft hon-
orary pallbearers, Father
Chamberlain & Father Sa-
muel, Or. Hennossy, read-
ers, our friends at Foyer
Notre Dame, the Ste
Theresa Churoh Choir and
those who sent flowers,
made contributions to diffe-
rent organizations and as-
sisted with baked goods
and other foods. Your kind-
ness will always be remem-
bered by the family.
HINTON- 1 would like lo say
Thank You* to Dr. Sanson,
Dr. Goulard, Fr. Losier and
Nurses on 3rd floor Wesl
Also to all those who came
to visit me, sent flowers, get
well cards & their prayers
To those who brought food
to the house. Your kind-
ness will always be remem-
bered. Cedle Hlnlon.
INMEMORIAM
HOMIAK- In loving memory
ol a dear wile and mother,
Sandy Horn lak who passed
away Sept 17, 1088.
Vft M_t Iknugk our f_/-«« •/
mimtrln,
W tiun Ifcfwf* Du MM.
_____ —f bbtS
W</uU it, AM Ixaidiful 1,0,-
**,
forttt-Mt-Not* UoomiMg /or
jxw.
Missed by husband Biff and
children Jacqueline, Chris
and Vivian.
FUNERALS
FUNERAL
Kenneth C. Comeau
The funeral service tor the
late Kennelh C. Comeau of 191
Queen Street, Moncton was
recently held from St. John's
Church with the Rev. Douglai
MacEachern officiating, as
tilted by Rev. Ranald De
mptey.
Special musk: wat by organ
it! H*. Charles Woodrow and
solan Mr Gerry McFarlane.
who sang Tlu Lorti frmytr~.
St. John's Church Choir tang
'in Tkt Gardix" at a congrega-
tional hymn.
Pallbearers were Ken Com-
eau, Craig Comeau, Curt Com
eau. Hugh Morse. Terry Mac
Pherson, Ian MacDiarmid.
Group* in attendance at the
service were Management and
stall ol Lountbury Co. Lid.,
Management and staff ol Blue
Cross, Session of SL John's
United Church, Moncton Rot-
ary Club and Residents of
Queens Court Present and re
fired members of Lountbury
Co. termed an Honour Guard at
the condusion of the tervice.
Relatives and friends at-
tended from (he Atlantic Provirv
cet and Ontario.
Interment was in Fairhaven
Memorial Gardens with Rev.
Douglas MacEachem official
ing, assisted by Rev. Ronald
Dempsey
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MAC FASHION
New location
effective Oct. 1. 1991
528 Bridge Street
(East Bathurst)
THE NORTHERN LIGHT
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546-4491
BIRTHS
Q Sun Life
1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd Door Godln i Ebctrtc BuUdlng)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now U the time to start
planning for your
baby's future.
Call u. any-
time to dU-
CUM addi-
tional pro-
tact i on ,
caving* or
an educa-
tion fund.
GAUVIN • Rachel A Michel
Gauvm. Bathurst, Sept. 8. a
boy.
CHAMBERLAIN - Michael &
Tammy Chamberlain, Bath-
urst, Sept 8. a girt
RICHARD • Vvon i Joanne
Richard. South Tetagouche.
Sept. 6. a girl.
laRUSH-FRENETTE - EmeM
LaRush _ Sylvie Frenette,
Newcastle. Sept. 11, a girl.
MORTON-CAISSIE - Tony
Morton t Tammy Caissie,
Baihurst. Sept. 6. a girl.
PATROIE • Marc & Sheta
Patrone, Bathurst, Sept. S. a
LOST AND FOUND
Maurice ft Rente Roy,
Berettord. Sept. 6, a girl.
ALBERT-LANORY - Aldoe Al-
bert t Tara Landry. Maison-
nette, Sept. 7, a boy
LAVK3NE - Donald t Louise
Lavigne. West Bathurst. Sept
7, a boy
BASQUE - Robert A Sonia
Basque. Berestord. Sept. 7, a
rt.
ffi
iRPHY • Donald 4 Jennifer
Murphy, Pointe-Verte. Sept 8,
a boy.
FRENETTE - Louise I Jean-
Claude Frenetw. Pebt-Rocher.
5ept g Q njri
GK3NAC THERIAULT - Cathy
Gignac A Mario Thenaull,
Grande-Ante, Sept 10, a boy.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bom to
Robert Lanteigne on April
0, twin girls at Saint John
Regional Hospital weighing
2 Ibs 2 ozs A 2 IDS 6 ozs.
MISCELLANEOUS
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
are a great way to
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
SERVICES
I was lost Friday night the
6th ol Sept, on St. Anna SL
My name is Leslie. I look
very good lor a 5 year old
cat Weight about 10 IDS,
am orange in color and
without a tail, so I look very
original. My owner, Bob,
would love to have me
back, but if you want to
keep me my owner will
mind but as long as you get
my favorite food Meow Mix.
I must also be given plenty
of love and tenderness. I
love getting my belly
rubbed, my head scratched
and taking a nap on your
lap. I also get along well
with children. Thank you.
Call Bob at 548 2494
CHILD CARE
Looking lor babysitter to
care for a 9 vr old child
Mond Fnd Part-time or
fun-time. Own transporta-
tion, Kennock Dr. oil
Youghall. 548-4089.
Would like to care for child-
ren In my home. Monday -
Friday. Foulem Subd. (Be
resford). Call Paula at
5466093.
WANTED TO BUY
SERVICES
Looking to Buy: Fiberglass
Cap for '/. ton Chev. S10
short box. Or size 75 Inch x
60 inch. Call 783-7406
Looking to buy: Beaver uni-
form, call 546-9302 or
548-2714.
WANTED TO BUY: One
Brownie uniform, size 7.
Can 548-4361 after 5:30
p.m.
WANTED- White fridge,
call 548-9240.
Wanted to Buy: Large 15 or
20 gallon aquarium. CaJI
548-9136.
WISH SOMEONE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WITH
A NORTHERN LIGHT
BIRTHDAY AD
only M5.00 with photo
Bring your messaga &
photo to the Northern
Light office during
regular business
hours.
SERVICES
PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
Excellent meals, private rooms. Bilingual 24 hr.
service. Special care given for dependant
adults. For more information contact The Rous
sell House at:
546-8183 or
548-4547
TAXI SERVICE
BATHURST TO
MONTREAL
starting Sept. 22
Info. & Reservation
TAXI L.R.
783-7470 or 1-514-251-9484
ACE
Bathtub
Repair
"Don't replace, repair"
REPAIR, REGLAZE AND CHANGE COLOR
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE!
We restore the original
COLOR • BRIGHTNESS • SHINE
Easier to dean than new...
GUARANTEED
Haven't You Done It The Hard Way Long Enough?
ANYWHERE IN NEW BRUNSWICK
FREE ESTIMATES
SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS FOREVER WITH ONE PHONE CALL
546-9492 Cleo Caissie or 548-9459
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
355 MURRAY AVE.
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
to satisfy all
Phone 548-5105
or 546-5250
Willing lo drive anyone to
appts . shopping, etc. Hr.
rates Small delivery, typ-
Ing. 546-5450, Patricia
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
For all ages by a certified teacher,
beginning October thru May.
548-5938
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank instalation
Snow removal
548-9271
HEALTHY HABITS
are located at the Bathurst Mall Aerobic
sses. All classes low impact. Certified Instruc
1st Wttok Free
Call 5489101
SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS
Music City
WHAT A DEAL!!!
Buy any electric
guitar at $199.
or more and receive
FREE! FREE! FREE!
1 Yamaha PSS-100
Electronic Keyboard
- while quantities last -
212 St. Andrew St. • 548-2140
Now serving the Bathurst area
OLDFORD'S
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
24 Hour Service
KEVIN OLDFORD
Tel: 546-4841
Installations and Repairs - Free Estimates
FED
UP
WITH
HOUSEWORK?
Dont want lo spend your
weekends cleaning? Call
me. Will do light house
cleaning in the Balhursl
area. Ask for Carol at.
548-9387
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior & exterior Re-
pairs & renovations.
Basements air exchan-
gers, siding, roofing, pa
Uos, fencing 4 painting
546-3088
GUITAR SCHOOL
.soon to be in session
We are now
accepting applications
for the upcoming
FALL SEASON
enrollment is limited
so apply NOW) 1 1
Ages 7 & up
BEGINNERS only
Call or apply in person
Music City
212 St. Andrew St. 548-2140
I do drywall. taping and
painting Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Free esti-
mates. Call 546-4315.
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
38S LauHer St.,
Bathunt, M. B.
PROFESSIONAL
KKI'AIK SKUVICE
THOROUGH CLEANING
& MAINTENANCE CO. LTD.
PfOfMllOMl Chlmnty Cleaning A Repiiri
Commarcial - Industrial - Re.klentiil
INSTALLATION
OF
CHIMNEY LINERS
*
REPAIRS
BEAT THE COLD...DO IT NOW!
546-9459
.northAmerican
FOURNIER VAN & STORAGE
MOVING & STORAGE
Free Estimates
A. M. (TONY) WINZAR
OWNER - MANAGER
2358 Rough Waters Drive
Bathurst, N. B.
546-5634
— AGENT FOR northAmerican VAN LINES
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
GAS TANK REPAIR
v v • «.o5draa«raoo5oiw,
FREE
ESTIMATES 546-6280 m.,.
UNWANTED HAIR
Removed permanently
Certified Electrologist
(member o< APAP.E. - I.Q.P.E. - EAO.)
22 years experience
By appointment only
548-8405 - Aline Dube
PRO RENOVATOR
Division of
Pro Plumbing
Wo have qualified
tradesmen ready to
handle all your reno-
vation & mainte-
nance needs!!!
Carpentry
Drywall
Roofing
Plumbing & Bur-
ner Service
Ceramic Tiles
Hardwood Floors
Painting & Tex-
tured Ceilings
546-8896
SURFACE BA1
REPAIR
• An exclusive process.
• Not an epoxy
• 3 yr written guarantee
• Done right in your home
• No need to remove tub.
• Looks A feels like new.
• Choice 38 colors
• Special baking units.
• Bake paint In tub.
FALL SPECIAL
Bring Oils ad
Get $50. OFF on
Complete Reflnlsh
Call for Free Estimates
548-0883
BATHURST BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS AT...
RENWICK
AUTO COLLISION
•QUALITY BODYWORK
•QUALITY PAINTING
•MIG WELDING
•INSURANCE CLAIMS
•FREE ESTIMATES
546-2122
LOOKING FOR SERVICE?
LOOK NO FURTHER THAN
TO THESE LOCAL BUSINES-
SES SERVING BATHURST
AND THE CHALEUR REG-
ION.
APPLE
AutoGlass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
• *•«••
Ml.. I., • M
(D® <S)-<D® @)(i
1 1 00 IT HIMM AVI •ATM1MWT
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
070 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
1 WHEN THE OCCASION DEMANDS THE BEST
548-3858
BATHURST
MARINA
- ..<(_
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
FLOWER SHOP & 4ARMN CENTER
* "Where the flowers art charming^
the delivery it free...
And the price it nice.'
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON PT. OR.
(near Theriaulft Groceries. East Bathunt)
548-2173
7® BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FRI. — a a.m. - 5 p.m.
SAT. 9 a.m. - t p.m.
548-4505
KENT AND WHITE
MtURANCI (1H*> 11»
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
A.R. (ANDY) SAVOIE AIIC
ANNE JAMESON OFFICE MGR.
SERVICE REPS: DEMISE KEAYS,
CLAUDETTE COUTURE, DIANNE GRAY
SYLVIE SAVOIE, B.Sc.
28° MAIN ST
FAX 548-9.170
- ELECTROLUX
I2L_. CANADA
Qerard Lizotte
Manager /Gcrtnl
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 St Peter Ave. Baihurst. Kl 8
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2020 StP*t<r Avf
Bathunt. N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
ONE PER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BQWUNC OMLY
Jamieson's
save-easy
4 locations
to serve you!
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-4413
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991— 13A
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
21 j DAYMOND VINYL SIDING
' •.«*» Bm« «nd money wtth maintenance free
, • vtiy) aiding you'll n«v«r
•Professional InstiMO
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546 6201 or 548 8374
- COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
ARTICLES FOR SALE
ARTICLES FOR SALE
546-9284
AUTOMOTIVE
•OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE-
PAUL VIENNEAU'S
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
Automate * SUndart TrwwnfcMxi
Mechanical wort on ail
Matat d Can
Road Swvlc* • FrM EttlmatM
QatUai Mechanic on Duty
t SPEEDY GAS TANK REPAIRS
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CARS A TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND MSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-628O
thruvvay
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
to A QC "OS*
•3*1.99 CAMS
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
MOLENAAR S EQUIPMENT SERVICE LTD.
Specialists in sales and service of all
types of automotive, heavy equipment,
and air conditioning.
548-5265
Don't Open
Your Hood
Ib Strangers,
FEATURED SPECIAL
f PAINT SPECIAL 1
$989.°°
compact cars only
Body ^rXexduded^ExpJresSep^31«l|l
m
BATHUJfST
HOIVDA
PARTS SfBVICt
AND BOOV SHOP
1680 MIRAMICHI A
548-4569
NOW. VALUE LATER!
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
t Rtporatton tTAppariils Kliclronujut
Electronic Repair i
1187 Rue Principal*
Beresford, N.B.
548-9447
CHIMNEY CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEY CLEANING
REPAIRS & INSTALLATION OF LINERS
BEAT THE COLD...DO IT NOW!
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
'COMPUTER CENTRE
SALES - RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SBRVICE - LOCATION
111 MAN ST,
lATWmtT
TRUCK N' TRAILER
BERESFORD REPAIR CENTER
'$50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1991
TH EVERY *at PURCHASE OR MORE
YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
542-1100
1060 Chev Monza, 4 cyl
Oil space heater, good
cond. Aluminum door
32x80, 546 9352, &
5468412.
Apt. size refrigerator lor
sale, very good condition.
$275 Call 548 9974
Bibliotheque en coin lait en
Chene, 2 ports en baa Tel:
548-4708.
Captains bed lor sale, like
new $150. Porcelain laun-
dry tub, brand new, $75.
CaH 548-8639
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested,
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
more than one inser-
tion. Thank You
Clearance sale, lumber of
•II kinds. Unbeatable
prices, call 783-3772.
Double bad. 30-0i
Winchester rifle, basinet
CaN 783-7043
Elegant wedding dress
model 1991, size 8-10 with
veil & gloves. Bride maid
dress size 12 Color teal
green. Also several wed-
ding decorations 725-5606
ask (or Celine.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' length
$65. per cord delivered
783-7076
ATTENTION
PIANO PLAYERS
mic pinno key
bo.ird .implifu.-r carrying
.
GUI I AM I'l AYI MS
Three fool pt.'dnl
fuels) 4 salo
SINGERS
Microphom; and boom
! ir.ii '.
548-1128
PSE Compound bow,
camo . fully equipped. Call
548 3616.
Scotty wood fired warm air
furnace. Must be seen Call
546-1407.
Single bed & headboard,
rod away bed, hutch, reclin-
ing chair, bed chesterfield.
bicycle Call 7838203
U-Haul shipping box, 20 ft
long with aluminum ramps.
Price $1,800. Call
783-3893.
USED
FURNITURE
received on trade
ms. Located on the
lower level at:
LOUNSBURY'S
275 King Ave.
546-4445
Various household furni-
ture for sale, owners mov-
ing. CaH 542-2903.
-Volkswagen leather bra for
a Jetta or Golf, will fit year
1987-1989 -Camcorder
hard case for Canon E53.
-Jenny Lind crib, mattress
A matching change table
-Pine toy chest All in A-1
condition Call 548 5373 al
ter 6 p.m.
Water bed (wavekws), 2
dressers w/mirror A match-
Ing night tables, queen sz
bed, 2 single beds, couch,
oak desk. Assorted other
pieces 546-4398 If no an-
swer leave message
Wooden cab for '/t ton long
wheel base truck $250
Call 546^2557
Wood stove for sale, fire-
place style $50 Call
542-9184 or 542-9637
Firewood for sale,
$60. /cord 8 ft long and $90
for 16 Inches. Call
725-2029
Firewood, cut 18*, hard-
wood, $80 ./cord Soft wood
$35 ./cord Call 542-1201
Floor model stand and
microphone. White frame
with headboard & bed
Irame with castors Can be
used for Queen or Double
size mattress All articles in
A-1 condition 548 9575
For Sale 4 Holla off road
Rollbar lights. 150 watts
with covers, price $250.
Call 548-8659
For sale: 1 pair Rossignol
Cross Country Ski and
bindings 18 spd bike
•new' Ragle 3D- 100 fish
finder 548-3700 days,
546-9487 after S pm.
Hand gun Uama. 380 auto
Small frame, belt holster,
carry case. $250. Call
7832125
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom iplit wood, cut I
iplit. 16, 18. 20 I 24 inert
length All beech I mapto
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
LAST CALL
for our summer furni-
ture: swings, umbrel
las, table sets & ham
mocks. Located on
the lower level at:
LOUNSBURY'S
275 King Ave.
546-4445
Manteau & chapeau en
Patte de Vison Pastel. Prix
a neg. Tel: 548-4798 apres
4 firs.
Metal Lathe 37* between
centers. Swing Over Bed
12*. Call after 5 pm.
548-3448.
Oil furnace, utility trailer,
dressers, coffee tables, ex-
terior doors and frame.
4ftx4ft shipping crate, 39
Inch bed, van teat, A
trunks. 542-9349
One 4 n x 8 n triple glaze
picture window for sale.
NEW $350 Call 546-5718.
Pathfinder or Girl Guide
leader shirt $20.; T-shirt
$15, both like new. Also
uniform belt & scar) $4. Call
546 6098 after 4:30 p.m.
Poplar firewood tor sale,
$35 /cord Call 783-7639
Bl.ick Lc.ithcr Coat
Bought 8 months ,iqo
Just like new
Worth S450.
Will sell lor S200.
Call 548-3548
alter 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
PRODUCE FOR SALE
Organically grown green
tomatoes for sale, 50« a
Ib, call 548-1987
Breaking All The Records
Clear Out
CIVIC CX
5 • SPEED
16 valve, remote hatch and
trunk release, mud guards,
tinted glass, all season
tires
WAS '10,595. - NOW '10,095.
PRELUDE
SPORTY • 5 SPEED
Power sunroof, 16 valve,
cruise, power antenna, AM/
FM cass . tinted windows
WAS '19,195. - NOW '17,199.
PETS FOR SALE
Adorable kittens to give
away Call 546-6501.
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
We handle all caged birds
and accessories Food at a
fraction of market prices
(Spray Millet .15* ea).
(Budgie feed SOc Mr Ib)
etc Call 54B-36O7
CKC Registered English
Springer Spaniel puppies
54*2921
Drive home winning!
BA HURST
ACCORD EX-R
COUPE • 5 SPEED DEMO
16 valve, fuel injection, all
season tires, air, cruise,
power locks, windows, mir-
ror and antenna, AM/FM
cass., power sunroof, rear
trunk spoiler.
WAS "21 ,195. - NOW '19,799.
1987 Arctic Cat Jag for
sale, like new. Call
546-3424.
1 989 Polaris Sport GT, fully
equipped, good condition
$3,000 Call 546-6531
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1 985 Honda XL 350, road &
trail bike, good condition
Call 546-5509 after 5 pm.
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
An 3 & 4 wheeler owners 8
hp Bushog lowing lawn
mower A etoc. chemical,
fertilizer sprayer. Factory
made CaN 548-9336
FOR SALE
Power King Tractor
24' wheel- 14 horse
power with attach-
ment. Call:
783-2984
BOATS FOR SALE
12 it boat with 35 h.p.
Mercury motor, $300.
OBO. CaN 547-1880 after 6
pm.
Must sell. 21. n fiberglass
Mercruiser, complete with
trailer Will consider any
trade, 542-2903.
1967 Jeep YJ Laredo, 4 cyl.
5 spd. cassette. CB. hard
top & soft lop. Excellent
condition $8.500 Traca
die, 1-395-4595
1969 CMC Truck, fully
loaded, with cap, motor
350 Good condition Call
783 8292 after 5 pm.
1901 Chev. S 10 Truck.
2.5. 5 spd. PS, PB. am/fm
tte, rally wheels Very
good condition. Call
783-3464 after 8 p m
1991 Sonoma GMC Club
Cab, '/. ton, 4x4.
40,000 km. $15,000. CaH
783-4650 or 547-5472.
1982 Chev. Vi ton with cap.
very good condition. 1986
Mitsubishi Monlero 4x4, ex-
cellent condition.
Catl 646-3278.
1985 Chev. S10, V-6, «x-
cel. mechanical cond
$3,200. neg. Also 1961 lac-
lory made camper for '/.
ton 4 '/• ton short wheel
base. Ind: Fridge, stove,
propane tank & hoses.
$1.500 neg. Call Roger
548-9239 or Rodney
546-9172.
1987 Cherokee Jeep. 6
cyl., 4 wheel drive. 71,000
km. CaH 546-2864
BOATS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
NEW CAR SALES
SALES
SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beresford
548-4515
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1974 Citation Travel
Trailer, 17% n. Single axle,
good condition. Call
548-8019.
1976 20 H Citation Trailer,
sleeps 6. Fridge, stove,
toilet, bathtub, shower &
hot water heater. Good
condition. 546-2785. At
1120 Smith Dr.
1978 Hard top tent trailer
Ice box, frunace, stove,
sleeps 6. $1,550.
546-4061.
Hard top tent trailer, sleeps
3 to 4. Very light, can be
easily hauled with small
car. $300 546-4402.
PMC Travel Trailer, good
condition, fully equipped,
new canopy. $5,000 neg.
Can 546-6037.
Utility trailer for sale, 4'xff.
14* tires with spare, excel-
lent condition. Ideal for
hauling wood or hunting.
548 8343 after 5 pm.
CAMPERS FOR SALE
For sale: Camper Honey
ov, ft 1.400 IDS. Fridge,
stove A furnace. Price
$1,800. 783-3660 or
542-9242.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1963 Mercury Comet. 6
cyl. auto., air, rust free
Excellent running car
$3.000 OBO 548^9239
1977 Mercedes 3000,
auto, 4 dr, diesel, fully
loaded with sunroof. Color
cream Never seen winter
No rust, showroon condi-
tion inside & out Valued at
$14,000 Must sell $9,500
neg. Petit Rocher
7837252
1979 Ford LTD for sale.
asking price $700 Call
7832006
1979 Pontiac Parisienne.
asking $750 Also 1982
Ford Escort for sale Call
5486388
1980 Plymouth Caravelle,
(prix demande) asking
$300 Call (Appelez)
5489107
1981 Honda Accord Hatch
back. Asking price $950
Call 546-6926 after 5 p m
1983 Chrysler LeBaron, 4
cyl, auto., wine color, 4 dr,
only 29,000 miles new
$3,500. Firm. 548-3025.
1983 Renault Alliance
4 cyl. Good condition. Call
783-4732
1984 Mercury Topaz, PS.
PB, 5 spd. std. Only 96,000
km. Must be seen. $2,000
CaH 546-4402
1985 Buick Century, V 6
auto., mint condition
$4,500. OBO. Call
783-4495
1985 Horizon, 4drs, auto.
New paint and exhaust
Very good condition Price
$2.100 Call 542-2877.
1986 OkJsmobite 96 Re-
gency Brougham, 106,000
km. One owner, $6,900
1986 Toyota Tercel Wa-
gon, 116.000 km $3,900
Call 548-2227 between
9 am-5 pm.
9 Go-Karts for sale, $5.995
Spare parts, tires and will
accept trade. Call
5422180
1 966 Beaumont, 250 cu in
motor, 6 cyl., 2 spd., auto.,
asking $2.500. neg., good
running condition. Call
546-4909 after 5 p.m. or
anytime on weekends
MUST SELL
1988 Toyota T.
4-dr liltback. p s . p b .
with cloth <^eats n> am1
fm cassette, white in
color Excellent rondi
tion $6.500 n.
able SI Hit HIS IN
QUIRK S ONt Y Call
M • ' • : m or
leave i
pm at 546- 699 /.
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models. Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs. Quota-
tions given on request
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYS IDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
Si Pftfr 4«n Ph. 5*5-6606
The Classifieds
546-4491
r&s,
JauDoUTBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices tor commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD.
Clifton
546-3977
YARD SALES
Basement sale at 1160
Centennial St. Sat. Sept
21st. 8 am- 12 noon. Toys,
children clothes, household
Items, hockey card collec-
tions, etc...
Mul ti (amity sale, Sat. , Sept.
21. 8 am./12 noon, 1265
Vincent St., Parkwood
Hgts. Rain date Sept. 28.
Sat. Sept 21, 1866 Good-
view Dr. 9 am 12 noon.
Many items Ind. Mobile
home axles Rain or shine
Yard Sale, Saturday, Sept.
21, 8am to 12 noon, 865
Pokier Street. Cancel If
rain.
Yard Sato Sal Sept 21st.
At 1190 Rockland Dr
(Parkwood Heights)
9am -2pm, cancel If rain
Yard Sale Sat. Sept 2 1 st At
285 St. Patrick Street 9am
Rain date Sat Sept 28lh.
Yard Sale, Sal Sept. 21st,
8 am 12 noon. At 341
Riverside Or. Household
Items and clothes.
FLEA MARKET
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1981 Dodge Aries lor parts,
$500 OBO. Call 547-1880
after 6 p.m.
For sale, 350 motor for
Chev. CaV 546-8796 or
546-2889.
A vendre morceaux de
Pontiac LeMans 79 Ap-
pelez 548-8624
GARAGE SALES
Industrial metal oarage
structure 30x40. 20ft high
with commercial door
14x16. All the above for
$3 000 783-3893
FLEA MARKET & CRAFT SHOW
Chaleur Centre Mall BATHURST
^a* A A %•«%%*%• A ^•^MMlal ^ lVA«-«fll ki Q
EVERY SUNDAY STARTING SEPT. 29
Doors Open For Sellers 10:30 - For Buyers AT 1 00 p.m.
BARGAINS!! - BARGAINS!! • Used Goods - Crafts
Discontinued Lines • Baked Goods - Coiect Ibies & much more!
Rental Spaces ADM A^HI. $1 no For Reservation Ph.
$10.00
ADM. Adults $1.00
Children 25<
549-9843
OPENING SPECIAL - 2 Spaces for the Price of 1
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
Suddenly it's a buyers market in Real Estate
Now Is ti« time to begin t\e careful selection process
of choosing exactly the right home to fit your needs
Your choice of real estate agents is just as important
Here are some of the fine real estate professionals
who serve our area. They are ready, willing, and able to
help you make one of the most important decisions ol
your Hie... Buying your home.
Hil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546-8094.
Hil I'm Suzanne Lan-
lalgne, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 5464175.
Hil I'm Florlan
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727-414*.
Hil I'm Karen
Vlenneau, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-9571.
Hil Cm BIN Noble,
and I sel real estate for
Bsyshore Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 548-2808.
14 A— The Northern Light Wed, SepL 18. 1991
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD.. ORIGINAL MORTGAGOR
AND: KENNETH H DAY AND J
KENT MacKINLAY (McKINlAY).
GUARANTORS
AND: CANADA MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION.
MORTGAGEE
AND: DR. MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIGNOL, OF BATHURST.
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
OWNER OF EQUITY OF REDEMPTION
AND TENANTS. IF ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON-
CERN
PUBLIC NOTICE it teraby ghwn
undw «nd by vMu* ol lh* pravttlon*
jt ih» Property Act. being CtwpMr
P-19. H.S N.B. 1973, md tw POWW
ol Sal* oonutwd In • owutn M«n-
lura ol Mortgage d««d AuguM 23.
1178. and rmrjt bttWMn MARL-
BORO PROPERTIES LTD.. ( body
corporal* under and by virtu* ol (h*
low of N«w Brunwnr* m Moflg*-
oor. and THE MARITIME LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, a body cor
pa Mm under and by vtu» ol the
law of Canada. M Mortgagee,
whkft laid Mortgage «M» regWered
In the Offloe ol the Regfetw ol
Deedi In and lor the County ol
Otouonur on Auguet 26. I97B. In
Book 57« at page* 443 el teq. under
OnUal Number 93682 and a re-
newal agreement deled AuguK 9.
1864. and made between Marboro
Propertle* Ltd.. a body oorporale
under and by virtu* ol the lew ol
New Brurawk* at Mortgagor, and
The Maitlme Lie Aeturance Com-
pany, at Mortgage* and Kenneth H.
Day and J. Kent MacKJntay at Guar-
artort, which tart Renewal Agree-
ment WM reglilered In the Ofl w ol
in* Registrar at Deedt In end for the
County ol Gtouceuer on SepMmber
20. 1084. In Book 9*0 at pegei 291
el teq. under Official Number
i S4O03 and which WM eeeumed by
Dr. Mlohaol Roaalgnol by an Ae-
Drive . seme having co ordiruui
.Hues ol N- 1.4 14,581. It and
E I.202.8S777; thence loHowmg
th* siU Mdeline ol the seld Drive em
• wmgmg acurv* loth* left s 0«l *nc«
ol 54.71 leet to enother survey
merker hevtng co-ordlnele velues ol
N-1.414.JS2.88 end
Ei.20B.872 32; thenc* continuing
•long the seM Onw* sideln* 1 06* 3 S
00* e dMenoe ol 13007 lex to
snother survey merker having co
ordlnett veJues ol N-M14.410.41
and E 1.202.82872. which »«K)
survey merker meAi th* beglnnkig
ol a curve Ihel swing* to the rlgh
(curve data: R-346.0-. O104.0J
thence oontlnulng (long the s*M
drive (fcMna and swinging said
curve loth* right a dManceol 104.3
IMI to anotvjr survey marker thai
rark* (he end ol the said curve
same having co ordnaw velue* o
N 1 .4 1 4.323 84 and
E-120a.77t.1t; thence continuing
along the seld drive sideline 2271 4Z
2T a datance ol 86.88 leet to th*
ptaoe ol rjegrnlng and being deslg
nattd end dMnguMvatf a* Lot No.
110 on the Amending Subdivision
Plan Amending low density mult**
dated August 8. 1078 and approved
by the Development Officer lor th*
Oty ol Batumi on August 11, 1871
and lied In rhe Gloucester County
Registry ONc* on August It. 1878
as No. ISO,
TOGETHER with all bu8dnge and
Improvements thereon and any
rights. pnVtega* and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any man
ner appertaining, and all rh* eatal*.
right. UUe, interest, use, possession.
property, cMMffl tfto ovmno, both tt
sw and In *quly. ol th* said piece or
parcel o< land heretotore described.
FURTHER NOTICE • given thai 1
a suflldenl oner or purchase e not
rsosrved tor the said land* and
premises ft* same may be wth-
drawn tram said sale and may be
disposed ot by private contract wth-
oui further none* being given.
DATED at th* dry ol Fredencton,
In tie Province ol New Brunswick,
the) 20th day ot August. AD. 1991.
THE MAMTWE UFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
SURANCE COMPANY, • body cor
per** under tni by vrtu* of the
l«w ot CanfcJ*. u Mortgage*.
•Ned utt Mortgage «m r*gfettr»d
In the Onto* ol ID* RtgMrar ol
Owoi In and tor tha County ol
Qtouoamr on Auguel 2*. 1971. ki
Book 578 • pagw 44S «t teq. undor
OKIcW Number B3AK) and a re-
newal agreement deled Augual 9.
1884. and made between Marboro
Properties Ltd.. aa Mortgagor, and
The UarUma Lie Meuranoe Com-
pany, a body corporate under end by
virtu* ot trie lane of Nova Scotia, ae
Mortgagee and Kenneth H Oey and
J. Kent MacKHay aa Guarantor*.
•Ncri »ald Renewal Agreement we*
regMered In the OMIoe ot the R«gi
•trar of Deed* In and tor the County
ot Gloucester on September 20.
1884. In Book 940 at page* 290 el
•eq. under Official Nurrtoer 15400?
4Vv • rvn«WN*4 •gr**nn»ni dM+d
September 7. I9S9 and made be-
tween Dr. Michael Roaclgnol and
The Marilm* L He Aa*urance Com-
pany, a* Mortgagee wtifcri uld Re-
newal Agnomen MM regJtiered In
the Onto* ol tie Reghtrar ol Deed*
In and tor tne County ol Qtouceater
on October 28. 1 999 In Book 1 322 at
page 430 el »eq. under OttlcM
Number 20SSS7.
Thar* wH be uM tor the purpow
ol tattarytng t»* monte* secured by
the uud Mortgage, delaul having
been made In payment thareol, M
piOUc auction, al or In Ihe Court
Houae, 2S4 St Park* Street. Beth-
ur*i. New BrunewtoK. on the Tin day
ol Oolober, 1991. at the hour ol 3
ottock In ttie ahemoon, the toaoolng
Including any butdmgs thereon, de-
scribed In the saM Mortgage as
Mow;
SCHEDULE "A"
Lot *30 ol NchcJa* Deny* SubdM-
lion a* surveyed by H G Green.
N.B.L.S. and shown on Subdivision
Plan dated September 30. 197*; FH*
No. Q7; approved by the Develop,
mem Oltoer of Ihe BoDeduno Plan-
ning Delnct on December 15. 1878,
and reglaMred In the Records tar th*
County ol Qsauceeler aa Number
2W ol the sak) Records.
DATED this 24th dey ol June. A.D..
1991.
CANADA THUSTCO
MORTGAGE, COMPANY
Per: N. During. Supervisor.
Mortgage AdrrineitraUon
M. Stewart. Credit Admtntdralor
For turtier IntorrrMlkxi corned:
John D. Hazen
P O. Bo> 490
240 King Avenue
Balhurst. New BrunswioX
E2A 3ZS
SoUceor lor the Mortgagee
Canada Trustee Company Limned
1 Bedroom apt. for rent, St
Peter Ave., furnished. Heat
A elec. NOT incl. Call
5463492
1 A 2 Bedroom apts. for
rent, Downtown. Heat A
elec Ind Call 5469621
1 Bedroom apt. Fridge,
stove, heat, elec. A hot
water. Down two n location
One person only, no pets
$360 /mo. 546-2771
1 Bedroom basement apt
Parkwood Heights,
$350. /mo. Fridge, stove,
heat A elec. Ind 546-51 1 7
1 Bedroom apt. Fridge,
stove, heat A elec. ind. St.
Anne, call 548-2772.
1 Bedroom basement apt
Avail. Oct. 1st Heat, elec. A
cable Incl. Large living
room, private entrance,
next to Trade School,
$360 /mo. No pets. Ser ous
people only. 546-5379.
546-4713 after 7 pm
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: Luc Charron end Chenlal
Noel, Mortgagor*, ewnere ol th*
equity el redemption;
AND TO ALL OTHERS TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THERE WILL BE SOLO AT
PUBLIC AUCTION, at th* Glouces-
ter County Court Home. 264 St.
Pattk* Street, main entrance, near
annex. Bathurst. N. B.. on Friday,
September 27. 1991, M 1040 *.m,
local tim*. the Freehold property
situated at South Tetagouch*. In th*
Parish ol Bathursl. County ol
Gloucester and Province ot New
Brunswick; said property being more
particular y desatoed In * mortgag*
trom LUC CHARHON and CHAN-
TAL NOEL le THE TONONTO-
OOUJMON MMr, dated the 2Sth
dey of Oolober. 1 9S9 and regMered
r Ihe OMo* rj the Registrar ol
Deed* In and tor tt* County ol
Qkxx»ster on Ihe 27th day ol Oc-
tober, 19SB. as Number 208788. In
Volume 1123. at Page* 4S4-496.
Set* conducted pursuant to Ih*
Property Act. R.S.N.B.. Ch. P- 19. a*
amnded and the term* ol **H
mongag*.
DATED Ih* 22nd day ol August.
AD 1991.
THE TORONTO-DOMINION BANK
P»r: MICHEL CAROM, Menager
For lurtter Hormeaon
BYRNE. UoQINLEY. BOUOREAU.
LEMHAN. CHASSON
Berrteleni Solcnors
BaftunLN. B
MMMM
CurFI* 91R99
Am: T. Oejgoiv RtoeJor)
1 Bedroom apt, Rue du
Pare Be res lord Fridge A
stove Ind. $295 /mo Un
heated Call 548 2527
1 Bedroom bachelor apt In
Laplanie Fridge, stove A
elec Ind. $250./mo. Call
542-2877 or 783-8911.
deserved In the atoreeaid Mortgage,
being iNuat* In BaOwret, In the
County ol Qtouoetter and Province
ol New Brumwk*.
Lot Ne. IS*
Begtnlng al a wrvey merker placed
In the northerly *Uaftie ot Victoria
Avenue at the point where the *ame
e intersected by the toutheeaterty
sloeNne of the School lot (*o-c»JM).
•am* having oo-ordinaM value* ot
N 1.414.407 48 and
E1.202.50BM. thence horn Ihe
*ald place ol beginning 27" 56- Or a
dManoe of 217.56 lee) to another
•urvey marker. *ame having oo-
ordnal* value* Of N 1.414.598 70
m) E-1 .202.611.20; thence S4* ST
28- < dWance of 90.07 M to
anoiher survey marker; thence S3*
2V 48* • deunce of 6.0 leet to
another survey marker *am* having
co-ordinate value* of
N- t.414. SOS. 2S and
E-1 JOZTOSJi; thence 177» If ir
a dManoe ol S29.0 leet to another
•urvey marfcer placed at the point ol
2 A 3 Bedroom apts,
Sutherland Ave. Unheated
Call 546-4281
2 BEDROOM APTS - New
Management - Some Re-
novations. Near Bowlar-
ama, fully or partly furn-
ished Starting at $325 mo
Electric heat NOT Ind Call
546-5347
ber 7. 1989 belwien Or Michael
Rotelgnol and The Marttma LNe
AMurano* Company, which Ac-
lumpion Agreement waa regMered
on Odober 25. 19M. In tie OHb* ol
the RegKtrar ol Dead* In and lor the
County ol GJouoatler on Ooocer K.
1968 In Book 1322 at page 424 et
tea under OfliaaJ NumtMr 2086S6
There wtl be toM tar the purpose
ol satlslylng the monies secured by
the said Moflgage. delaul having
been m>de In payment thersoi. at
puMc auction, at or in the Court
House. 294 St. Patrick Street Bath-
urst. New Brunswick, on the 7th day
ol Ooober, 1991. at the hour at 330
o dock In the afternoon . vw toeswng
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent. $385 /mo Call
548-5764.
•y: HANSOK HASHEY
Par: John U. Hanson
So>lc*on> tor Th* Martin*
LI* Aaeuranc* Corrpany
Hanson. Hashay
Phoeon Square
371 Queen Street
Frederlcton. N. B.
E3B4W
(9081 4S3-7771
2 Bedroom apt. fridge A
stove ind. Available Imme-
diately, $280/mo. South
Tetagouche, 546-2075.
2 Bedroom house for rent,
fridge, stove, microwave,
washer A dryer incl.
$390 /mo Unheated Ste-
Louise. Robertville.
Call 783-8564
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD.. ORIGINAL MORTQAQCM
AND: KEMCTH H. DAY AND J
KENT MacKWLAY (UcKMLAY).
QUARANTORS
AND: CANADA UORTQAQE AMD
HOUSINQ CORPORATION.
MORTGAGEE
AND: OR. MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIGNOL. OF BATHURST.
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
ownajfl OF Eournr OF REDEMPTION
AND: TENANTS. F ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON-
CERN
PUBLIC NOTICE e hereby grven
under and by virtue ol th* provWon*
ol Ih* FteeeilK Act, being Chapter
P-18, R.S N.B. 1971. and tt* Power
ol Sal* contained In a oaruan Men-
of Vldorte Strtet afid Ito northw**-
Mr* IkXini of ArohtMU Drive,
•am* having co-ortrvate velues ol
N- 1.414.279.65 «nd
E-t.20Z722.S4; thence along the
2 bdrm. apts.. fridge A
stove induded, laundry fa-
cilities. Situated on Sunset
Drive Adults only, no pets.
$385 /month 548-8193.
County. New Brunswick.
Lei No 110
Beginning at a survey marker placed
ROOMS FOR RENT
Responsible tomale to rent
room In Parkwood Heights
Laundry A kitchen facilities
Please call 54&-2820 for
inquiries after 6 p.m.
end swinging a curve to the Ml
(curve dau R-sM.ff: c-177.67:
1-90.561 a dMance ol 1 79.73 feet to
another (urvey merker having co-
ordinate veJue* Ol N- 1.414,362.37
and E-1 .202.802 99; thence 29S1 4?
2S- s dManoe of 104.0 led to me
place o) beginning end being desig-
nated and rJetlnguished a* Lot No.
i US on the amending eubdrvWon
peWvAnvnoinQ tow ootiMy rnuij>i*j
dated Auguet 9. 1979 and approved
by the Development Officer tor the
City ot Bejhuret on August 11. 1878
«nd «*d In the Gloucester County
•gkury Offloe on August 11. 197S
t No. t JO.
TOGETHER wHi al butdlngs and
Avenue at the point where th* same
to Mereected by the northwMlerly
slrMrne ol ArcntMM Drive, ism*
having co ordinaie values ol
N 1.414.279 85 and
E -1.202. 722 54. tnence Irom the
saM place ol begkmkig J67« 1» tr
a distance ol 329.0 lest to another
-urvey marker, lama having co-
ordlnaM values ol N-i.4u.8M 28
and E 1 .202.708 88; thence «* 2V
48* a dktano* ol 182 86 lest to
another survey marker having co-
ordtaaw velues ol N-1.414.82939
•ndE-lJOB^88.31;thenc*ierS4'
ir • dWanoe ol 49.13 lex to
another survey marker placed In Ihe
northwenerty sldeNn* ol AriMbeJd
2 bdrm. apt, located In
Berasford. stove A fridge,
he&t A electricity suppled,
$450./mo. can 546-6775
alter 5 p.m. One month
security deposit required.
Room for rent, own kitchen
A bath, call 546 4798 after
5 p.m.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and Downtown area.
Kitchen facilities. Call
546-9021.
2 bdrm., downtown, main
floor, separate entrance.
$4OO /mo utilities extra. No
children please. Available
Oct. 1st 548-3946.
1978, and mads batxssn MARL
BORO PHOttlllltS LTD, a body
corporal* under and by virtue ol th*
laws ol New Brunewk* as Mortga
gor, and THE MARITIME UFE AS-
ROOM AND BOARD
Room and Board available
in private home tor Senior
Citizen looking tor a home.
For more information
please call 548-5072.
2 bedroom apt. on River
aid* Dr., fridge A stove
supplied, $425. /mo., un
heated. CaM 546-9732
rkjhlk, prMasoe* and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any man-
ner appertaining, an) all the estate.
right. M*. interest, uee. possaeikin.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
TO: W. L. Foods U
TO: Bank of Nova !
Assignee ol Be
WHOirf It MA
THERE WILL BElOLI
separately or En Btoc at rV
Bathurst, New Brunswick or
2 00 PM. property descriix
under • distress to W.L
Landlord and Tenant Act. F
being more particularly de-
Article
Emplacement avec table
Siege tur roulette
Fngidaire a dessert
Poubete
Comptoire
Machine a glace
Petit frigidaire
Menu board
Table stainless
Freezer
Levier double
Sceau a plancher
Sale conducted pursuan
ActR.S.N.B. 1973. C.L-1.
DATED September 17tt
AUCTION
mltod, Lessee
Scotia,
-ok Debts
kQTHSRS
I^BQMP«MiC^
D AT PUBLIC AUCTION
lister Doout, Main Street,
i September 24th. 1901 at
id in an inventory notice
Foods Limited under the
IS.N.B. 1073, C.L-1 and
scribed as the following:
Piece*
1 30
13
1
2
t to the Landlord Tenant
Room A Board, females
only, 10 mln. from City. Call
542-9474 alter 3:30 p.m.
2 bedroom apt In quiet,
de.m 4 unit building. Close
to downtown. Stove A
fridge Incl. $395. mo
548 8389 tor appointment
law and In equity, olth* said piece or
RJRTMEH NOTICE • grven tM« »
a sjlttctenl ofler of pur chess K not
rscui'X kx th* said lands and
ttSSBjrr
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
3 Bedroom mobile home for
rent. Fridge A stove, no
p«u,£*.MMiai. -.
2 Bdrm apt Parkwood
Heights, private entrance,
S360.mo. Unheatad. Adults
only 848-3606 after tpm.
MTCO el the CM/ of^redertaon.
m the Province o) New Brunei**
thai 20ft dey ol August. AD ISS1.
TM WUVTIMi UK
3 F3a>OToofn mobile home far
rent, 193 rue Marie, Beres-
ford. Available Nov. 1st
Elec. A heal NOT Ind.
$335 /mo Call 540-2013
after 5 p.m.
3 Bdrm modem unheated
apt. In brick bungalow,
avail Oct 1st $440./mo
546-6568 or 548 5693
By: HANSOK HASHEY
POft JOnfi M. HMMOn
Soeokn tor The ManKm,
He Assurance Company
Phoenix Square
171 Quern Street
FMrieMon. N. B.
E3B 4Y9
(SOS) 453 7771
3 Bedroom apt, Youghall
Beach, furnished or unfurn-
ished. Available Oct 1st.
CaM 546-9504 or 546-8219.
Mobile home for rent,
Robertville. 1 mile from
Church. Fridge A stove Ind.
$400 /mo Call 763-8292
after 5 pm.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE SALE
REGIS AUBE end UAMLENE
AUBE. original mongagors. and
owner* ot the equity of rerjempton.
CANADA TBUSTCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY, ft* mortgage*. C L
COMEAU COMPANY LIMITED a*
1 Bedroom apt Riverside
Dr. With fridge A stove.
Unheated. Call 546-4281.
Bachelor apt, fully furn-
ished, hot water supplied,
quiet location near Post Of-
floe on King Ave. Person
with no car prefered.
546-6604 or after 5 pm
546-6430.
lljlnm I rr^u nnnr am
wnevn • "wy concern.
NOTICi IS HEREBY GIVEN M
under and by virtue of • Power ol
Set* ooflttnod si • certain Mongea*
deled June 28th. 1 9S9 ki Book 12S)
« pig* 447 as Number 204531
mads bemaan Reg*) Aube and Mar
lone Aub* aa mongagor*. and Ca-
nada Trustee Montage Company.
a* mortgagee, tar the purpoM of
raeJitig the monle* secured by Ihe
i. 1001.
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apart-
ment for rent. Available immediately. Located
downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
JOB OPPORTUrfTIES
OPENING FOR
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Immediate opening (or assistant manager for
computer store. Candidate must be bilingual. An
electronics background along with a knowledge
of computers is also a pre- requisite Please
deliver resume in person to:
COMPUCENTRE
1300 St. Peter Avenue
Place Bathurst Mall
Bathurst, N.B.
mojoo In vie payment of the tamo,
there wtl be sold at public auction el
th* Bathunl County Court House, In
th* dry of Bethunt. In th* County of
GUoucecttr and Province of New
Brunewk*. on Thursday, th* 3rd d*y
of October. 1991 el the hour of ICO
o'clock In uto eVtfnooA, tocti ttnv,
ttw tPMhold iVMto And pfwnlMs,
JOB (JPPWmMTIES
WANTED
Looking for HAIRDRESSER or BARBER
Experience not necessary
Apply at Magicuts
ask for Sandy
548-9634
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Earn money reading books 1
$30,000 /yr Income polen-
tlal. Details.
1 805 962 8000 Ext.
CY-318.
TENDERS
TENDERS
MANOIR CHRIST-ROI D'ALLARDVILLE
APPEL D'OFFRES
CONSTRUCTION DU SYSTEUE D' EGOUT S ANITAI RE
Le Manor Christ-Roi d'Allardville recevra jusqu'a 19:00 h,
e 23 septembre 1091 , dec soumic&ions caohetees pour la
foumiture et I'installation du prolongement du systeme
d'egout saniteire et lea travaux oonnexes
L'ouverture dea soumissons aura lieu immediatement
apres la fermeture de I'appel d'offre au Club de I'Age d'Or
d'Allardville
Les soumissions seront recues par:
Ephrem Lanteigne. Secretaire
Manoir Christ-Roi d'Allardville
C. P. 307
Allardville. N B.
EOB 1AO
Les documents de soumission peuvent etre obtenus
•noyennant un depot de 100$ a:
Guy Lanctot, Architecte
C. P. 1046
422 rue Aneneau
Tracadie. Nouveau Brunswick
EOC 2BO
-e depot sera remis sur retour des documents de
ioumission en bon etat dan* un delai de 30 jour* de la
late de fermeture de la soumis&ion
.es soumissions doivent etre accompagness d'un bon de
ajutonneo-.ent ou d'un cheque oertiM au montant de
>,000$ payable au Manoir Christ-Roi d'Alardvie
JM prescriptions de la Loi tur lea contrats de consfructton
le la couronne seront en vigueur ainti que le regtement
to 62-109.
Ji la plus baste ni aucune dot soumistions ne sera
*oaess«t>men( acceptee
Iphrem Lanteigne, secretaire
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
CPyp.O. Box 116
Bathunt. N. B. E2A 3Z1
TENDER
Title: P.W. 24-91 SUPPLY
1 INSTALUTION OF TIRES
Sealed Tenders addressed
to Louise Wafer, City Clerk,
City Hal. Bathurst, N.B.
and marked on the enve-
lope tender tor P.W. 28-91
SUPPLY t INSTALLA-
TION OF TIRES will be
received until 2:00 p.m.,
OCTOBER 1, 1991 for Ihe
Supply of TIRES to the City
of Bathurst Specifications
and tender forms are avail-
able from the Purchasing
Department at City Hall.
Al inquiries related to this
tender shal be made to
Dan White, City of Bath-
urst. at 548-0400 ext 449.
Tenders will be opened publ
idy in tfie Committee Room
at City Hal immedwtely bl-
owing the lender closing
•me. The lowest or any ten
der not necessarty accepted.
Alan Branch
Director of Purchasing
WANTED
AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL
to run own business backed by this well known sign.
Just about everybody knows this trademark. Shell is
one of the best known companies in Canada and in the
world.
If you are ambitious, responsible, would like to own
your own business - Shell has an opportunity for you.
We have a one-bay A car wash Shell service station
available for lease in the City of Bathurst, N.B.
You rent the site, building, pumps, and other equip
men! from Shell You get help and advice from
qualified Shell personnel. But you are your own boss.
We'll need these qualifications
— A pleasing personality — you must be willing to
band over backwards to help customers
- You must be ambitious — eager to run your own
show, hire and control your own staff
— You must be responsible — able to manage the
business and keep accurate records
— You must have some capital to invest in equipment
and inventory
If you meet these requirements and are interested in
this outstanding opportunity, ploass write:
Bemy Aube
P. O. Box 59
Belledune, N. B
EOB 100
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 & 2
bedroom apts , nowly
renovated with hard-
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge & stove,
unheated, damage de-
posit required Adult
building.
EDDY HOUSING LTD.
6:30 am. • 5 p.m.
546-6631
BATHURST apt. for rent
near Hospital. S475/mo.
Call 725-2103.
New 3 bedroom apt with
balcony, heat 4 elec NOT
Ind. Curtains furnished No
pets. Beresford, $525 /mo
548-8415.
Basement apt., 2 medium
bedrooms, newly painted,
elec. heat, (ridge & stove
md Daniel Dr. No children,
no pets. $325/mo Avail
Oct. 181 548-5856
Beresford, 2 bedroom apt.
Fridge & stove, no pets.
Call 548-2384 or 546-9 1 27
Bright spadous 2 bedroom
basement apt $3 75. /mo
Elec. NOT Ind. Parkwood
Heights. Non-smokers.
CaM 546-9736.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital, 2 bdrm
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove induded,
balcony, $400 'mo un-
heated
Beresford - one bdrm.
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove induded,
$400 /mo heated
546-4497
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
615 Chalmers Court,
2 bedrooms, off
street parking, fridge
& stove, $375. /mo.
Adult building only.
548-8176
DUPLEX
FOR RENT
447 Golf Street Avail-
able immediately. 3
bedrooms, full bath up,
kitchen, living room,
with laundry facilities on
main floor. Finished rec
room in basement,
$500 /mo., with fridge
and stove.
773-6727
after 5 p.m.
Large 2 bedroom apt In
Dunlop Heated, cable TV,
fridge & stove NO children,
NO pets. $475. /mo
783-2015 after 5 pm.
Large 2 bedroom apt. Avail-
able Sept. 1st, West Bath-
urst. Fridge & stove ind.
Call 542 2074.
Large 3 bedroom apt. hard-
wood floors, heated or un-
heated, no children, dose
to Community College,
furnished. Available Oct.
1st 1 bedroom apt. furn-
ished, available immedi-
ately. Also rooms for rent,
men only. 546-6656.
Modern 1 bedroom apt for
rent Heat 4 elect, ind.,
furnished. Location 188
Main SL Call 546-9742 or
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
Modem 2 bedroom apt for
rent, furnished. Hennessy
Subd Call 546-9240.
Modern 2 bedroom base-
ment apt. Avai Oct 1st
Newly painted, heat, hot
water, fridge & stove Ind.
No pets, storage shed, pri-
vate entrance. 783-2958.
New 2 bedroom apt with
fridge & stove, near Sears
on AppleBy Street. Adult &
security building. Price re-
duced to $425. mo.
546-5115
One bedroom basement
apartment for rent. No
children, no pets. Please
call 546-9398
TWO 3 bedroom apts.
Elec., heat, fridge & stove
ind. $475 /mo. Located at
366 & 370 St. Andrew
Street. 548-2249
Vienneau's apts available
around town, 1, 2 and 3.
bedroom apis. Also bache-
lor's apis. Call 548-8054 or
5482979
Would like to share an apt
Looking for a roommate.
Call 548-9763 after 5 pm
ask for Monique.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Apartments for rant at Sunset Drive, Bathurst
cable, fridge & stove included. Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available immediately.
548-9310
NEW APARTMENTS
A"MC! vo 'iirgo ? bed'oom, hall, bath upstairs. Kitchop d
livnfj. Su" DOT.1 & 'jrfje rlucH dOWHSMirS I illjndry CO'M'i
•ovu Nrw i ,1'riwoofl f'oors Very moo. like h.ivmQ your
own homi; S! IV:i- Ave $5?5 mo
You Won I I "d |H..tu,r or quieter 111 tOW'l ? tWfliOO"!. hiis p.ltiO
IKXJSL •?<>:> l).i"'«-i l)r . (pojr Ho-.pt.li) ? bedrooni
Irving roo"i. pato (loO'S. Ij'ge deck was'ivr d'ye1' co^'-i
<• 0<:' IS
548 8897, 548 8507 or 548 5936
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Coiffure Le Duo is now looking for a
bilingual hair stylist to work in our most
modern hairstyling salon.
• ^iMa^MMMM' MMi^HW^4
Must have a certain clientele. Flexible
hours. We also have space for an estheti-
cian.
261 St. Patrick St. (facing courthouse)
546-1696
Ask for Lea or Geraldine
This could be your opportunity to join our
sales teem. Excellent potential lor personal
growth and earnings. The Co-operators, the
leading Canadian owned
CAREER IN all-lines insurance com-
pany, has openings for a
representative in the Bath-
urst and Beresford areas
due to expansion. Our
training program equips
you to offer professional
counselling on Life, Home, Auto, Commer-
cial and Farm Insurance. New business
bonuses, renewal commissions plus a full
range of company benefits are included in
an attractive remuneration package. Take
Ihe first step towards a challenging and
rewarding career with The Co-operators
Send your resume or reply in writing to Gil
Frenette, Mgr or Maurice LeCouffe. sales
supervisor, 2 19 Main Street, Bathurst, N.B
E2A 1A9
SALES
§ the coopefitoiS
BUSINESS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
•
•
I .rjM
(• O Box J-. t N 13 I .'A :<Z3
APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent location on Park-
aid* Dr., ideal for on* p*r
son or coup!*. Very quwl,
clean & bright. Fhdg* &
stove.
546-3216
Duplex Appt. Subd Heri-
tage sur Mer, Berestord.
Rofrigerateur, poete enca-
ttre & rideau Indus,
$495 /mo.. 522-5409 ou
1 395-3460 apre« 10 hr.
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
BIRTHDAY WISHES
2 Bedroom house, newly
renovated. Also NEW 3
bedroom apt. Pettt Rocher,
783 8542 alter 5 p.m
2 Bedroom house tor rent,
Church St Avail Nov. 1st
$400 /mo Plus elec. &
heal 783-7100 after 5 pm
7 bdrms., formal dining
room, large kitchen a Irving
room, fridge & stove Incf
548^4547 or 546-8183.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
PRIVACY? For rent 3 bed-
room 1 year old home on 1
acre ol land. Middle River 7
mm from City Center.
Snow & garbage removal
ind Ideal spot tor those
fortunate to have retired.
Call 546-5854 after 5 pm.
BERESFORD - Beachfront
house, tor year round occu-
pancy. Wood burning
stove, 2 bedrooms. Ser-
vices complete, water A
•ewers. Phone Jean Louis
Frenette, 1-514-498-3650
HAPPY 30TH
Steve
FOR RENT
3 bedroom
HOUSE
Modem, newly fin-
ished, $475. or
$500. per month.
Call:
546-9240
Sept. 20th
Love
Usa. Pat & Mum
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
6 near old
Dad, Mom
Brett &. Amy
HAPPY 32nd
BIRTHDAY
Roomie
House tor rent In St- Anne,
Bathurst. Laundry room,
private entrance,
$450 /mo Heat A lights
NOT Ind. Available Sept
1st. Call 546-2260.
House for rent. East Bath-
urst area. Family room,
den, fireplace, laundry
room, attached garage,
paved driveway Available
Dec. 1st. $475. /mo.
546-9336
House tor rent. North Teta-
gouche, 4 bedrooms, v/,
baths, finished basement
Call 546-5960.
Maison a louer, Petit Ro-
cher, 2 chambres a
coucher. $4 so. /mo. Non
chauffee. nl edalre. Tel:
783-6222 apres 5 hrs
Miramlchi Road, 4 bed-
rooms. Heat & lights NOT
Ind. Call 548-2194.
New suml-detaohed home.
3 bedroom bungalow, gar-
age, full tot. Heat & hydro
extra. $6OO./mo Available
Nov. 1st 783-4013.
Self contained bungalow at
165 SL Peter Ave. Avail
able Oct. 1st. Call
546-3116.
Snug 3 '/i bedroom house,
4 miles from Hospital.. Elec.
heat, fridge & stove Ind.
$500 /mo 546-6632 alter 6
p.m.
Three bedroom house lo-
cated on Laurler St.
$500 /mo Utilities & heat
NOT Ind. Available Oct
1st. Call 540-6074.
NOTICES
THE
BATHURST
ANIMAL SHELTER
will be dosed from
September 14th to 28th inclusive
on account of repairs
Call before leaving any animals there
548-8537
Sorry for the inconvenience
Signed
S.P.C.A. & Bathurst Animal Shelter
President: Marguerite Morrison
AVIS PUBLIC
AUX RESIDENTS DE BERESFORD
Soyez avisos que la reunion ordinaire du
Conseil de la Ville de Beresford prevue
pour le 23 septembre 1 991 a 6te remise au
lundi, 30 septembre, 1991 d 19h30.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO THE RESIDENTS OF BERESFORD
Please be advised that the regular meeting
of the Beresford Town Council scheduled
for September 23, 1991 has been post-
poned until Monday, September 30, 1991 at
7:30 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COMPUTER STORE FOR SALE
Join this expanding Franchise network of over 50
stores from coast to coast The computer and video
game business is growing fast and you have the
opportunity to be part of this growth. For more
information call (506) 546-2004, after 5 p m or write:
COMPUCENTRE
4Cdte Bleu
Bathurst, N.B., E2A 3E8
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Large 3 bay auto repair facility for lease Fully
equipped includes 2 car hoist, drum & brake
lathe, tire change. , electronic wheel, ballancer,
air comprassor, welding machine, torch*, motor
& transmission jack, ate. Other equipment too
numerout to mention. For more information call:
548-9413 or 548-8308 after 5 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
CANADA TRUST
RESEAU/ NETWORK
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
H««d Office, 990 St. Peter Ave Also it Supermall
BERESFORD -156 MARY'S LANE
(EXCL) Priced in the 50's this home will
satisfy most needs situated on a
120*1(20' lot this 3 bedroom 33'x40
bungalow has plenty of room and po-
tential. Located in quiet area. Call now
tor more information
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 220
Gilbert Ct (MLS) -Ideal for any type
business venture. -Ready for immedi-
ate occupancy -Reasonably priced.
-Located just off of St Peter Ave, next to
Bun King. BMg area, 4,500 sq ft (3
floor of 1,500 sq. ft. each. -Easy access
to approx 3,400 sq. ft property.
1680 ST. PETER AVE. (EXCL) Si-
tuated on a large sctenic comer lot this
tour bedroom bungalow has a lot to
offer, hardwood floors, Jacuzzi, den
and a partially fenced in lot with double
paved driveway are but a few. A must to
see, cal now.
851 ST. PIERRE CRESC. BERES-
FORD (EXCL) 4 bedroom bungalow in
mint condition and hardwood flooring
are but a few features Call for complete
LAND STONE HAVEN (MLS) 1 -water
front lot I50'x350' — 1 -water front tot
I80'x350' — land, approx. 112 acres
(500- frontage) this land includes old
farm house and garage. All reasonably
pnced to «e»
203 RUE QOOIN BERESFORD: 4 bed-
room executive home conveniently lo-
cated on a double tot Home has many
features including large kitchen whn
built-in appliances, large rec room,
sun-deck and beautiful landscaping. To
visit, call now. (Exd
1952 DUNLOP ROAD (SOUTH) MLS
Deduced - Reduced 3 bedroom home
situated on a water front lot Home
features large master bedroom with fuU
bati and door to exterior deck. This
home also features attached garage
and one bedroom apt Great price call
today for showing
GREEN HOUSE: Located at 1725
Sunset Dr. Building is 26>x130> and
must be moved Most equipment and
1 838 DUNLOP SOUTH Lovely home in
quiet area with lots of trees, minutes
from town - beautiful pond on property.
Cal now for a showing (MLS) 2 gar-
ages. A good starter Rome or retired
couple.
1087WINTON ORES. (MLS) 3 bed-
room bungalow located - ar all ameni-
ties. 4th bedroom, k. , ,.y room and
laundry finished in basement. Reason-
able asking price. Call for showing
POINTE VERTE (EXCL) 345 Fournier
St Three bedroom bungalow includes
fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer and
dryer. Landscaped tot and paved drive.
Call today for showing.
2 STOREY HOME AT 985 RIVERSIDE
DR. Situated on a large lot this 3
bedroom home has many possibilities
including a one bedroom apt (easily
converted) Cal for more information.
(Exd)
172 ST. PATRICK ST. -NEAR CITY
CENTRE (MLS) If a spacious older
home is your wish, then you must see
this 4 bedroom, 2 story house with
carport and cement driveway. The
house also features 2 bathrooms, for-
mal dining room, hardwood floors, fire-
place. 2 chimneys and enclosed front
verandah. The home is within a five
minute from elementary, junior high,
high school, park, arena, curling dub,
church, shopping and all other ameni-
ties. Priced to sell.
1280 JOHNSON AVE. BATHURST
(MLS) Situated on a 100'x 1 00' lot this 2
storey house has a lot to offer. Such as
ftreplaace. 2 full baths. 4 bedrooms,
formal dining room and marble floor,
wood stove in rec room, basement
apartment This home has a fully land-
scaped lot with a paved driveway and
much more. Cal today for showing.
64 MADRAN ROAD PETIT ROCHER
N.B. (EXCL) Situated on a 250x410 feet
lot, this 26x40 ft bungalow has tots to
offer such aa six bedroom, 2 bathrooms
some hardwood floors, large rec. room,
dishwasher, china cabinet, new meia
mine cupboards, large patio, two stor-
age sheds, landscaped, cold storage
sumersiWe pump 2 heatings systems,
and more. Call today for free showing
heating system to remain. Cal for
complete information. (Exd)
For information on these listings and the many others we have please feel free to
cal one of our Salespersons listed below.
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeu r/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Hlckey 542-1809
DtnlM Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
Gut Thertault 546-3864
Giiies Arseneau 783-2629
Theft** McLauchlan 546-3686
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 year* of Real Estate Service
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, September 22, 1991
2:00 • 4:00 p.m.
MLS Hostess Linda
Wiseman 548-3600. Ex
2360 LITTLE RIVER
ROAD (EXCL) Hostess
Florine Rutledge
ecutive front split, on quiet 546-6717, 2 storey, BC
cut de lac.
Cedar, 1 acre lot.
1051 JACQUES CAR-
TIER DRIVE. (EXCg
Kent Lodge Beach. Be
resford, Ocean front prop-
erty, modem 3 bedroom
winterized home. Hoc-
test: Jackie Frenette,
783-4721.
FREEI FREEI FREEI
(EXCL) Would you hke a
tenrf bonus? Then why
not oal me on fts 3
bedroom bungalow in
Bathurst and let me ex-
plain. Listed at 68.600.
CaH Moira 546-2273.
SPLIT ENTRY $50, a
(MLS) This la a terrific
home for the growing
family. Minutes from
town Large rooms plus
an oversized lot. Call
Moira for directions
546-2273.
OWNERS RELOCAT-
ING (MLS) Privacy plus a
lovely home. Mainte-
nance tree exterior and
an immaculate interior
Situated on Mary's Lane
and priced In the 60's
Cat) Moira 546-2273.
2020 BRIDEAU AVE.
(EXCL) r/, year old
home is a quiet sub-
division. The owner is
fransterred and this home
must be sold. Call Moira
and view today 646-2273
MURRAY AVE BATH-
URST (MLS) Don't miss
the opportunity to see rti is
beautifully older home
right in the heart of Bath
ursL Excetent condition
and priced to sell Call
Gerald Oteen 546-9296
or 546-6666
REDUCED Building lot
on MheeRd (MLS) Com-
mercial lot In Betedune
(MLS) River Property
Middle River. (MLS)
REDUCED TO $46,500
(MLS) Yes and its only 5
mtnulM drive to Bathurst
Large 3 bedroom bunga
tow. Ask for Norma Aube
7834300 in a Deal!
MUST SELL HEN*
NESSY ST. BATHURST
(MLS) Great family home
with plenty of room.
Nicely decorated and
hardwood floors Gor-
geous lot wit) mature,
trees Cal today, Gerald
Olsen 546 9296 or
548-8866.
MOBILE (MLS) Wonder-
fully spacious with 3 bed-
rooms in Beresford Park
Ind fridge, stove, mini-
blinds, scurting, deck,
hitch and wheels. Hurry! .
will sell fast. Norma Aube
783-8300
VIEW OF THE BAY
(EXCL) Large family
home, featuring 4 bed-
room on Main floor In
quiet Street in Beresford
Call Norma Aube
783-8300 Priced in the
60's
WEST BATHURST
(MLS) A special for con
tractors! Land to develop,
60 acres, large home-
stead, welding shop, stor-
age barn. Call Linda
54&3600 A must to seel
DENIS CORMIER SUB-
DIVISION ROBERT-
VILLE (MLS) Beautiful lot
with apple trees and a
rose bush. Close to
school and comer store.
Call Jackie for more infor-
mation at 783-4721 or
5488866
COUNTRY SETTING
(MLS) An ideal starter
home in $40's
Maintenance-free yellow
siding 200x218 lot
Owner transferred. To
see immediately. Call
Linda 548-3600.
VALLEE LOURDES
DRIVE Lovely 3 bedroom
horn* on landscaped
oversize lot, attached gar-
age, finished basement,
paved driveway. Excel
lent location for hospital
personnel.
NEW USTING Metanson
Street, (MLS) 60's Spa-
cious bungalow situated
on well landscaped cor-
ner lot. Call Florine
546-6717.
OCEAN FRONT PROP-
ERTY, EXCL Large
Beach frontage, spacious
open interior, winterized
home with three spacious
bedroom, full foundation
Call Florine Rutledge
546^717.
PARKWOOD HEIGHTS
(EXCL) Schools and park
walking distance, Imma-
culate 4 bedroom family
home, cosy wood insert in
fireplace, large family
room. Call Florine Rut
ledge 546-6717.
DUNLOP RD: PRICED
TO SELL (EXCL) This
1'A storey home has
been renovated in the last
few years. It has a nice lot,
and its priced in the 40's
Call Jackie for showings
at 783-4721 or 548-8866
POINTE VERTE (MLS)
Newly painted interior,
comer lot, attached gar-
age are just a few fea-
tures this home has to
offer. Call Jackie for
showings at 783-4721 or
548-8866
TOWER HILL (MLS) in
come property Reduced
in 60's. Enjoy long trips on
snowmobile trail. Call
Linda for viewing
548-3600
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
MANAGER
MM J. B*
BtMBOnl
546-2273
UWTMCKT
1-237-5696
NONat AUK
783-8300
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
UNMWSEIUN
548-3600
JACK* FRWETTE Gi '"'I OUKN
783-4721 546-9296
546-6717 546-2798
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street. 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pres sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
a discuter Commercial
building, near Beresford
Trans-Canada Price
nog 542-2864 after
(apres) 5 p.m. or
547-5089
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AD
Phone 546-4491.
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent -
Located at 1000 St Peter
Ave., (lower level). Avail-
able from March 15791. Ap-
prox. 3.200 sq. ft Drive in
ramp from ground level.
High ceilings with few ob-
structions. Call 546-6856
for further information
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 18. 1991-
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
prrrr ROCHER • MLS - 2 storey home,
slightly over 1 acre of land, good condition.
Price right at $64,900.00.
WINES ROAD - MLS - This 2 storey home
has a large lot, two garden plots, 3 bedrooms,
1* baths. Priced in the 40's.
539 MURRAY AVE. - EXCL - a bedroom
home in downtown Bathurst, with basement
apartment.
QUEEN ELIZABETH-
This executive home has a good expression
of style and comfort inside and outside. Call
tor detailed information
JANEVILLE - MLS - Split entry with •
beautiful family kitchen finished in wood All
rooms are speoous. Acres of land.
1196 RIVERSIDE DR. - EXCL - 2 year old
immaculate 4 bedroom home. Wei designed
oak kitchen, 2 full bathrooms. Landscaped.
940 SYCAMORE ST. - EXCL - Very efficient
open concept - hardwood floors, modern
construction Desired location.
RUE QAONON, BERESFORD - MLS - There
are many practical features in this spacious
home. An apartment in basement for revenue
• dose to church, and school. Call ua.
934 HAY CRES. - EXCL - Parkwood Heights,
large comer bl and home for a growing
family. Hardwood floors, finished basement,
treed lot, garage, etc
1199 STAGEY MILLS CT. • EXCL • Lovely 3
bedroom side split with garage. Hardwood
flooring Matamine cupboards, double deck
pate, family room, whirlpool bath, etc. Call for
more information.
2450 BRIDGE ST. - EXCL • Three bedroom
home in excellent condition. New roofing,
vinyl siding, and garage. Cal ua.
LAND - Janeville • Canoble Road - MLS
-Approx. 1 acre, vacant lot. ideal location for
mobile home.
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornibrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Lorna MacDonald 546-6954
PHYLLIS GREEN
On duty
this weekend
CALL
548-9640 or
548-0000
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, Sept. 22
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
1607 VALE OR (MLS)
Hostess: Ado*nne_Pltre 546-9376
HOUTE DC LA RIVIERE ROBERT
VILE
Hostess: Mono 546-6742. Renae
548-5635
1030 RUE DES SAFINS. BAIE VIL-
LAGE BERESFORD
Hostess: Carol Albert A Gerald Orys-
dale. 546-8092
2S1 MACDONALD AVE.
BERESFORD
Hosteis: Fronctne Foumier
547-I094
RESIDENTIAL
VANIER BLVD Split level. 3 bed-
rooms, fireplace, sunken IMng room,
garage. In the 80's. Adrieme (ExcD
MINOR REPAIRS COULD TURN
THIS three bedroom bungalow Into a
beautiful lionie.
S ACRES WATERFRONT property
near hospital. Large executive horn.
(ExcD Cal Chortle.
PERFECT LOCATION Perfect house,
perfect price h Bettavtsta (MLS) Fran-
cine.
SYCAMORE ST. Executive horn*
with solarium In prestigious area.
Close to schools, hospital. Cal Carol
(ExcO
SAIE VILLAGE Modem spit-entry. 3
bedrooms. 1% baths. Immaculate
condition! CoJ Carol or Gerald (ExcD
TAMARACK DR. Beautiful 5-bed
room spHt-entry with 2 baths. Move-In
conditionl Cal Carol (MLS)
MARTIN ST. SERESFORD 3 bed-
room's, parquet floors. 2'x6' construc-
tion Priced to set at $65.900. Call
Carol. (MLS)
RIVERSIDE DR. Charming 2 storey
aider home. Priced In 40 i (Excl) CaH
Mono.
ST. PATRICK ST. Triplex - Income
property, priced In 50-s (MLS) Call
Mono
VANTAMEL 4 bedroom bungalow -
excellent condition (Excl) Cal Mona.
NIOADOO Large 1 storey residence
overlooking Nlgadoo River. Easily
converted to 2-unlt dweDng. Lots of
space and potential Excl. Cal Re-
ne*.
THREE BEDROOM 4 level split home
situated In SeaWlnds Subd. Excl. Cal
CharHe.
NEW LISTING Sunset Drive, bunga-
low, great location. (MLS) Coda
RIVERBANK DRIVE Beautiful fire-
place, pool. (ExcO Coda.
NEW COTTAGE IN CARHON POINT
on the wafer, beautiful property, pr-
iced In 50's, what a buy. (ExcD Carlo.
WALK TO SCHOOL from this superb
bungalow Can Karenl
COMMERCIAL
WATERFRONT fabulous bulking tot.
Cal Karen today.
NEW LISTING Rough Waters. Conve-
nience Store. Great reduced price.
(ExcD Caria.
LAND
WAITING TO BE DEVELOPED 35
acres of land In serviced area of
Bathurst worth looking Into. (MLS) Cal
Renee.
BUILD YOUR HOME minutes from
future golf course (MLS) Franclne.
AGENTS
CHABIES VIENNEAU (Assc. Mgr )
S46-9S71
GERMD DRYSDAL! S46-SS18
pager l-SU-3248
CARC* ALBERT S4A-M94
pager 1-55* 6319
CARIA BOUCHARD S4a-4A28
pager 1-5M-5454
MONA PAYNE 5464742
ADRIENNE PURE 546-9376
RENEE BURAGUA S4a-SUS
KAREN VIENNEAU 546-9571
FRANONE FOURNIER S47-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Charlie Vienneau
546-9571
CENTRAL1TGUARANTV
rnusr COM PA
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Small WAREHOUSE
& OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MLS SALES LEADER
FOR AUGUST
FLORINE RUTLEDGE
The Northern New
Brunswick Real Estate
Board is pleased to an-
nounce that Florins Rut-
ledge of Keystone Re-
alty (1988) Lid. is the
recipient of the August,
1991 MLS (Multiple List-
ing Service) award for
Bathurst area.
OFFICE SPACE
1150 sq. ft. office
space for rant. First
month's rant FREE
with lease At 435
King Avenue, near
Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546 -534 9 after 6 p. m
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Modern offices with desk, chair, credenza,
telephone, janitorial services, kitchen and
secretarial services. Conference room and
lounge available. Plenty of parking. New
building opposite Carpet Ranch.
Phone
547-3333
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
1460 St. Peter Avenue - 435 sq. ft. ground floor,
$12.00 per sq. ft. , $825 /mo - 648 sq. ft.
basement. $6.00 per sq. ft., $3907mo. - Also
could be rented separately, 725 sq. ft. base-
ment, $6.00 per sq. ft., $438 /mo. - Basement
completely finished with 9 ft. ceiling, fluorescent
lighting, air conditioning & air exchanger.
Office space. 1212 St. Peter Ave., 300 sq. ft..
$480./mo. For information call:
548-5252
ask for Roger or Liliane
AI|I nl on 24 hour .
FEATURE HOME
COUNTRY LIVING (EXCL)
Beautiful 3 bedroom home on approx. 4
acres of land. Inground pool. 3'/4 baths,
hardwood floors, Jacuzzi, sauna, and
much more. Don't buy until you've seen
this one. Call Sandra Boudreaxi at
548-3428
RIVERBANK DRIVE
Riverfront lo* is a rare find. Huge master
bedroom, loads of oak cupboards, built-
ins. Price is reduced! Cal Sandra Jean
Girard at 54*4655 (MLS)
1 0 YE AH OLD BUNGALOW with 6' wall
construction and wood furnace on coun-
try lot Asking only $47,000. Call Sandra
Jean Girard 540-4655. (MLS)
WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $3,200 ??
Tetagoucne Falls Estates - Clearance
Satel
SQUIRE PARK LOT • $17,900.
Contractors, value-priced lot adjacent to
other newty constructed homes. Dont
miss this property. Call Sandra Jean Gir-
ard today. (MLS)
Z2S JACQUES ST.
Recently reduced. Good location with
double lot. Big ipaoous home. Call Bill
Connoty 54*2373
REUAX Realty SERVICE
IntfiMUDMt Inc.
142t St. Peter Ave.
Balhurat, N.B.
547-0007
SANDRA
BOUDREAU
546-3428
CURRY DRIVE -' BELLEDUNE
Very ctoee lo NB Power project 2 acre lot
with private beach and a great view. Must
be seen - oat 81 at 540-2373.
BELLEDUNE - NEXT TO ARENA
Convened mobile on a very big lot next lo
arena and park. Very prwale with access
to beach - Call a* at S46-2373
WEST BATHURST (MLS)
3 bedroom, 2 storey home, on lovely cor-
ner lot Newly renovated, quiet area,
dose lo el ameniMs. Priced In the 50's
for quick sale. Cal Sandra Boudreau for
details, at 546-3428
MIDDLE RIVER EXCL
A special -Hide Away", 2 bedroom cot-
tage on large tot Private pond with
sprinkler system Gazebo la wired.
Priced to set. Call Sandra Boudreau for
more information at 546-3428.
RIVERFRONT PROPERTY
Over an acre of land on MddU River.
Surveyed and approved. One of ine lew
remaining riverfront lota. Call today tor
more information. Sandra Boudreau at
546-3428.
BILL SANDRA MARC
CONNOLLY GIRARD PCOT
546-2373 548-4655 546-2846
IMMEUBLES LAN-DO REALTY INC
546-6800 ?2) £«;,
130C St. Peler Ave
Bathurst
"'rincipal
esford
MAKE AN APPOINT
OPEN
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
MINT AT ONCE... to see
Ink wel tald-out bungalow
with spacious yard and for
hose hot summer days a
24' above ground pool
HOUSE
Sunday, Sept. 22
Located In a qutet area.
thsi 3 bedroom Canadian
Bungalow ills on 1 acre of
land. Just a few minutes
from Town. Priced kt the
Large kitchen with built-in
Between
SOY (467-7 MLS)
appliances and plenty of
cupboards, formal dining
with patio doors leading to
deck. Irving room has hard-
wood floors. 2 ful baths. 4
aedrooms. 2 storage
rooms and spacious famty
room with wood stove.
tasemenf could easfy be
converted Into an apart-
1:30-4 p.m.
BERESFORD, Across
from L.B. Surplus
VACANT LOT... situated
In North Tetagouch*. Thk
parcel of land extends
from the North Tetagouch-
e Road to fh* Tetogouche
River, with a frontage of
20tr. It* appx630' deep
This choice parcel Is avail-
able for or* 530,000,00
/4<v\_ i i tji e\
ment. (428-12 MLS)
BRAND NEW, No O.S.T.
(430 1 1 MLS)
3 bedrooms on main
LOTS Or LAND...
DONT BUY UNTIL... you
view this modem home,
folding 2.300 sq. f t. of IMng
ipoce Featuring 4 bed-
rooms. 2 ful baths, bright
level, hardwood floors,
jaccuzi. 100'x125' lot.
unique interior, you won't
regret a visit (477-4)
Sttuatodtn BMifofd ceo-
t®f, ttib 3 tp^diomii brick
home Is seBng In the Sof/s.
It also features an extra
large lot at rear which
kitchen with nook and
dining area, rec room and
Ivtng room with potto doors
leading to rear deck. Extra
spacious throughout and
situated In excellent neigh-
bourhood, this beautiful
cozy home Is only 3 yn otd
(114.900) (316-4 MIS)
SPACE IN WEST BATH
URST... SeHng In the $804
thai 4 bedroom horr>*3 Is
DESIGNED TO
DELMHT... Unique design
with dramatic entry lead
up to main IMng level.
Kitchen has tots of modem
cupboards. The masterful
design of the itotrcase and
hal wi be a pleasure to
your eyes. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths and extra large rec.
room are also features of
this targe home. (491-4)
brings the property to
about 1 acre. Lower level
features a 2 bedroom
apartment. (SIM MLS)
KEPT UKE NEW... 3 bed-
rooms up and 1 down. ISO
tt. deep tot. New vinyl, tnu-
tattoo. widows, and bath-
room re-done In July '90.
Asking low S70'i. cal us
now It won't last long.
(472-4 ExcO
situated on a 250 ft tot
MLS
which Is followed by a
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
STOP SUPPORTING
targe wooded area. Wel
maintain Is has hardwood
Multl level cedar home at 1
minute drive to Beretford
LANDLORDS... Wel kept
bungatow with beautifully
floors In IMng and hall.
N-way exit. Sky Ight In Mng
landscaped tot. Feature* 3
remodeled kitchen now
room, raised kitchen one
bedroom, and formal
offers lots of cupboards.
dining with patio door
olnlng room. Basement has
rec -room with wood stove.
leading to deck and swim-
rec room and 2 extra bed-
carport and garage. Beau
ttful landscaping (487-4)
ming pool. Abo (acuzri and
lower level has exit to gar
room SsBng In the S60*s In
Beresford (475-11)
(MLS)
age (474-11)
HERE'S YOUR
REDUCED.... Close to
CHANCE... Affordable In
CAN YOU BELIEVE... TNs
Town, mobile on beautiful the tow SOY Wel main-
3 bedroom bungalow sits
lot, has 3 bedrooms
talned 3 bedroom bunga-
on a 150'x350' tot. Beauti-
appliances are negoti-
low complete with an
fully kept and priced In the
able. (510-14 ExcO
unattached garage. SoMd
tow 50's. Possfoiiity of a 2
INCREDIBLE VIEWS! 1...
oak cupboards and a Iftte
bedroom apartment
Beautiful 3 bedroom, t
kitchen nook with 4 stools.
downstairs. Outside City
Umrti In a quiet surrounding
bath. 3 yrs old overlooking ?^ JS^S^t'JliS
the Bole desCholeur. Ultra LOC *lwo f**" "PACE?
area. Beltevel Ask for Kim-
modern kitchen with — WaMng dhtance to the
beriy. (512-7 MLS)
cathedral celling. Rec
beach, and very private
WALK TO SCHOOL... '
room and office/den 2
yard, this wel maintained
bedrooms. 2 ful baths, rec
oaraaes The attached home offer 2320 so, ft of tv-
room with wood stove, one features a murtt level
Ing space. Enjoy cookkig In
tt~l a •llhiilliir !• lijliinli • 11 il
veryspactous. 1 ,000ft from
aeck on too altowlna
me exlra orge wtcnen and
Beresford school, asking In aeorapus view A MUST Intertaki In a cozy rec-
the S60/S. (449-4 MLS)
SEE! (448-4 MLS)
room. (455-6)
MOVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE J
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
If? • i r •
.i
WE*!
HH
•jGr> A'
B^BW '
Wmfm
Snirnim . a.
•^•+1 Ksrt>bs>ftv
•sto Claras
TUi jsssr
MS417S M4
KM! MS-Stl* MJ14fli 7*7-41*)
Th. KrgMI
IMl MUM
In ttito «K>fW
546*6800 **zfyixr*
16A— The Northern Li^'il, Wed., Scpi. 18, 1991
Bayshore Realty
Member of the Multiple Listing Service
NEW LISTING (EXCL) GILLIS
STREET Impecable! 3 bedroom
executive home feature all oak
hardwood floors in all rooms ex-
cept kitchen and bathrooms. The
quality ot this home must be seen
to be believed
CARRON PT DRIVE New ultra
modern home on approx. 2 acres
of land Offers country living in the
city, formal dining area, skylights,
Jacuzzi, double attached garage,
exterior vinyl and brick, true ex-
ecutive home. icxcl)
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
including 18 unit Motel, commer-
cial income property in Downtown
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating propor-
bes (Exd).
ELEGANT, comfortable. 3 bed-
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities
$69,500 Priced for quick sale
(Excl)
546-9913
FAX 546-6144
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Youghall Beach ottering a panar
amic view of Bay and Peters River
Recently renovated and view
breakwater This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appre
oated (Excl)
BUILDING LOTS, Wood lots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration (Excl)
BERESFORD: McDONALD AVE
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room Priced in the
60s (Exd)
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT in
downtown Bathurst. 3 newly reno
vated spacious apartments with
the additional income of a triple A
rental for the whole main floor,
King Avenue (Excl )
INCOME GENERATING PROP
ERTY on Youghall Drive This
property has a 4 bedroom apart
men! with formal dining room on
the main level with a 3 budroom
basement apartment Directly
across from the Community Col
lego Excellent opportunity to have
your rental cover your mortgage
payment (Excl )
EXECUTIVE HOME in North Teta
gouche features approx 3 acres of
land, 4 large bedrooms, formal
dining room, living room with fire-
place. 2 family rooms and much
more (Exd.)
BUILDING LOT on Notre Dame
Street in Doucet Subd This 70 x
100 lot is completely landscaped
and giving the right home would
offer a spectacular view of Bath-
urst Harbour (Excl)
NEW LISTING Groat starter
home Recently renovated with
hardwood floors in the living room
and three bedroor.s Priced for a
quick sale in the 40's (Exd)
I
BILL NOBLE
548-2808
HUGH CURRIE
546-9309
BARBARA
GUGGENHEIMER
AGENT 546-4196
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
LYDIA VALLE
546-6710
LOTS FOR SALE
Large lot (80x165) in dosn
able residential Subd Lot
No 3G on the south side of
Sycamore St 546 2449
HOUSES FOR SALE
LOT FOR SALE
Prime building lot. 200
wide > 750' deep. ''i
deared from main road to
nvef, located in North Teta
gouche Financing aval
ab e 548-2751 or
548-2496
LOT FOR SALE
1 acre lot in North
Tetagouche, well
located.
548-2194
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1195 OCEAN RIDGE
3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 80% basement finished, utility
room rec room, dining room, paved driveway, shed
546-1393
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
•
i
548-5133 daytime
546-1208 after 6 p.m
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Situated in West Bathurst.
this corner lot is priced to
sell Call 54B-3106 after
5 p.m
LAND FOR SALE
Land for sale, located in
Rough Waters 242 x 180
For more information
please call 548-3478
MUST SELL
Loc,it<;d nenr Guignnrd
Pool in Guignaid Subdi
vision (Dunlop) Approx 4
acres Call alter u 00 p m
546-4537
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
255 St. Adele St , 3 bedroom bungalow 28' x 40', partly
finished basement, tot 100' x 100' Close to Shopping
Mall & School, $62.400. Give us a call after 5 p m
546-5643
1 Bedroom house on 1 acre
lot with storage shed Lo
cated in Robertville
$35,000 Also 17 acres of
land in Rooertvilto 500 ft
frontage x 1 ,500 ft deep All
wooded Aksing 04c sq It
Call 546 5427
Mobile home, 56 ft. long, 2
bedrooms, in trailer park,
Pompano Beach, Florida.
$16.000 Must be 55 yrs of
age or older. 546-3730
CAMPS FOR SALE
2 Bedrooms, bathroom, 20
x 28 with 8 x 20 screen
porch. Rio Grand Road
546-5300 If no answer
leave mussage
Camp for sale. Nine Mile
East area Call 546-9196
tor more in formation
Choice location Near main
river, situated on brook with
landscaped lot. Approx. 1/2
mile from TV Tower Rd.
Log construction, dtesel/
electric generator A ap-
pliances. Inquiries
5463616.
3 Bedroom back split with
fireplace, near Beach in
Beresford Priced in the
$50 s Call 546-3470
Big River: 2 storey house
for sale or rent with option
to buy. 1/1 baths, 3 bed-
rooms. 546-5390 If no an-
swer leave message
HOUSE
FOR SALE
28 i 40. S txJrm , carport &
garage. 1* lot. Bereslord.
Foulem Subd.. rue Jas-
mine corner lot. Low 70 s
548-4790
House lor sale by owner. A
2 year old duplex located in
West Bathurst For more
information call 548-0088
before 6pm , or 548-4364
after 6pm
HOUSE
FOR SALF
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
BUYING?
SELLING?
RENTING?
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS • 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
i. I I -I
EXECUTIVE LIVING AT A
MODERATE PRICE This 3
yrs. old home has wired
garage, double paved drive-
way, hardwood flooring, fin-
ished basement and many
more. Beautiful, fully land-
scaped. If quality is what
you're looking for give me a
call.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT Ask
ing $39.900. and doesn't
need any TLC No. it's not a
handy man special Every
thing's been done Just
move in and make yourself
at home. No down payment
needed il you qualify.
WAS $110.000. NOW
$98.500 Owner has to sell
this 2 yr old home. It you're
looking lor a bargain, this is
the one lor you. Hardwood
floonnjg. quality fixtures,
large family den. Situated in
residential area.
WALKING DISTANCE TO
BEACH - Priced in the 70V
Spacious home has a 120 x
215 lot, large kitchen with
breakfast counter, separate
family den and bu.lt-ins If
quiet living is what you're
looking for. call now lor
showing.
Claudette Mallais
OFF: 546-6800 RES: 546-8081
PRIVATE SALE
Country Irving in South Dunlop close to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150.
Completely renovated and in mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
barn.
Satellite dish & receiver, lots of mature trees
Must sell, moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund. from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
Owner is retiring!!
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped lot with fruit trees, 8' x 12'
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths 4 much much more!
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
546-3974 or 548-8432
NEW HOME FOR SALE
BY BUILDER
910 SYCAMORE AVE.
Quiet location, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors,
with ash cupboards, living room & hallway, large
master bedroom with walk-in closet, paved
driveway, full basement, attached garage. Close
to all amenities. Can be seen by appointment
only. Serbus buyers only please.
548-4034
•• t
FOR SALE
. Av»nu« du Pare - 2 storey - 40's
vinyl siding • great startef home
EXCL.
• 1340 Johnson • 6 bedroom •
fireplace - sauna MLS.
• Small Bu«ln«M Coflee Shop
well established clientele. 20's
MLS
• Connemir* Place - Front split - off
Youghall - exclusive location. EXCL
Carla Bouchard
OH: 547-4844 .Middle River -Camp on the water
Res: 549-4628 what a get away 20's MLS
Pager 1-558-5454 . eirchgrove - Mini home - beautiful
condition - open design - 40's - MLS
CENTRALlTGUARANTY
1120 St Petor Avenue, Bathurst. N. B.
FOR SALE
IMAGINE
In the $90s, brand new and all the features of
executive Irving such as hardwood floors, 1 step
sunken living, impressive entrance, fashion kitchen,
Jacuzzi, and 3 bedroom on main level. You won't regret
a visit in this unique design (477-4)
NEAR FUTURE GOLF COURSE
and walking distance to down town this 2 storey is
completely renovated. Some features are hardwood
floors throughout, fireplace, formal dining, lots of
cupboards space, 1 'A bath, den and rec room Selling
in the low $90 s, it also has garage and fenced yard (490 4)
WHAT A BEAUTY
Sitting on a 1 acre lot, only 8 yrs old this 2 storey solid
brick home features double garage, hardwood floors
throughout den with fireplace, formal dining room and
much much more. Call for complete details. (452-4 EXCL)
CENTURY 21
IMMEUBLES LAN-DO REALTY
546-6800
Suzanne Lanteigne
546-6175
EET THE PROFESSIONALS
C-58 PROMOTIONS
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
Home improvements & restoration
Wallpaper Sales & Installation
Melamine Cabinet Painting
Waterproofin
EUGENE C. BOUDREAU
«*«* M«*048
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CALL ME TODAY!
We have over 40 offices to
serve you better.
120 St Peter Ave. 547-8844
CENTRALlfGUARANTY
Carol Alton
Horn* i
M* Wityltal
lc^ Unisex
HAIRCARE FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
• PERMS • HIGHLIGHTS • COLOR
• EAR PIERCING • SUNTANNING BED
Retail of products as —
VAVOOM — MATREX —
JOYCO — REDKIN — and others
APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
OPEN MOM , . SAT. — 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SUPERMALL, 546-3833
ROYAL LEPAGE i
MEMBER
i Associate Broker Network
It's good to know some-
one who knows
ROBERT HORMBROOK
FLEET REALTY
Main St.
548-0000
JC-58P
546-9410
480 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst
CALL US FOR
ALL YOUR
HATS • T-SHIRTS • CRESTS
JACKETS • SPORTS UNIFORMS
ENGRAVINGS • NAME TAGS
BUTTONS • BALLONS • SIGNS
TROPHIES • PLAQUES & MORE
Matthew Howo
DRIVEWAY PAVING AND SEALING,-*
Mr. Permaseal s/-
linPNTlAI . INniKTIRAi . rOMMFRr.lAI
10% OFF
DRIVEWAY SEALING
NO GST
RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTIRAL . COMMERCIAL
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
CALL 548-3816
ask for Roger or Arnolda
Maintenance -Reparation/Repair
Dave Arseneau
Owner
546-2125
SUMMER IS ENDING
Call today
for a winterizing package lor you
364
Correctly Identify the advertisement on this page with the photo
displayed here. Fill out the coupon below with the correct answer and
you could win a colorful hat from C-58 Promotions, 480 St. Peter Ave.
Mall coupon to C-58 PROMOTIONS CONTEST: C/O THE NORTHERN
LIGHT, P.O. BOX 416, BATHURST, N.B. E2A 3Z3.
Address
| Name .
I
I Phone
j The photo belongs in
Thia weeks winners:)
Irene Losler I
Natalie Therlauld
Alda Ellis
A.E. Blackmore
Doris Chlstsonl
SPACE ANTENNA
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR WINTER
WTTH A
SATELITE DISH
WITH OVER
100 CHANNELS
Daniel Richardson
owner 1169 St. Peter Ave 546^9980
QUALITY AUDIO & VIDEO PRODUCTS
•m_ ^FEATURING
rpnnsonic
KcnnMh BoudrMu
VCR'S
HOME STEREOS
AND MUCH MOREI
NORTHCOAST ELECTRONICS
TETAG >UCHE HILL
546-9591
ERIC HEBERT
BACK AT METRO
Eric Hebert is back at his Metro Gas Bar on
Miramichi Ave. after an absence of 2 years
Eric is inviting all his former and new
customers to drop in and enjoy a free coffee
while having their car serviced with gas or oil
A draw will be held on a Nintendo Home
Entertainment System, Oct. 31.
548-8585
BATHURST MECHANICS
PLUS LTD.
Guy Morrison would like to invite his past
customers to drop in.
• Gcnertl Mechanic Kcptin
• N.B. Motor Vehiculf Inspection
• IS Yetrs Experienced Licensed Medumc
2585 St. Peter Ave. 546-2608
ACROSS FROM WEST END SPORTS
MAINTENANCE PLUS INC,
GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF ALL KINDS
We do -ALMOST anything
CATERING ESPECIALLY TO SENIORS
Cleaning • Janitorial Duties • Basement Cleanup I Organization
YARD • LAWN MAINTENANCE:
••OWING, TMMNQ, FERT1UZWGI GARDENMO, MKMO, ETC.)
HOUSEHOLD RENOVATIONS ADomow OR EXPANSOM
PAINTING, CARPENTRY, DRYWALL I PLASTER
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING OR HEATING REPAIRS
546-5599
546-2952
Insulation
Isolation
Bathurst, N.B.
Krcc Estimates
- . h
Proprietor - Don Duguay
Be Wise,,,Winterize!
For the Redlculotu prke
. 19.95
Plus Taxes • Most domestic cars
Uc*nc*d
CHECK US FIRST FOR YOUR WINTER
TIRE NEEDS OR INSTALLATION!
wastroi
XLR
Engineered
for today's
cars!
/ OIL CHANGE
/ OIL FILTER
/ LUBE
/ CHECK TIRES
/ CHECK ANITFREEZE
/ CHECK BRAKES
/ CHECK WINDSHIELD
WASHER ANTIFREEZE
AUTO 2000
Eik Pint
"Your New Volkswagen Dealer"
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
2464 St. Peter Ave. 547-1 450
Located next to Ziebart
1100 St. Peter Ave
PAGER: 1-558-5466
546-1699
rx
MICHEL GODIN
For The Professional Look
Call
MIKE'S PAINTING
548-8407
For all your Interior/exterior painting
I PUT THE PAINT ON THE WALLS
...NOT THE COVERALLS!!!
'
©he ttovthmt
SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Atlantic ball title to Belledune
The Belledune Mooseheads cap-
tured the Atlantic Intermediate B
Baseball Championship in fine style
this weekend in Charlottetpwn, P.E.I.
The local team finished the
double-knockout affair with a perfect
4-0 won-lost record, and received
standout performances from a num-
ber of its players in bringing the title
home to Belledune.
An ironic pan of the win revolved
around team member Wayne Gui-
lard. He is the son of Raymond
Guitard, a member of the only other
team from Belledune to win a provin-
cial Intermediate B championship,
back in 1970.
Attending the event, besides Belle-
dune, were the Summerside Mer-
chant Jays, representing P.E.I.;
McCann Royals, attending on behalf
of Nova Scotia; and host Charlotte-
town Regal Oilers.
The Mooseheads started the
weekend off in fine style Saturday
with a 3- 1 decision over Nova Scotia.
Jean-Yves Legacy pitched the com-
plete game and allowed only four
hits.
The odd part about this game is
that Belledune had only two hits, one
of which was a three-run home run by
Jimmy Guitard, accounting for all of
Belledunc's runs. Paul Daley was the
only other Mooseheads player to
register a hit, with a single to his
credit.
Later that day, the Mooseheads
received 6'/> solid innings from
Jimmy Guitard, and Mike Brophy
finished the game in relief, en route to
a 4-3 decision over Summerside.
Jimmy Guitard again accounted
for all runs scored by his team, this
time thanks to a grand slam shot
midway through the game. Roger
Guitard also had a strong outing, with
two doubles and a single to his credit.
On Sunday, Belledune faced off
against Charlottetown, both bearing
2-0 won-lost records.
The Mooseheads drew first blood
in what amounted to a best-of-three
final with a 6-3 win in their first
meeting, thanks again to the pitching
prowess of Jean- Yves Legacy.
Ron Lavigne stroked a two-run
homer to power the way to victory.
The final game was played later
that day. The Mooseheads, leading
11-1 after five innings, were handed
the game and championship thanks to
AMONG THE BEST
Tina Chamberlain, 15 year-old daughter of Jerry and Claudette Chamber-
lain of Bathurst, recently finished second in Canada in a solo dance
competition. The DcGrace Diamond Dance Studio member claimed the
finish in the David Hoctor Dance Caravan competition, held in Toronto in
early August Tina was among 36 girls from the club to attend the event,
which included lessons and competitions, and even a dance scholarship,
which went to fellow club member Monique Larocque of Allardville. Tina
has been dancing since the age of three.
(Northern Ught Photo)
REGISTRATION
FOR
Beavers, Cubs & Scouts
WED., SEPT. 18
7 P.M.
IN THE
Holy Family "White Hall"
We are also seeking leaders and group committee members.
37-2
HOPE
We didn't scare
you away with our
Prices last week
• . V- , S85.60 Adults, $64.20 Students!
YJ' V.' GS-T INCLUDED
,ty^Was for 3 MONTHS
MEMBERSHIP AT
FITNESS WORLD LTD.
and not for
1 MONTH as
previously advertised
This Super
Special is for
September only,
548-4304
the mercy rule. The rule states that a
team leading by 10 runs or more after
five complete innings is given the
win.
The winning pitcher in this game
was Mike Brophy, who went the
distance after relieving Jimmy Gui-
tard in the second inning.
Top hitters were Dave Lavigne,
with a solo homer, and Roger Gui-
tard, with a double.
Jean- Yves Legacy was named top
pitcher of the tournament, allowing
only four runs in two complete
games.
Members of the team include
Jimmy Guitard, Roger Guitard, Mike
Brophy, Dave Lavigne, Jean- Yves
Legacy, Paul Arseneau, Ron La-
vigne, Dean Moriarity, Laurent Roy,
Wayne Guitard, Dale Arseneau, and
Paul Daley.
Marc Arseneau is the head coach
of the team, with other titles held by
Tom Moore, manager; Paul Deve-
reaux, trainer; Mike Furlolte, coach;
and Claude Moore, statistician.
INCOMING!
A fun softball game was played Sept 12 at the Place des Jeunes Softball field, pitting members of the Upper Dawson
Tenants' Association against a team comprised of New Brunswick Housing staff. Shown in photo is Rod Jennings,
catcher for the N.B. Housing team, set to tag out Carmelle Thibodeau of the Upper Dawson team.
(Northern Light Photo)
Ping pong club opens soon
Here's an item which should be of
great interest to a lot of closet (able
tennis players.
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit's
physical education department, in
cooperation with the New Brunswick theirs.
Short Fat Guys Run
meeting tonight
Contrary to popular belief, the Short Fat Coys One Mite Down Hill Run
is not reserved solely for short fat guys who can only run one mile down
MIL
The event is open to everyone-no exceptk>n$-*nd the more, the
merrier.
The first organizational meeting for the annual ran is set for tonight
Wednesday at the Labatt's offices at 1154 St Peter Ave., beginning at 7
p.m.
The run is held annually in Bathurst and other cities and towns in New
Brunswick, with all proceeds turned over to the New Brunswick
Children's Wish Foundation. The foundation grants wishes to terminally
ill children living within the province.
Money for the foundation is collected by participants through pledges.
If you would like to help organize this year's run in any way, please
show up at the meeting or call Denis Langlais at 548-4255.
Bathurst Fall Hockey
School deadline near
The annual Bathurst Fall Hockey
School will run from Oct. 4 to 12 at
the Bathurst Arena, and is open to
anyone between the ages of six and
13.
Registration fee is $50 per person,
and $80 for two members of the same
family.
Registration forms are available
from Tom Pettigrew, 1111 Vincent
Dr., 546-5762; Herb Scott, 546-3013;
Thomas Hennessy, 540 Princess Dr.,
546-3769; and Bernard White, 758
Donald Ave., 546-4350.
Deadline for registration is Sept.
28.
EXCHANGE
A hockey equipment exchange
will be held Sept. 28 from 9 a.m. to 1 2
noon at the Bathurst Arena, for
anyone who wants to buy, sell or
trade hockey equipment.
__ VOTE
«^ CLAIRE WILT &
s-~^
PC lo elect Ciji'c* W
'Carfental
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 St Peter Ave., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES QUAUTY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSUH CORPORATION
fat OuWTown r««»fvmon« h CiMdt md ft« U.S. BOO FOR CARS
Tol FratOW T A Thwi MM) M7-2277
Thrifty ft.nl A Cat rymtem LlMiMM
NOTICE
In the Notice of Grant of poll
for Nepisiguit-Chaleur #34
the following Polling Divi-
sion location should have
read
Polling Division No. 25
Located at Salmon Beach,
St. Albans Church
We apologize for any
problem this may have
caused.
Office of Bureau
the Chief du directeur
Electoral general des
Officer elections
Pierre M. Gionet
Returning Officer
Allardville, N.B.
725-2234
Table Tennis Association, has
created the Chaleur Table Tennis
Association, and play begins Tues-
day, Sept 24.
The club is open to anyone 1 2 and
older, and playing nights are Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
ESN gym. Players are urged to use
the rear entrance.
A table tennis pallet is all anyone
needs to join, with membership fees
determined at a later date and de-
pending on how many people join.
The goal of the club is to develop
local skills, and give the more ad-
vanced players an opportunity to test
If demand warrants it, organizers
will create a regional organization
linking the Chaleur and ' cadian
Peninsula associations, giving play-
ers even more competition. The link
would be sponsored by the provincial
Tourism, Recreation and Heritage
Department.
Maurice Robichaud of Bathurst, in
charge of player development as
vice-president of the NBTTA, and
Basile Chiasson of Bathurst-among
the best players in New Brunswick-
will act as coaches for the club, with
assistance from Leon Theriault and
Pierre LaforesL
The club has 12 top-quality tables
at its disposal.
DOES YOUR PET NEED GROOMING?
LOOK NO FURTHER
GROOMING
SERVICE
, UH NOW
'OH! AVAILABLE
AT
BANNER
HAUS
KENNELS
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 547-1989
ALSO PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE
IMPORTANT ESTATE
AUCTION
ON SITE
SALE TIME:
11:00 A.M
TUES., SEPT. 24th
VIEWING PtFUOO
• 00 . 1100 AM
DAY Of MLC
1*0-7:00 P.M.
Men., S.H »
From the former residence of the late Waiter Goodfellow, south Esk, N B Take Rt
420 off Rt 8 towards Red Bank, approxi 8 km from Junction Rt. 8 and 420.
You will find many lovely piece* in this auction including several pieces which have
been in this home for several generations Listed below are just a few of the many
terns.
Mat. 8 pee. wal. dining room set; beau tall early six shelf Vic corner floor whatnot;
mat. stacking bookcase w/glass doors; prim. -two pee. comer cupboard as well as
another 6' pine comer what-not shelf; oak grandfathers rocker; two lov. ant wicker
chairs w/fancy decor; Vic. parlour organ w/bev. glass norrored top an mat stool; oak
schook teachers secretary desk; Brunswick maple ice chest — made in Sussex; sev
primative school d.l. tables; sm. nice pas. old dep. glass; hooked mat; lov. four poster
bedroom; sev. maple oak and mat dressers — sev w/bev mirrors as well as a lov. tall
gents hat box dresser, Vic. cane seat chairs; lev. tall Austrian portrait; two handled
vase: Solid Silver baby's rattle; lovely old carved pipe; several gothics cathedral
carvings; two handled vase; sev. pcs. old cam. glass; ster and plated silver fancy pcs .
a beau cran opal, brides basket in ornate silver holder; pretty tan solid mat. ped fern
stand; two beau, gone w/the wind lamps-all original and in ex.cond; pretty ant h.p.
china bowl; ant poslewareoov. butter tub as we! as sev. old mixing bowls; ant. silver
tea service w/hand chaised design and old hall marts; sev. ant sler. sil calling card
cases; sev. ant dolls; old well pump; sev. ant commodes; beau. English scenic 7
pee. basin and pitcher commode set; ant cran. handled jug; sev Vic. mantle clocks;
lov. three pee. mantle china dock w/marble base and mat pr. china base urns; barred
uphot sofa; ant. basket fern stand w/rope turn legs; some nice old pas. of pine —
painted; Vic. ash cupboard; ant pressed back rocker; set of six ant; pressed back
charts; Norttaker cov. veg. dish w/gold decor; vie chairse lounge; oak med size roll
top desk; Queen Anne style uphol. arm chair; Irish Bedeck vase - shamrock patterns;
lov mat slant front writing desk w/serpentine drawers and ball and daw feet; wal.
stretches base hall table w/fancy legs; stencilled country pine washstand; lov long
hanging mirror w /scenic top; mat. pr. wal. side charvis w/needleprint seats, G E
vaccum w/power nozzle fancy solid oak mirror w/bev. glass; mat. four shelf open
front bookcase; commercial bunn pour matic coffee maker; natural handcrafted
cedar chest; tapestry uphol. footstool; all the usual household appliances indud two
door fridge, four burner oil stove, hoover washer spin dryer; Ige. fish net; lovely
unusual framed oil painting ; on hand carved wood set ; stoneware crocks and jugs ; old
cream separator; handyman tools; sev. fancy iron beds; ant. buffet w/bev mirrored
back; lawn furniture; ant. stereo viewer and cards; sev. ant. parlour and occasional
tables; semi-modem uphol. chesterfield and two mat. chairs; trilite floor lamp; Vic.
framed painters and prints; sev. lots hardcover books; wal. magazine rack;
semi-modem wardrobe; prim, pine sea chest; ant handmade quilts; linens and
bedding; 9'x9' tent; old trunks; oak morris chair; cast iron flower pot; mink and fox pelt
stretchers; sev. lots assorted lumber; ant. sled; old pine bench; Ige. grindstone; set of
platform scales; garden tools; and just so much more in this exciting ON SALE
AUCTION. Sale will be held outside so dress for the weather In case of heavy rain
sale will be held the following day-same time.
We apologize to our customers for any inconvenience we have caused you having
to hold (his tone auction on a working week day. Sale will start 1 1 a.m. sharp and last
allday We hope you are able-to make plans to attend and having the chance to bid on
the many lovely pieces from this large old home.
ON SITE CANTEEN- TRUCKING SERVICE
ERRORS * OMISSIONS EXCEPTED
TERMS: CASH, APPROVED CHEQUE OR VISA
Sato conducted by-
ERRORS AND OMISSIONS EXCEPTED
conducted by:
A-1 AUCTIONEERS 4 EVALUATION SERVICES LTD.
P.O. Box 926, Saint John, N.B., E2L 4C3
Phone (S06)«35-ao02 or (506)622-«109 Day Betor* Sale Only
Fax: (506)635-1611
BONDED AUCTIONEERS A APPRAISERS
CHARLES D. PALK • JOAN E HENDERSON
2B— The Northern Lij?hi, Wed.. Sept. 18. 1991
HACHEY TEAM TAKES JUBILEE CLASSIC GOLF TITLE
The Jubilee Classic 91' golf tournament, organized by the Bathurst Chamber of Commerce and the Chalcur
Regional Development Commission, was held over the weekend at Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club, attracting
156 golfers. Front from left are Don Bishop, CRDC general manager, Rachel Kersys, a member of the winning team
and manager of the Bathurst Chamber of Commerce; and Julien Albert, Chamber vice-president. Back from left are
Bob DeGrace, representing sponsor Danny's Inn and Conference Centre; and remaining team members J.P. Surkis,
Ron DouceL, and Jamie Hachey (captain).
(Northern Light Photo)
ANNY'S/PEPSI CLASSIC WINNERS
The Seventh Annual Danny's/Pepsi Classic golf tournament was held over the weekend at Gowan Brae Golf and
Country Club. The event, a five-man scramble, was sponsored by Cassidy's Soft Drinks and Danny's Inn and
Conference Centre. Seated from left are Joe Walsh, Cassidy's Soft Drinks manager; Don MacLaggan, Master of
Ceremonies for the Man of the Hour banquet; Dave Brewster, the Man of the Hour, and Bob DeGrace, owner of
Danny's Inn and Conference Centre. Members of the winning team are, standing from left, Ed Childs, Walter Sharpe,
Eric St. George (captain), Greg Furlotte, and Mike DeGrace. Other winners included Benoit Hachd, putting
competition; Ralph Doucet, chipping competition; Darryl Weare, Bar Boudreau and Ralph Doucet, closest to the hole;
Charlie Vienneau, longest drive; and Blair Crawford, door prize.
(Northern Light Photo)
Mike Tyson may be in for a rough night on Nov. 8
On The
Ropes
By "Wild" Bill HUOON
The former Heavyweight champ-
ion of the world trom Catskill, N.Y.,
(Iron) Mike Tyson, is very busy these
days-but not in the ring.
All his workouts are in the
courthouse.
I will spell it out for you: Tyson
may have some problems with cur-
rent world Heavyweight champion
Evander Holyfield Nov. 8.
Can somebody out there tell me if
Kings lack local players
There were 28 bodies at the first
Gloucester County Kings AAA
Midget hockey team practise Friday
in St. Isidore, but there was some-
thing definitely lacking.
Players from the Bathurst area.
"We were a little disappointed
there were no kids out from Bath-
urst," said Scott Poupart, head coach
with the New Brunswick AAA
Midget Hockey League entry.
He noted that a lot of talented
players in the area are opting for the
high school teams rather than the
AAA Midget route.
"There were a few bright lights out
there though," he said, noting he feels
he'll have another strong team this
year.
After the one-hour practise Friday,
the youths were put in a game
situation Sunday against the West
Kent Eastern Brick Athletics, and the
long summer and lack of practise
time proved costly to the youngsters'
hockey skills.
The Kings lost the game 9-6, with
local goal-scoring duties handled by
Denis St. Laurent, two goals; Daniel
Pitre, Corey Larose, Joel Levesque,
and Serge Basque.
Information on the time and place
of the next practise will be announced
this week on local radio stations.
MONTHLY MEAL WINNERS
Joan Williamson and Delia Robichaud both of Bathurst; and
Michel Gallant of Beresford were the June, July and August winners
respectively of $50 vouchers each for meals at Keddy's Lighthouse
Restaurant offered by Keddy's and Rainbow Dry Cleaners. From
left: Ron Gates, owner Rainbow Dry Cleaners; Mrs. Williamson, Mr.
Gallant, and Murielle Daigle, diningroom and lounge manager at
Keddy's. Missing is Mrs. Robichaud. The next draw will be held
Sept. 30.
On Sunday, September 22,
•SUBUJRV*
our Birthday
celebrate
This Sunday, Sept 22, between 1 lam and 3pm
get a FREE sub of your choice when you buy another
sub of equal or greater price!
135 MAIN ST., 546-9900
Tyson is training for this upcoming
fight? Most of the guys I've been
speaking with pick Tyson to dethrone
the champ, but they could be wrong.
Holyfield will be ready for Tyson.
Now, lei's put it the other way
around. Is Tyson ready for Holy-
field? Most women would probably
like to see Tyson get his head
knocked off, and maybe Holyfield
will do just that for them.
Like I said above, Nov. 8 could be
a bad night for Big Bad Mike,
because Holyfield will be 100 per
cent ready for this fight.
Just last wecker d a few guys asked
me who 1 pick to win on Nov. 8. At
the moment, I have no clue. I will put
it this way: if Tyson is prepared, in
good shape, and ready for this fight, I
would have to pick Tyson to win. But
now it's a whole new ball game.
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Tyson may have to spend more time
in the courtroom than in the gym.
I could be wrong, but I say that
Holyfield will be the toughest oppo-
nent Tyson will face for a long time.
Holyfield will give Tyson a lot of
trouble because Tyson has a lot of
problems on his mind. I will stick my
neck out a little and say that if Tyson
can't win this one, it could be the end
of his boxing career.
Last weekend on the Tube some of
you out there must have seen one of
the 'little giants' in the world of
boxing. He weighs in at only 110
pounds and he is Canada's Scotty
(Bull Dog) Olson. He stopped Jose
Gomez from Mexico in the first
round in Reno. Nevada last weekend.
Olson's record is now 17-0 won-
lost. He is also rated number 10 in (he
world of Flyweights.
Who was the tallest Heavyweight
ILL PURPOSE "SC"
CHIMNEY LINERS
champion ever? That distinction goes
to Jess Willard, who stood 6'6'/« "
tall. There were some taller boxers,
but they were not champions.
PASSING PARADE
(Wild) Bill Hudon lost a six-round
decision to Don Spragg in Bathurst
on Aug. 14, 1953.
On Aug. 12, 1954, Don Spragg
stopped Moncton's Al Roach in the
third round.
Fran Mallais, who's boxing career
started in Bathurst, now has more
than 76 amateur fights and is on his
way to Saskatchewan to box in the
Senior National Championships.
Fran may be only a Lightweight, but
he Tights like a Middleweight. Fran is
very strong for his size, and he has his
mind set on turning pro.
Like I said before, Fran has enough
medals to dec orate the biggest Christ-
mas tree in the world
By the way, the nationals begin
today Wednesday and run through
the weekend.
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Hall
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546-4445
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18. 1991— 3B
Final Terry Fox Run tally won't be known for awhile
More than $6,500 was raised Sun-
day in the llth Annual Terry Fox
Run, but the total will certainly go
well beyond that when the final
tallies are in.
The $6,500 was raised by five of
the nine local communities taking
part in the annual event, with the four
remaining communities yet to report
their pledge totals.
The five municipalities reporting
also noted that pledges can continue
to be collected until Oct. 14, so their
totals are likely to rise substantially
before then.
The tiny municipality of Belledune
was the most successful, with
$2,148.29 received through its 75
participants. Organizers had set a
goal of $2,200.
Major contributors in Belledune's
drive to help the Canadian Cancer
Society included the 1st Belledune
Girl Guide Unit and its leaders, who
collected $171; the Smelting Divi-
sion of Brunswick Mining and Smelt-
ing Corp. Lid., $300; and Belledu
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
Gilbert Vienneau (right) of Rough
Waters succesfully completed his
fourth 80-Kilometre rollerblading
adventure Sunday, in conjunction
with the 1 1th annual Terry Fox Run.
Vienneau, 59, began his journey in
Sheila at 8 a.m. Sunday morning, and
arrived in East Bathurst at 3:32 p.m.
that same afternoon. Vienneau is
shown in photo with his son Steven,
who was the winner of the Bathurst
run which finished prior to his
father's arrival.
(Northern Ughi Photo)
Penguin Club
leads final
Penguin Club is one game away
from dethroning B J. Furs as champ-
ions of the Fabrication of Plaques
City Softball League.
Penguin Club took a 3- 1 lead in the
best-of-seven league final over the
weekend, with game five scheduled
for Monday. Results were unavail-
able at press time.
Danny Daigle was on the mound to
lead Penguin Club to a first-game
victory Sept 9, a 4-3 decision over
B J. Furs and pitcher Robert Frenetic.
Terry Chiasson and Emilien Roy
each stroked a triple and a single for
Penguin Club and B.J. Furs
respectively.
B J. Furs evened things up Sept. 10
with a 13-8 victory, with Robert
Frenetic tossing the winning pitches
and Raymond Doucet tagged with the
loss.
Top hitter for B.J. Furs were
Bobby Theriault, with a home run
and a single, and Randy Noel, with a
triple and a single. Roger Chamber-
lain led Penguin Club with a double
and a single.
Penguin Club took the series lead
with a 13-3 win Sept 12, with Danny
Daigle on the mound for the win and
Robert Frenette taking the loss.
Roger Daigle poked three singles
in the winning effort, while the top
hitters for the losing side were Bobby
Theriault, with two doubles and a
single, and Andy Chan, with two
singles.
Penguin Club took a commanding
3-1 series lead with a 7-5 win Sunday
night. Danny Daigle registered his
third win of the series, while Robert
Frenette took his third loss.
Roger Chamberlain and Louis
Couture each had a double and a
single for Penguin Club and B J. Furs
respectively.
If necessary, game six will be
played Tuesday, and game seven
Thursday.
All games are played at the Bosca-
Huraglia field in East Bathurst.
SERVICE
• TUNE UPS
•OL
CHANGE
-AUTO
PARTS
•TIRES
How your wthof-
lied J*e»/t*|>*
Ontor wth I lull
DM ol Chnreler
RHEAL ARSENE AU
Service Manager
BAYSIDE
1374 ST. PETER AVE, 54*4606
it.
Village Council, $50.
There were 90 people taking in the
Bathurst run, helping to raise
$1,764.55 for the worthy cause.
Last year the Bathurst run raised
approximately $1,500 in the race
portion, but the grand total surpassed
the $4,000 mark in total due to other
contributors within the city.
"We'll probably reach $5,000 this
year," said Donna Landry, outdoor
recreation specialist with Bathurst' s
Tourism, Recreation and Heritage
Department.
Top runners in ihe Balhurst evcni
were Steven Vienneau, who ran the
seven-kilometre course in a time of
29 minutes flat; and Michel Jean,
who finished in 29:25.
Michel Boudreau was tops among
bikers entered with a time of 17:50,
while ihe runner-up position was
taken up by Cindi Macintosh, in a
time of 19 minutes.
There were 140 participants taking
in the Petit Rocher version of the
Terry Fox Run this year, raising an
estimated $ 1,200 in the process. Last
year there were about 120 particip-
ant, who raised about $1,250.
The first run ever held in Poinle
Vcrte has to be considered a success,
with 60 runners taking pan and
raising $210.
There were 94 participants taking
in the Bcresford run, with $1,200
raised and counting.
Besides the official run Sunday,
there were almost 600 students from
Carrefour Eludiant and 1'Abecedairc
doing their bit to help out. The
students performed their runs the
week before, during their regular
physical education classes.
Dave Boudreau, 19, a former
cancer patient, was honored by orga-
nizers as their choice for membership
in the Terry Fox Foundation.
Municipalities yet to be heard from
include New Bandon, South Tetea-
gouche, St. Isidore and St. Sauveur.
MAN
THE HOUR
ARCHERS IN TARGET COMPETITION
The Third Annual 3-D Animal Shoot archery tournament was held Sunday at the Bathurst Sports Chalet, with 30
local archers taking part The winners were, front from left, Donald Mallet of Robertvillc, top score and first in the
Bowhunter class; Carole Anne Hall of Bathurst, tops in the Peewee class; and Jean-Claude Boudreau of Bathurst, third
in the Bowhunter class. Back from left are Gerard Lagacd of Pointe Vertc, second in the Unlimited class; Yvon
Laplante of Petit Rocher, first in the Unlimited class; and Femand Boivin of Petit Rocher, third in the Unlimited class.
Missing from photo is Gino Hachc" of Trcmblay, second in the Bowhunter class.
(Northern Light Photo)
Dave Brewster, shown returning some verbal jabs at his roasters during the
Man of the Hour banquet Saturday at Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club.
The Man of the Hour banquet was part of the Seventh Annual Danny's/Pepsi
Classic golf tournament. The former president of the Bathurst Golf
Association was roasted and toasted by friends Ross Aube, Frank
McDermotl, Craig WhaJen and Darryl Black. A 50/50 draw was also held
during the course of the evening, with $306 won by Gerald Pettigrcw, and the
same amount turned over to the Chaleur Regional Hospital Foundation to aid
in its purchase of a Cat Scan unit.
(Northern Ugh! Photo)
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The HoiidavMoker offer cannot be combined with any other P lawsan travel/Voyages
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•Ml PtHSONAl TOUCH IN 1RAVII-
Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 18, 1991
Parkwood Softball final tied
The Parkwood Schooner-Pizxa
Delight Softball 'League final be-
tween the Wild Goose Gu/.zlers and
Brasserie O'St. Pierre was tied at one
game apiece as of Sunday.
The defending champion Guzzlers
earned the berth in the final by
defeating Techno 90 9-3 in the
deciding game of their bcst-of-three
semi-final Sept. 9, with Glen Morri-
son earning the mound victory and
Christian Doiron tagged with the
loss.
Jams Chiasson was the leading
hitter for the winning side with a
home run and a single, while for
O'Sl. Pierre it was Jean-Marc Finn
with a pair of singles.
The Guzzlers began the best-of-
scven final with Brasserie O'St.
Pierre on the proper footing, with a
14-9 decision Sept. 10 behind Glen
Morrison's pitching arm. Pat Murphy
took the loss.
Raymond Hicks stroked four sin-
gles to lead the Goose to victory, with
Jamie Mclanson hitting a home run
for the losing side.
Brasserie O'St. Pierre evened
things up with a 13-10 win Sept. 11,
with Paul Aucoin earning the win and
Glen Morrison lagged with the loss.
Dave Mac Dona Id poked a home
run and a single to lead the winning
effort, while Dan Ouellctte led the
Guzzlers with the same offensive
output.
Games three and four were played
Monday and Tuesday, with results
unavailable at press time.
unavailable at press time.
Local racers among best Dart meetmgs
TOP DANCER
Sandhya Satya (left), 15 year-old
daughter of Dr. B.S. and Indira Satya
of Bathurst, was recently voted
Dancer of the Year at DeGracc
Diamond Dance Studio. The eight-
year member of the club is shown
king presented her trophy by in-
slruclor Carol DcGrace.
(Northern Light Photo)
The final point standings arc in for
McKay's Speedway in Douglastown,
and local slock car racers Kirk Jar-
dine and Peter Chisholm are both
near the top.
J .mime finished the season in sixth
place, with 268 points, only two
ahead of Chisholm, who finished the
season holding down seventh spot in
the 29-car field.
Winning the points championship
this year was the Miramichi's Ray-
mond McCray, with 303 points.
The local drivers will be paid an
undisclosed amount of cash per point
during the closing banquet, slated for
Douglastown later this year.
Jardine's sponsors this season in-
cluded Good Brothers Ltd., Doucet's
Landscaping, Bathurst Alternator
and Starter, Duke's Body Shop,
Don's Esso, Guignard Signs, City
Glass, and Midas Muffler and Brake
Shop.
Sponsoring Chisholm were Bath-
urst Mechanics Plus, Stothart Toyota,
A.D. Trucking, Maritime Diamond
Drilling, ATS Convenience, and
Bathurst Heavy Equipment Repair.
The first general meetings of the
year for both the Bathurst Men's and
Bathurst Ladies' City Dart Leagues
will soon be upon us.
The Bathurst Men's City Dan
League meeting is slated for Sept 26
at the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch
No. 18 of the Royal Canadian Leg-
ion, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The Bathurst Ladies City Dart
League will hold its meeting Oct. 1 at
the Union Centre on King Avenue,
also beginning at 7:30 p.m.
LUCKY WINNER IN ARCHERY CLUB DRAW
Femand Boivin (right) of Petit Rocher was the lucky winner of a 22-250
rifle in a draw held during the Third Annual 3-D Animal Shoot archery
competition held at the Bathurst Sports Chalet Sunday. Boivin, the former
vice-president of the Bathurst Archery Club, is shown being presented the
prize by the club's past-president, Yvon Laplante. The draw was held to raise
funds for the Bathurst Archery Club.
(Northern Light Photo)
VOTK
CLAIRE WILT
Paid for by the committee to elect Claire Wilt
Mazerolle rolls a record 189 high single
Bowling w.
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
The Alpine Lite Men's Money
League got underway last Wednes-
day night at Capitol Lanes, and what
a start it was for Camillc Mazerolle.
He rolled a 189 in the first string to
set a new league record, and then
added strings of 121 and 104 to finish
with a 414 triple.
Due to reasons beyond our control,
the City of Bathurst T.V. Candelpin
Challenge usually carried on Cable
2000 Inc. will only take place after
the Christmas holidays at Capital
Lanes. A meeting will be held in the
near future to discuss the develop-
ment, with all bowlers welcomed to
attend.
The first Monthly Men's Money
Tournament will take place at Capitol
Lanes on Sept. 29 beginning at 10
a.m. Forty bowlers will be accepted
on a first come, first serve basis.
Five leagues got underway at Cha-
leur Family Lanes last week, and
there's still room left in the youth
category. If interested, call Louis at
546-6030.
The Ladies' Money League got
underway Monday night. The league
is set to meet on the first Monday of
every month thereafter. To register,
call Edward at 548-4455. Teams will
be made up by way of averages.
he next Mixed Money Tournament
is scheduled for Oct. 6 at Chaleur
Lanes, beginning at 10 a.m. To
register, call Edward at 548-4455.
Please note: Any bowler or bowl-
ing centre which would like to have
an item reported in this column
can contact me at 548-4455. It
would be my pleasure.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SIGN UP NOW FOR
FALL LEAGUES
CHALEUR CENTRE 546-6030
Playing g If is a true test of patience
Out Of
Bounds
By JIM COUTURE
Northern Light Spoilt
PREMIER PROMOTES
Premier Frank McKenna was at
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club
Sept. 6 to lour the site of the 1992
Canadian Junior Girls Golf Champ-
ionships. The premier's invitation to
visit the club was to help promote the
event, to be held in August. From left
are Premier McKenna, Bathurst Golf
Association president Carl Dimitroff,
and Pal Edwards, chairman of the
tournament organi/ine committee.
(Northern Ught Photo)
lliere is one sport that I've never
written about in this column, and
here--this week— I'm finally going to
do something about that.
The game is golf, and the reason
I've never written about it is simple:
patience, or lack of it on my pan.
If you ask anyone close to me what
my biggest downfall is. they'll prob-
ably identify a lack of patience. There
will undoubtedly be other, more
humiliating things said if you ask
them a loaded question like that, but
let's concentrate on my lack of
patience, shall we? Thank you.
Golf is a game that requires plenty
of patience, a cool head, and a good
eyc--thc last of which is a necessity
for anyone with a nasty slice like I've
got. I think pine trees eat golf balls.
I had a chance to hone my slice this
weekend at the Pokemouche Golf
Club, with my brother and a couple of
his buddies along for the thrill.
I'll try to draw a mental picture for
you of that round of golf.
We'll begin on the tee. where my
ever-present slice forces me to stand
at a 45 degree angle on the tee.
Despite the adjustment, I still hit the
ball in the woods in the other
direction.
Oh well, on to my iron game, or
lack thereof. I hit maybe 40 percent
of those shots, amnd most of the time
I leave amazingly well-proprtioned
divots in my wake. I do that ex-
tremely well.
A three-putt usually wraps things
up rather nicely, and it's on to the
next hole.
I do, however, hit the ball rather
far, but it seldom lands in the middle
of the fairway. I did manage to put
one nice one in the fairway Saturday,
a monster line drive the guys esti-
mated to be about 250 yards (bless
their poor eyesight). Follow that up
with a shot into the woods on my
approach (two-shot penalty is what
they told me), a few swipes at the
sand, and a four-putt, and there you
have it: a score I can be embarrassed
about.
I finished with a 1 17 over 18 holes.
38th CANADIAN
CHAMPIONSHIP
PLOWING CONTEST
and the
40th N.B. PROVINCIAL
PLOWING MATCH
Located on EDDY CO. PROPERTY on
Ste. Anne St., Bathurst, N.B.
September 25, 26, 27, & 28, 1991
COMPETITIONS:
Horse Plowing Tractor Plowing
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT
DISPLAY
OFF
PREMIUM ALL SEASON RADIAL
INVICTA GL
Whrtewall Si/e
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
Sato Price Wrwtewa* Sin Sate Pnc«
$50.15 P205/65R15 $96.20
68.25 P205/75R15 91.65
76.70 P215/75R15
79.30 P185/70R14
81.90 P205/70R14
86.45 P205/70R15
95.55
81.25
88.40
94.25
2ND TIRE HALF PRICE
PRKMH M All SEASON HIGH
HIGH PERFORMANCE
STEEL BELTED
PERFORMANCE RADIAL
WINTER TIRE
ALL SEASON RADIAL
EAGLE GT+4
EAGLE M+S
S4S
Outline White Sato Price
Letter Site Per Pair
Outline White Sato Price
Letter Size Par Pair
Whrtewall Everyday
Size Low Price
P175/70R13 $196.50
P205/70R14 $231.00
P155/80R13 $42.99
P185/70R14 234.00
P195/60R14 223.50
P185/75R14 56.99
P205/70R14 250.50
P205/60R14 225.00
P195/75R14 57.99
P215/60R14 252.00
P215/60R14 226.50
P205/75R14 65.99
P225/70R15 282.00
P215/65R15 241.50
P205/75R15 65.99
P215/65R15 267.00
P255/60R15 307.50
P215/75R15 69.99
Sale prices in effect until October 26. Call for sizes and prices not shown.
GOOD/YEAR
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Genevieve Degrechie (kft) and Hazel Lavigne were among those protesting newly-erected signs on Firlotte Road
in Jacquet River Saturday.
(Northern Light Photo)
New traffic signs near bridge
spark protest in Jacquet River
Newly-erected traffic signs on Fir-
lotte Road in Jacquet River sparked a
small demonstration Saturday.
About half a dozen residents, some
carrying placards, were at the bridge
on Firlotte Road throughout the day,
protesting a decison by the village
council to erect traffic signs at both
ends of the overhead bridge.
The signs read Stop: Proceed Cau-
tiously. Do Not Blow Horn.
The single-lane bridge passes over
a rail line, and is the only exit from
the beach area in the village. The
bridge rises and then descends,
thereby obscuring the view of on-
coming traffic and pedestrians.
A spokesman for the demonstra-
tors. Genevieve Degrechie, said that
in the past, drivers blew their horns
before crossing the span, to warn
those on the other end to yield She
and the other demonstrators do not
believe the signs will be adequate
enough warning to oncoming traffic,
without vehicle horns being blown.
"I don't see why blowing the horn
during the day time is a problem,"
said Mrs. Degrechie, adding "It's for
safety, the intention is not to disturb
anyone."
A spokesman for the Jacquet River
RCMP said a complaint filed by a
resident prompted the village council
to erect the traffic signs, which
prohibit drivers from blowing their
horns at the bridge.
The village's noise bylaw author-
izes RCMP to charge a driver for
blowing his or her car horn if a
complaint is received.
However, the protestors are con-
cerned that without horns being
blown at the bridge, an accident could
occur.
"When I was taking my drivers
education course, I was told by the
instructor that we were to cross a
blind bridge; he said to go slow, keep
to your right and blow your horn."
said Mrs. Degrechie.
Jacquet River mayor Francis Fir-
lotte told The Northern Light a
delegation of concerned citizens met
with the village council during coun-
cil's Sept. 9 meeting, to discuss the
sign issue.
He said Saturday he would be
sending a reply to ihe citizens who
staged the demonstration.
One of the demonstrators, Mar-
cella Levesque, told The Northern
Light she and her fellow concerned
citizens were not about to give up
their fight.
Upgrading of
Daly Point
is supported
Bathurst Cily Council reacted fa-
vorably, at Monday's regular public
session, to a request for assistance
from the Daly Point Reserve Man-
agement Committee.
Councillors voted in favor of
studying a proposal from the commit-
tee that would include a $30,000
contribution from the city. Council
will consider the matter in its upcom-
ing budget exercise, sometime in the
next few weeks.
The Daly Point Reserve, located
off Carron Drive in East Bathurst,
was initiated in 1989, mostly through
funding provided by Brunswick Min-
ing and Smelling.
The Daly Point Management
Committee is presently seeking funds
under the provincial Environmental
Trust Fund to complete the reserve.
In a written request to council, the
committee asked that the city con-
sider a cost-sharing agreement to
build an outdoor amphitheatre, deve-
lop an education kit, build an inter-
pretive building, and share in the
annual operation costs of the reserve.
The committee said many future
developments at the park have poten-
tial to be funded through the ETF.
However, a contribution from the
city may improve the committee's
chances of having its application
approved, as BM&S, DNRE and the
city of Bathurst would be seen as
joint sponsors.
"We would like the city of Bath-
urst to allot $30,000 of the the 1992
budget toward (these) develop-
ments," the request said.
The comittee also asked that the
city promote the Daly Point Reserve,
and consider assigning a permanent
tour guide to the reserve.
The request was accompanied by a
written report listing the committee's
five-year management plan.
Councillor Ross Aube asked that
the city begin by Finding out the
current status of the committee's
request to the ETF, while Deputy
Mayor Kieth Loupelle suggested
comparing the proposal to whatever
similar projects may exist in other
communities.
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. IX. 1991— 5B
HOME OF THE WEEK
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354
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.-
HEALTH
A VITAL GIFT
The new Chaleur General Hospital opened officially on February 2, 1972,
But the institution obtained its regional status only in 1984. The name of the
hospital was then changed from Chaleur General Hospital, to Chaleur
Regional Hospital, to reflect the regional status of the institution.
There are seven Health Regions in New Brunswick, three of them in
northern New Brunwick, one in the Miramichi region and three in southern New
Brunswick. Chaleur Regional Hospital serves region VI, which includes the city
of Bathurst, the Chaleur Region, from Pointe Verte to Allardville. and the
Acadian Peninsula.
The region served by Chaleur Regional Hospital includes three hospitals, in
Caraquet, Lameque and the newly completed hospital in Tracadie. The
population served by Chaleur Regional Hospital is approximately 93,000.
In addition to offering primary services such as Physiotherapy, General
Medicine, Dietetics, and Pharmacy, a regional hospital also provides more
specialized services, or secondary services. In some cases, a regional health
care institution such as Chaleur Regional Hospital offers tertiary services or
ultraspecialized services. The population served for tertiary services is over
100,000 people. The Ear Nose and Throat specialists and the Neonatologist,
for example, can serve the population of all northern New Brunswick.
Since it became a regional health care center in 1984, things have really
picked up for Chaleur Regional Hospital. New programs and services have
been put in place and a lot of construction work inside and outside the building
have been done. Major renovations had to be done for the new outpatient
clinics which became available in recent years. In the Spring of 1 985, the new
Psychiatric Unit serving all region VI opened its doors for its first patients.
JANEVILLE
546-5876
36U.
Dr. Reshat Memiche, Claudette Godln and Marjorie Aube In the
Gastroenterology lab. (Patient doesn't want to be identified). We have the
most modern and up to data equipment In the Atlantic Provinces.
In the past few years, a new Neonatobgy unit and High risk pregnancy,
Gastroenterology and Oncology units opened. A new Nursing Administration
wing opened last summer, and Ct Scan and Nuclear Medicine services will be
available to patients in the Spring of 1992. With the addition of these new
services, Chaleur Regional Hospital will be able to fulfill even more its regional
role. A Ct Scan will also help attract new specialists in the region.
Recruitment of new specialists in fields like Nuclear Medicine, Dermatology,
Orthopedics, Internal Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Neurology, Hematology,
Physiatry, Rhumatotogy, Geriatrics, Cardiology, General Surgery, Psychiatry,
Urology, ENT, Pediatrics and Oncology are included in the long term strategic
plan for Chaleur Regional Hospital, for the next five to ten years. The hospital
also wants to establish a burn unit. Chaleur Regional Hospital plans to develop
palliative care services, hemodialysis, cardiac pacing, and a step down
coronary unit. The institution also wants to extend programs or the hours of
certain programs already in place, such as Physiotherapy, Speech Pathology,
Psychology, Outpatient Clinics, Audiology and Pharmacy. The hospital could
also develop a Pain Clinic and a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.
Last year, Mr. Raymond Frenette, Minister of Health, stated at the
Legislative Assembly that Chaleur Regional Hospital would become the
tertiary center for the northern part of the province. This means that Chaleur
Regional Hospital would be providing tertiary services to the population of
regions 4 (Edrnundston), 5 (Campbellton), and 6.
A large portion of inpatients at Chaleur Regional Hospital come from the City
of Bathurst and the surrounding area. However, over 35 percent of hospitalized
patients come from the Acadian Peninsula, and more than 40 percent of the
day surgeries are performed on patients from the Acadian Peninsula. A large
number of patients in outpatient clinics come from the Acadian Peninsula. And
with the arrival of new specialists, these numbers will continue to increase.
The population served by Chaleur Regional Hospital is French in majority.
With a 100% French population in the Acadian Peninsula and 70 percent in the
Chaleur Region and City of Bathurst, the population served by the hospital is
approximately 80 percent French speaking and 20 percent English speaking
Chaleur Regional Hospital already fulfills its regional mandate in many
areas. The Laboratory is a regional facility providing services to the three
hospitals of the Acadian Peninsula. Computer services are offered by CRH to
hospitals in the Peninsula. The regional biomedical engineering also provides
services to other hospitals in regions VI and V. The Psychiatric Unit of Chaleur
Regional Hospital receives clients from the entire region. The dieticians at
Chaleur Regional Hospital advise the Peninsula Hospitals. The Pharmacy also
provides a regional service.
Since the hospital does not have all the required specialists, it cannot fulfill
completely its mandate as a regional institution, for the time being. The main
goal for the hospital, at this time, is to reinforce its position with the specialties
presently in place. The hospital must also continue its commitment and efforts
to recruit new specialists n order to be able to offer all the specialized and
ultraspecialized services a regional institution must provide.
On a long term basis, the goal of Chaleur Regional Hospital is to be able to
treat patients of the region near their home, without having to travel to the south
of the province or outside the province to receive soecialized care.
But this goal cannot be accomplished in one year or even five years. In the
next ten years, Chaleur Regional Hospital will continue its development in
order to offer the specialized services to the population of region VI
The regional role of Chaleur Regional Hospital does not come into conflict
with the other hospitals of the region. Each hospital within the region has its
specific role to play in the health care field. Chaleur Regional Hospital must
provide a leadership role to the region by providing special;; ed services to its
population.
6B— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991
brunsuiich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reports to The Northern Light Gub
Corner. 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al-Anon Adult Child
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourdes
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall, 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP
The Al/heimers Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'Esperance.
BETA SIGMA PHI
Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will
hold a bi-monthly meeting Sept. 24 al the
home of Carol Sullivan. 1069 Woodland
Dr.. at 8 p.m.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618. or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
-Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:30 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
--Bathurst Senior Base Ball bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
Bores ford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
-Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
-every Sunday at 1 :30p.m. at the Sponek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-501 3. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CARDS
-Club Villa Chaleur holds a card party
every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
--The Big River Happy Ages Senior
Citizens Club holds a card party every
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
-The Maple L af Senior Citizens Club,
145 Dumaresq Si., holds a card party
every Friday at 7:30 pjn.
CNIB
Local winner of $25 in the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind lottery
calendar draw this week is Reginald
LeBreton of Petit Rocher.
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings are held
Monday at Holy Family Church begin-
ning at 7 p.m. This is a support group and
all are welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
The Bathurst Community Band is
seeking musicians. Anyone interested it
invited to drop by the music room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit, each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.W.L.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave..
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knights of Columbus Hall,
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
FRIENDS IN SONG
Rehearsals for the Friends in Song
Glee Club are now being held every
Tuesday at Assumption Academy School
in East Bathurst at 7 p.m. For more
information, please call June at
548-3318. New members are welcome.
CROUPE LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symtomcs de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxie'te', phobic, in-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vosi te\ Emotif Anony me peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Compose/
783-4330, 783-7810, ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
KINSMEN
Before you
Buy a Battery
or Tires
CALL
546-6606
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Bathursl Kinsmen Club navls ons
second Monday al the Kinsmen Con tie.
UONS
• Bathursl Lions nnvl llie In si and llnrd
Thursday of every monlh al 7 p.m. al the
Lions Community Centre on Yuuglial
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com
munity College.
--The Jacquet River Lions Club meei the
second and fourth Wednesday ot e^ei\
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jaiquct kiva
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place foi people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organised many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday Irom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information call 548-8878.
NEP1S1GU1T FAMILY SERVICES
Would you like to understand your
children and yourself a little better?
Maintain a good relationship with your
spouse? Or learn practical tips on balanc-
ing a career and family? Ncpisiguit
Family Services Inc. can help by provid-
ing courses and workshops to meet your
needs. Our fall program includes: Syste-
matic Training for Effective Parenting
and As Parents Grow Older. For more
information or to submit your ideas, call
Andrea Doucet at 546-3305.
OVE HEATERS
Is food a problem for you? Do you cat
when you're not hungry? Do you go on
eating binges for no apparent reason? Is
your weight affecting the way you live
your life?
Call Overeaten Anonymous. No dues.
No fees. No weigh-ins. No diets. We are a
fellowship. Meetings arc held at 7 p.m.
every Monday at 795 Champlain St. For
more information call Lynn at 548-4897
or 54«-8735.
PRO UFE
Bathurst Pro Life has not yet resumed
regular monthly meetings following the
summer vacation period.
You can assist single mothers and
women in difficult pregnancies through
donations to Pro Life or the Bathurst
Volunteer Center.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications.
by contacting 548 2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups
The Pregnancy Distress Services loll
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo-
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen
ing car aft<?r having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTARY
The Bathurst Rotary Club meets each
Monday at noon al The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Teteagouche Community
Hall Association meets the first Monday
of each month at the hall.
STAMP CLUB
Bathurst and Chaleur District Stamp
Club meets every second Tuesday, 7 to 9
p.m., at Ncpisiguil Centennial Library,
360 Douglas Ave. The next meeting is
slated for Sept. 24 and is open to anyone
interested in the hobby.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathurst Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after 5 p.m. at
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
-Le Club Toastmasters Chaleur sc rdunit
tous les mercredis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 210, College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a tous ceux
interesse' dans 1'art oratoire.
TOPS
TOPS Chapter 2814 (French Chapter)
meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Holy Family Church Hall. For more
information call 548-8043.
TOPS 1386 meets every Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the basement of Holy Family
Church, and every Thursday al 5:30 p.m.
m the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall.
TOPS 3376 meets every Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in St. Theresa's Church Rec
lory basement
UCT
Bathurst Council 827, United Com-
mercial Travellers of America, regular
monthly meeting will be held at The
Atlantic Host Inn this Sunday Sept. 22, al
7 p.m. All members are urged to attend.
VOLUNTEER CENTRE
The Bathursl Volunteer Centre needs
volunteers to deliver Mcals-on-Wheels to
seniors between 11 a.m. and 12 noon
Monday to Friday. Contact the Centre at
546-9879.
CLUB MEETINGS
Nicolas Denys IODE
Previous to the meeting of Nicolas
Denys Chapter IODE on Sept. 3, mem-
bers enjoyed a delicious lunch at the
summer home of Mrs. Burns Branch. In
the absence of the Regent, Mrs. Winston
Knowles, the meeting was chaired by
Mrs. M.H. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers wel-
comed the members back after the sum-
mer recess and a guest, Mrs. Margaret
Logan, was also welcomed.
Education secretary, Mrs. M.H. Ro-
gers, reported two Bathursl High School
students, Patti Jagoe and Heather Janson,
had received shcolarships and prizes had
been given Grade 8 students for highest
marks in social studies.
Mrs. I. Tower reported 135 magazines
delivered to the hospital during the
summer and other routine reports were
heard. It was decided thai the chapter will
participate in the Canadian Unity Day
campaign Oct. 26 and other business was
discussed.
The October committee was chosen as
follows: Mrs. I. Tower, Mrs. Ada Barbery
and Mrs. D. Johnson.
Ladles' Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Herman J. Good
V.C. Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian
Legion, was held Sept. 4 with president
Alice Chapman presiding.
Meeting was called lo order and colors
advanced by Sergeani-ai-Arms, Ina Peiii
grew, with color bearers Eileen Jagoe,
Dorothy Berry and Macrioa Legacy.
Following opening ceremonies the
charter was draped in memory of de
parted member, Beulah Knowles.
Minutes of last meeiing were read by
Alice Jagoe, secretary, showing 75 mem
bers present and the treasurers' report
was given by treasurer Lillian Jagoe.
Il was slated that a pancake breakfasl
will be held at the Legion Hall Sept. 28.
by ticket only, at the price of $4 for adulis
SILVER JUBILEE
TUG OF WAR COMPETITION
OCTOBER 19, 1991
VOTE
I
I
CLAIRE WILT
All those interested
in participating in
this exciting event,
call 548-1991
Teams should consist of TEN people.
Total team weight in one class should
not exceed 1800 pounds.
Second Class will be of teams weigh-
ing over 1800 pounds.
There will also be an Open Class for
WOMEN.
Number of teams accepted is limited,
so REGISTER your team EARLY.
Bathurst and surrounding area High
Schools are invited to register for a
"BATTLE OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS"
Class.
Prizes and Trophies will be awarded.
SALE PRICES END
SAT. SEPT. 21 ,1991
Untess otherwise stated, while quantities last
WIND DOWN. STRETCH OUT.
ENTER THE COMFORT ZONE
IN BRUSHED BACK TERRY
Loungewear designed with total Jumpsuit, lounger and cardigan-
relaxation in mind Pink or Blue. shirt. S-L . Reg. $35. Ea 22.99
LONG AND LEGGY
THE FIT THAT FITS
Floral stretch lace leggings. Black
or White. S-L. Each. . 12.99
25% OFF
All Phantom* and Silks® hosiery
choose from pantyhose in a vast
array of styles, and lace stay-ups.
* Reg. -priced items onJy
Not an stytes and cotors available in aN stores
Hag. prices shown ire Sears price*
1/2 PRICE
Lightweight Grasshopper
luggage in 420 denier nylon
has PVC backing for extra
strength and 5-yr. warranty.
Asstd. pieces; Grey. #55591-5
Reg. $45-115. Ea. 22.50-57.50
'Compten warranty detata at Seen
Luggage Shop
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. IX, 1W1 ,'U
brunsuich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB CORNER
and $2 for children.
One application for membership was
received from Palsy Power and on motion
was accepted.
The 65lh Annual Convention will be
held in Sussex. May 28, 29, 30, 1992.
The next blood donor clinic will be held
in the Donald Eddy Memorial Hall Sept.
24 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Sept. 25,
from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
All committees were heard from and
on motion Elsie Miller was voted to
attend a provincial sports meeting ip
October.
Bessie Ramsay reported three scholar-
ships had been given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary and the Edith MacKay English
Literature Appreciation Awards were
presented to five Grade 9 students at J.G.
Chalmers school.
FLORIDA HOLIDAY
FOR TWO
IS YOURS!
Buy a new 1991 or older SKIDOO
and go to Ft. Lauderdale for 6 days, 5
nights, accommodations and airfare
included.
EARLY BUYERS GET CHOICES OF:
• SKIDOO MODEL
• DATES FOR TRIP
• October 31, 1991 is
date all inventory
is liquidated or while
uantities last.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
Cluucester Chapter 1ODK
The monthly meeting of the Gloucester
Chapter, IODE met at the home of Isabei
Eddy on Sept. 10 with Regent Joan Smith
presiding. Fifteen members were present
and welcomed Sylvia Moricc as guest.
Business included a review of the
scholarship monies presented over the
summer months and of the chapter's
participation in the Canada Day celebra-
tions at which time 600 Canadian flags
were distributed.
The Arts and Craft Fair scheduled to
take place at the Bathurst High School
cafeteria on Oct. 26 was reviewed by
Brenda Toth, co-convener, with Sharon
MacKinnon.
Oct. 26 has also been chosen by
National Chapter as Canadian Unity Day.
Members and interested citizens are
encouraged to express their support for
same.
Aldra Carson reported on the apparent
need for personal care packages as have
been distributed at the Chaleur Regional
Hospital during the summer. Members
are asked to bring ankles for a newborn
layette to the next meeting.
The provincial semi-annual meeting is
taking place in Sussex, Sept 17 and 18.
Janevllte U.C.W.
The Janeville unit of the United
Church Women met at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Knowles Sept. 19 with the
president, Mrs. Sandra Ward, calling the
meeting to order, with 10 members
answering roll call.
Devotions were in the charge of Mrs.
Charlene Daley and Mrs. Donald Mac-
Donald was pianist. A meditation on
volunteers was read.
Business included the reading of the
minutes of the June meeting; financial
report and dues collected, with a donation
towards the purchase of a photocopier for
the church, and members receiving a list
of necessary donations for the upcoming
annual Turkey supper scheduled for
Saturday Oct. 5.
Mrs. D. MacDonald was in charge of
the evening's program and it included
readings entitled To The Faithful in The
Kitchen and Beatitudes for Housewives.
The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 7
at the home of Mrs. Jean Ellis.
Neplsigult Duplicate Bridge Club
September
1. Mrs. G. Stairs - Mrs. N. Keswick
2. Mrs. M. Kane - Mrs. I. Doucet
3. Mrs. P. Mahar - Mrs. E. Albert
Above average
Mrs. A. Doucet • Mrs. D. Shirley
Mrs. E. Lepage Mrs. M. Ruddock
Sept. 9
1. Mrs. A. Dojicct Mrs. B. Shirley
2. Mrs. M. Ruddock Mrs. A. McDougall
3. Mrs. N. Keswick Mrs. G. Stairs
Above Average
Mrs. S. Burns - Mrs. J. Poirier
Mrs. E. Albert - Mrs. R. Mauzerole
We welcome all former members and
others who would like to join us for a
season of good bridge and pleasant
fellowship.
Regular play Wed. 1 p.m. Chaleur Villa.
For information call Mrs. M. Ruddock at
546-4686 or Mrs. P. Chiasson 546-4340.
Bathurst Duplicate Bridge Club
Kinsmen Centre
Aug. 29
NS - 1st Mrs. S. Bums - Mrs. J. Poirier
2nd Mr. & Mrs. A. Martin
3rd Mrs. T. Butler - Mrs. L. Chiasson
EW - 1st Mrs. P. Maher - Mrs. A. Doucet
2nd Mr & Mrs. V. Whelton
3rd Mrs. J. Losier - Mrs. A. James
4th Mrs. E. Yougn & J. McLaughlin
Handicap Scores
NS- 1st tied Mrs. S. Bums-Mrs. J.Poirier
2nd Mr. & Mrs. A. Martin
3rd Mrs. T. Butler - Mrs. L. Chiasson
EW - 1st Mrs. P. Maher - Mrs. A. Doucel
2nd Mr. & Mrs. V. Whelton
3rd Mrs. J. Losier - Mrs. A. James
4th Mrs. E. Young - J. McLaughlin
Sept. 5
NS - 1st Mrs. C. Mitchell - Mrs. S.
Matchett, Newc.
2nd Mrs. H. Boyle - Mrs. M. McCulloch
3rd Mrs. L. Wedge - Mrs. R. Mazerolle,
Sept. lies
4th Mrs. B. Shirley - Boyd Hudson
5th Mrs. E. Young - Mrs. D. White
EW - 1st Mrs. S. Bums - Mrs. J. Poirier
2nd Mr. and Mrs. R. Keswick
3rd Mrs. J. Losier - Mrs. A. James
4th Mrs. S. Comeau - J. McLaughlin
5th Mrs. T. Butler - Mrs. L. Chiasson
Sept. 12 - Team of Four Club
Championship:
1. R. Baker - L. Tremblay. Mrs. J. Poirier
Mrs. S. Bums
2. Mrs. B. Shirley - B. Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Keswick
3,4.5. Mr. & Mrs. V. Whellon, Mrs. J.
Eddy - Mrs. M. Rogers. Mrs. L. Wedge
Mrs. E. Albert. Mrs. D. Roszek - Dr. E.
Eddie, Mrs. G. Stairs - Ms. M. Landry and
Mr. & Mrs. A. Martin.
Coming events:
Royal Vikings, Sept. 26
For partners call 546-3406 or 546-2371.
Councillor, police chief
give opposing views
Things arc not as bad as city
councillor Ken Frcnette would have
them to be.
At least that's the impression Bath-
urst City Police chief Lloyd Arms-
trong gave at Monday's regular
public meeting. Councillor Frcnette
had asked the chief to explain what
his department plans to do about
excessive speeding on the South end
of King Avenue.
He in lil council that residents of
that area arc concerned about pulp
trucks, which he said do not seem to
obey the posted speed limit, even
though an elementary school is lo-
cated nearby.
He challenged Chief Armstrong to
start enforcing the speed limit.
"If they have to give out tickets,
never mind the warnings; get the
ticket book out," he said.
However, Chief Armstrong hasn't
seen any evidence that such a prob-
lem exists.
"For the most part, the radar
doesn't indicate very much speeding
on King Avenue," he told Mr. Fre-
netic, adding radar is used to check
speeding "throughout the city, at
different locations and at different
times, including King Avenue."
Mr. Frenetic showed his dissatis-
faction when Deputy Mayor Keith
Loupe-lie took his turn and asked the
chief to explain the enforcement of
the 30 kilometre-pcr-hour school
zone.
'This is my problem in South
Bathurst," he yelled to the Deputy
Mayor, who quickly responded,
"You don't own Balhurst," before
Mayor Kevin Mann broke up the
exchange by repeatedly calling for
order.
Chief Armstrong told council re-
duced speed limits in school zones
are enforced only when school is in
session, but said he will look into the
concern and report back to council.
Mr. Frenetic criticized ihe chief for
nol having enough information on
hand, saying he should have known
the item was on the agenda, and
should have been prepared for it.
He was equally unimpressed with
the answers given on the issue of
parking on the East side of King
Avenue near the Bathurst High
School.
He said he was concerned that high
school teachers use parking spaces on
King Avenue that are designated for
two-hour parking only.
He wanted to know why the
two-hour parking limit was not en-
forced, adding, "It's maybe enforced
one or two days, then it's back to the
old ways."
Chief Armstrong explained the
matter to Mr. Frenclte for what he
called "the fourth or fifth time."
"For some reason, I'm not getting
through to him," the chief told coun-
cil, prompting Mr. Frenetic to shout
back, "I'm not getting through to
himl That's the problem."
Chief Armstrong said the two-hour
limit applies to any two hours of the
day, peak traffic times included.
He also noted the limit applies to
any two hours of the day, which
means as long as a vehicle is moved
even slightly within two hours, it can
remain parked in that area.
He said he has spoken to Bathurst
High School officials about the prob-
lem, but added, "As long as they
move, there is nothing we can do."
Mayor Kevin Mann ordered the
meeting to proceed to the next item
on the agenda. When he did this, Mr.
Frcnette turned to the mayor and said,
"The chief is here tonight; you can
get on your high horse."
40% OFF <50 OFF
Boys' cotton corduroy pants with
their own fashion belt. Fall-ready
Bronze, Black or Burgundy. 8-18.
Sears reg. 31.99. Each 18.99
Suede-leather baseball jacket.
Sport the look of casual confi-
dence...combine an easy-going
fit with earthy colors for an
instant hit! Sizes S to XL.
Reg. 199.99. Each 149.99
Reg. prices shown are Sears price*
KIDS' SELECTED
COORDINATE
SEPARATES IN
TIME FOR FALL
Boys' and girls' sizes 4-6X
Reg. 10.99-24.99. Ea. . 6.49-14.99
Infants' and toddlers' sizes 20-
32 Ib., 2-3X. Reg. 8.99-18.99.
Each . . 4 99-10.99
1/3 OFF
Men's Cotton Touch4* dress shirts
feature double-fused collar for a
crisp look, fused two-button cuff,
hemmed pocket. Fashion stripes or
broadcloth. Sizes 14V4-17V4.
Sears reg. $30-36. Ea. 19.99-21.99
Reg. prices shown are Sears prices
DRESS SHIRT
Polyester-cotton solids; yarn-dyed
stripes. Long sleeves. Ea. 14.99
COME IN AND
SEE OUR NEW
FALL ARRIVALS
OAKTON WOOL
&
CASHMERE
BLAZERS
$1 2997
MEN'S
TRENCH COATS
Navy, Grey
and Beige
Reg. up to $95°°
NOW $59"
NAVY SCHOLARSHIP
Charles Thorn, son of Josclyn
Thorn and the late Richard Thorn,
has been awarded the Vice-Admiral
E.R. Mainguy Memorial Scholarship
by the Navy League of Canada in the
amount of 5500.
The 1991 Balhurst High School
graduate had previously been
awarded the Harper J. Kent, Kins-
men, and John Stickle Memorial
scholarships.
He is now attending Dalhousic
University in Halifax, where he is
pursuing a degree in commerce.
NURSING GRAD
Eleanor Lavigne, daughter of Nor-
man and Jean Lavigne, graduated
May 23 from the University of New
Brunswick with a bachelor of nursing
degree. She recently passed the nu. -
ing registration examinations.
Attending the graduation ceremo-
nies were her parents; grandparents
Helena Lavigne and Donald Branch;
and Robert and Lucy Kenny, along
with son Peter.
She is employed at St. Joseph's
Hospital in Dalhousic.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Dawn Crutchfield, 18-year-old
daughter of John and Anita Crutch-
field of Bathurst, was recently
awarded the Stone-Consolidated
Undergraduate Scholarship, valued
at $1,000 per year for four years.
Dawn, a 1991 graduate of Ecolc
Secondaire Ncpisiguit, has just be-
gun her first year of studies towards a
bachelor of science degree at Dal-
housie University in Halifax. She
intends to go on to study medicine.
The North Shore Ladies Orange
Benevolent Association (No. 1238)
of Salmon Beach has awarded a S200
scholarship to Patti Jagoe, daughter
of Lorna Jagoc of Salmon Beach.
Patti is attending Dalhousic Uni-
versity in Halifax in her first year of
studies towards a bachelor of science
degree.
SEARS CANADA I
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW &
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
Gabriel Landry
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
UXINSBUfflrSgB
St. George St. 546-3321
8B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept 18, 1991
ALL-DAY SPECIALS START 9:00 A.M. SHARP!
MEN'S WEAR
Ladies Wear
Man's Totes
CAPS
(Winter Stock)
18.00 - 22.00
8.99 - 1 1 .00
Rack
CLEARANCE
MERCHANDISE
wide variety to choose from
4.99 - 9.99
Long sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
solid colors
Reg. price 14.88
8.88
Selection of winter outerwear
GLOVES & SCARVES
Extra 30% off
ALREADY REDUCED
Men's 2 pair pak.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BRIEFS
Assorted colors
Reg. price 6.99
4.99
Men's short sleeve
SHIRTS
for summer
9.99
Selected winter
SWEATERS
Values up to 40.00
9.99
6 only Men's winter
COATS
165.00 - 195.00
39.00 - 50.00
Men's felt
HATS
get ready for winter
32.00 ('/. price)
16.00
Assorted of leather and suede
JACKETS
available brown & black
Super value
139"
A selection ore wash
JESSICA JEANS
Reg. price 42"
3150
A variety of summer
COATS
an extra 30% off already reduced
Priced as low as 1 9.
A variety of long HOUSECOATS
•fleece" available in blue only
Reg. price 35M
22"
A selection of
AUA PANTS
Reg. price 28"
19.99
A selection of ladies
NIGHTIES
Reg. price 16"- 18-
9.99-14.99
JEAN DRESSES
with elastic waist
and snap buttons
Super value
19.99
A wide selection of Nylon
JACKETS
Great for spring or fall
Reg. price 9"-- 14"
5.00
Assorted winter COATS
available in Navy, Blue & Green
Super value price
99
39'
A variety of summer
TOPS & BOTTOMS
Rag. price 8"-14"
Now only 5.OO
A selection of
SPANDEX PANTS
Assorted colors (V* price)
35*
1250
A selection of
FALL PANTS
Reg. price 26* - 40*
14.99-24.99
Children's Wear
Fashion Accessories
Super Value
on 2 pc
JOGGING SUIT
infant size S.M.L
8.99
Save
50% OFF
infant tuques
Reg. price 3.99
1.99
LUGGAGE & SHOE DEPT.
AH
TOTES ft BACK PACKS
Great for book bags or
weekend carry-alls
25% OFF
Children's winter
BOOTS
Good selection of sizes
25% OFF
TENDER TOOTSIES
Select a pair' from our
entire selection
20% OFF
NINJA TURTLE SLIPPERS
Limited quantities
Reg. 11.99
5.99
All clearance in ladies
FOOTWEAR
Take an additional
25% OFF
BEACH TOWELS
Assorted prints available
Stock up for next summer
60% OFF
Check our clearance table
for great saving
25% OFF
cords and long sleeve
t-shirt in infant and toddlers
Look for our
50% OFF
rack in girts, boys,
toddler and infant
Save on girls
SOCKS
reverse terry size 6-7
Reg. price 2.79
1.49
Save on 3 pkg
BOY'S BRIEFS
Size 8-12-16
Reg. price 4.99
3.49
Save on 3 pkg
BOY'S BRIEFS
Size 4-6x
Reg. price 3.99
2.99
Super Value on
"Winnie The Pooh"
SLEEPER
Size 11 Ibs
7.99
Natural Loopah
BODY BRUSH
Reg. price 7.51
5.25
In cosmetics receive a
lipstick case FREE with purchase
of 25.00 and more
(Limited quantitie)
Saturday Sept. 21" only
All "ChantNly- line
eau de toilette
powder, soap, deodorant at
40% OFF
ONE DAY ONLY
"Jordacrw cosmetics Discs"
includes 9 eye shadows, 3 blushers,
3 applicators and a mirror.
Reg. price 12.95
6.49
All -Neutrogena Products'
Ex.: Facial cleansing, shampoo
conditioner and soap at
30% OFF
SATURDAY ONLY
"Looks by Jordache"
Funny bag, sunglasses &
100 ml. eau de toilette spray
Reg. 26.50
13.49
Super Value on
Clairol Products
Mini dryer 9.99
Curling Iron 7.99
Styling Brush 7.99
Custom C arose tier 19.99
CACHET
FRAGRANCES
a beautiful basket
Reg. 20.00
5.00
in
25% OFF
on all bath
toilletrie
products
"Looks by Jordache"
hMflf •**. flMlfBMM* A
13.49
AH belts and scarves
already reduced,
Slave another
25% OFF
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
Bed & Bath Shop
PILLOWS
Standard & Queen size
Reg. price 24.99 to 29.99
9.99 to 12.99
Budget SHEET sets
Twin, Double & Queen
Reg. price 17.99 to 36.99
14.99 to 31.99
Asst. BATH Towels
HAND Towels & FACE Cloths
Asst colors
ONE DAY Oi«JLY
1 .99 to 4.99
Cotton Thermal
BLANKETS
Twin, Double & Queen size
19.99
Super Value
on baby boot
POLOJAMA
Size 14-20-26 bs
8.99
GIFT PACKS
"Country Frangrances"
Wild rose contains bath Dew 125 ml.
Hand & body lotion 125 ml & soap
Reg. 14.27
4.99
Vision
COMFORTERS
32.24 to 44.99
30% OFF
21.47 - 29.96
Sears Opedc Floor Model
MATTRESS & BOXSPRING SET
10 to 20 year warranty
up to 50% OFF
ONE DAY ONLY
GAS GRILL B.B.Q.
35,000 to 50,000 BTU
Qt 1 Reg. price 289.99 249"
01 1 Reg. price 223.51 183"
Qt 1 Reg, price 164.53 150°°
Sears Best
FREEZER
0.0 cu. fl, With 3' foam, 3 level storage
While only1 St*4BMO (1 only)
Reg. price 565.33
450.00
Kenmore Classic
RANGE
Easy dean, Almond, Solid Element, Black
fashion front door, Serf 66419 (1 only)
Reg. price 999 99
850.00
15% OFF
On all regular price in appliances and electron-
ics. Choose from our entire selection of
appliances and T.V.'s or VCR units.
ONE DAY ONLY
LAZY BOY CHAIR
DM
Ql4«A/«f St* 41025
350°°
CX 1 at
Si* 41470
APPLIANCES
TV or VCR
Last years models
SAVE UP TO
'100.00 OFF
Craftsman
12 hp. SNOWBLOWER
12" Impeller turbine, 32' wheel SM52712
Reg. price 1.779.99
1,579.99
20* Rear Bagging
GAS MOWER
4 hp, 2 speed, St* 36151 (1 only)
Reg. price 439.99
350.00
Kenmore Heavy Duty Automatic
WASHER
Stf 41210, (1 only)
Reg. price 549.99
499.99
TRACTOR
12 hp and 18 hp
up to 500.00 OFF
22' Rear Bagging Serf-Propelled
GAS MOWER
4 hp, 2 speed, St* 36475 (1
Reg. price 621.94
521.94
only)
Up To
MOO. 00 OFF
on all clearance
MICROWAVES
Sears Opedic MATTRESS Set
Postermate double 1 99.9%/ea set
Postermate Queen 239>99ea. set
(Limited Quantities)
Craftsman
8 hP. SNOWBLOWER
9" Impeller Turbine, 24" wheel St*52108
Reg. price 1,029.99
959.99
'No Payments' offer applies to any single item
of $200 or more in our Furniture, Major
Appliance, Home Electronics, Fkxx Fashion
and Custom Window Coverings Departments
Complete details in store.
'No Payments' offer available through your
Sears Retail stores, Catalogue stores and any
current Sears Catalogue until Saturday,
September 21. 1991.
THIS OFFER HOES MOT INCLUDE UOUQATION
EARANCE CENTRES
NO PAYMENTS
NO PROBLEM!
NO PAYMENTS OR CREDIT
CHARGES UNTIL JAN. 1992
ON APPROVED CREDIT.
SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY.
ASK FOR DETAILS
AND REMEMBER, AT SEARS
THERE'S NO DOWN PAYMENT
ON APPROVED CREDIT
SEARS CANAQMNC
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tozer
Wed in Ont.
Wedding vows were exchanged
between Michelle Lynn MacLean,
daughter of Kenneth and Cheryl
MacLean of Middlcton, N.S., and
Dean Edward Tozer, son of Gerald
and Maye Tozer of Bathurst, on July
28, 1991 at Garelock Gardens, Oak-
ville, Ont
Attendants were Darcy and Lee
Nolan, friends of the bride and
groom.
Brunch was served at Glen Abbey
Golf Resort
Dean and Michelle will reside in
Mississauga, Ont., where Dean is
employed as a cost accountant with
Dupont of Canada.
Michelle has recently graduated
from St. Mary's University with a
bachelor of commerce degree.
TO WED OCT.
John and Claudcttc Smith of Bath-
urst are proud to announce the forth-
coming marriage of their daughter,
Celestine, to Mark Aube, son of
Denis and Hilda Aube of Bathurst.
The wedding will take place Oct.
18, 1991 at Holy Rosary Church on
SL Peter Avenue.
FALL NUPTIALS
Norman and Jean Lavigne are
pleased to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter Eleanor to
Peter, son of Robert and Lucy Kenny.
The wedding will take place at St.
Theresa Church in South Bathurst on
Oct. 12, 1991, beginning at 3: 30 p.m.
City trio sees sights
during London trip
Lore is...
a stylist who knows
•nough to make you
look better
SALON 159 MAIN
CISEAU D OR
Over The
Back
Fence
by ELEANOR A. SCOTT
Cill 546-5680 iftw 6p.m.
About ISO i riends and relatives of
Aline and Joe Hadley participated in
a family reunion organized by their
grandchildren.
Everyone enjoyed fun and games
on Vy and Alward's beachfront and
presentations were later made to the
winners at a supper held at the
Beresford Golden Age Club. Flowers
and family souvenirs were presented
to their children Pat, Alward, Nita,
GLoria, Martha, Lily, Vy and
Adrienne.
Preceding this, a mass was held in
the couple's honor at Holy Name of
Jesus Church, Beresford, with a
family friend. Rev. Emile Fournier,
officiating.
Out of town guests included
Jimmy and Kim Hadley and family,
Rcgina, Sask., Nancy and Tom Sills
and family, Mississauga, Ont., Gor-
don, Femand Hadley and family, and
Carmel and Ray Craig and family,
Orleans, Ont., Dorothy and John
Curtis, Toronto, Marie, and Craig
MacCallum and family Pierre fonds,
Que., Gary and Margaret Hadley and
family, Carleton, Que., and Connie
and Denis Roy, Sept lies, Que.
Other out of town guests included
Ann and Ralph Young Shelboume,
N.S., Guy and Marie Anne Roy,
Truro, N.S., Leo and Nicole Roy and
family, Dieppe, Doris and Charlie
Ouellette and family, Shediac
Bridge, Freddy and Lillian Frenetic
and family and Margaret and Lise*
Lemay, Fredericton; Keith and Aline
Bowes, Campbelton; and Lynn and
Richard Hartweld, Dalhousie.
Nancy McKay (nee .MacLaggan)
was elected president of the Canadian
Physiotherapy Association last
spring and one of her pleasant duties
was to represent Canada at the World
Confederation of Physical Therapists
which is held every four years and
was held this year in London, Eng-
land. Prior to this, she had attended
the American Conference which was
held in Boston in June.
She was accompanied to England
by her husband Don Mac Kay and her
grandfather Robert Archibald.
The trio spent a week in Scotland
visiting Loch Mill, Newburgh which
was the original home of her maternal
grandmother's grandfather, Saunders
Macintosh who later settled in Rose
Hill. They visited the seaside village
Seacoals which was the home of the
Archibald family prior to coming to
Canada in the 1830s. Last but not
least they visited Pit Lockery which
was the family village of her father's
family, the MacLaggans.
While in London, they visited all
the well-known tourist attractions
including the Tower of London,
London Bridge, Buckingham Palace,
Picadiliy Circus, Trafalgar Square
and (of course) Big Ben.
Hennessy-Jansa
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hennessy
wish to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Cynthia
Colleen, to Michal Jansa, so of Dr.
and Mrs. Lubomie Jansa of Dart-
mouth, N.S.
The marriage will take place at St.
Mary's Basilica, Halifax, N.S., on
Sept 28, 1991.
FAMILY AWARENESS
GROUP
We have the most effective
personal development prog-
rams for children and parents
available today!
We can help you! Give us a
call.
37-5
548-3170
548-001 1
Other places of note the Bathurst
visitors took in were Dover, Strat-
ford, Oxford, Warwick Castle and
Nottingham and Sherwood Forest (of
Robin Hood fame).
They also visited former Bathurst
resident Leonard Foumier who is
now residing near Christ Church in
southwestern England.
Coen Van Berkel, Amerzoden,
Holland spent his summer vacation in
Salmon Beach, a guest of his cousin
Thys Molenaar, his wife Marilyn and
their children Melissa, Ashley and
Bailr _, . Toward the end of his visit, he
was joined by his parents Trees and
Hans Van Berkel, his twin brother
Toen and another cousin Suzan.
They also visited their cousin
Michel Molenaar and his wife Tcrtia
before reluming to Holland via
Niagara Falls and Toronto.
Jan and Maria Molenaar of Box tel,
Holland are presently visiting their
son Thys and other family members
in Salmon Beach.
©he ttovtbrvn
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991— 1C
1244. St. Peter's Avenue.
Rathurst
548-4413
Honored on his 95th birthday
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORHBROOK
Mrs. Fem McEwan of Rutland,
Mass., is visiting her sister Mrs.
Dorothy Pelletier and her husband
Fcrnande Pelletier.
Mrs. Addie Daley is visiting her
brother Bennett Knowles and Mrs.
Knowles at their residence at Chaleur
Manor, Janeville as well as other
family members and friends in the
Bathurst and Downshore area. She
was accompanied here by her son,
Gilbert, also of Weymouth, Mass.
Eldon and Ena Paley) Payne,
Clifton, recently visited the former's
daughter, Mrs. Donald Ramsay and
Mr. Ramsay in Lower Sackville, N.S.
Rev. Bruce MacKenzie, recently
in charge of the United Church of
Canada pastorate in Onslow, N.S. has
accepted a position of chaplaincy
with the Canadian Armed Forces.
Rev. MacKenzie his wife Shana
(Scou) and children, Audrey, Alyson
and Douglas are now residing in
Halifax.
This past Saturday, friends and re-
Hummingbirds are gone for the winter
latives gathered at the Chaleur Even-
ing Stars Seniors Hall in Janeville to
honor Harry Good on the occasion of
his 95th birthday.
Students from this area who have
enrolled in the university or college
for the 1991-1992 school year in-
clude Cheryl Doncaster, Beth Homi-
brook, Tammy Daley, Lora De-
mpsey, Ginny Dempsey, Glenda
Morrison, Patli Jo Jagoe, Colin Ja-
goe, Sherry Miller, Sharon Woods,
Rick Ellis and Wendy Good.
Emie Hollins, director at large for
World Prison Ministries, was guest
speaker at Bayview Pentecostal
Church, Stonehaven on Sunday
morning.
From my
Window
obwwfm
», HART GAUDIER
1 have two hopper-type feeders
that I have attempted to pigeon-
proof. I stapled two-inch wire screen-
ing around the feeder area; the
smaller birds can flit in and out and
the pigeons can still feed, but only at
the edges where they can poke their
heads in.
A few nights ago I was pleased to
see a purple finch, a white-throated
sparrow, a chickadee and a pine
siskin feeding inside the wired area.
1 jncos, dark gray above and white
underneath, sparrow size, are back.
They are scratching under the hedges
and trees looking for seeds and bugs.
My hummingbirds are gone; I'll be
taking my feeders down today.
The blue jays are busy storing food
for the winter. I've heard so many
varied calls from them such as a
squeaky clothesline, clucking
sounds, cat-like meows... I wonder
what they are saying?
Thanks from the Arthritis Society
to the City Farmers' Market and all
those who bought birdfeeders and
gave donations. Watch for us around
Christmas when we hope to sell bird
books.
There will bf a plant life identifi-
cation walk at the Daly Point Reserve
Sunday at 1 p.m. Dress according to
the weather and bring your binocu-
lars. (The Canada Geese are back!
I've seen between 40 and 50 in the
Daly Point marsh.)
WE SPECIAUZE IN:
• CAGED BIROS
• FEED ACCESSORIES A SUPPLIES
• BIRO GROOMING * SITTING
1990 DODGE SHADOW
LOW MILEAGE
BALANCE OF 7 yr.,
115,000 km FAC-
TORY WARRANTY
INCLUDED
FOUR DOOR SEDAN
2.2 EFI, hatch back, power
steering, power brakes,
am/fm radio, center con-
sole
BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE
ST. PETER AVE.,
546-6606
SOME IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT BAYSIDE:
1 . Serving Bathurst and surrounding areas with good service and competitive prices (or 1 7 years. 2. Two time winner of Chrysler Prestige Service Excellence Award. 3. Over
325 working years of experience in service and sales.
• •
KENUPPETS PUPPET SHOW
PROFESSIONAL PUPPETRY AT ITS FINEST
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
September 19, 20 and 21
SHOW TIMES
THURS. & FRI. SAT.
Sept. 19 & 20 Sept. 21
10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
SHOWS LAST APPROX. 20 MIN.
BURNAC
Bumac Leaseholds Limited
PLENTY
OF
ROOM
"The Centre of Everything
2C— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 18, 1991
Richelieu Radiothon set
The eighth annual Radiuthon Ri-
chclieu was officially announced at a
press conference Saturday.
About 70 club members from what
ART STUDENT
Jason Audet, a 1991 graduate of
Bathurst High school, was presented
with the Art Award at graduation
exercises in June, along with a
cheque for $100. Jason was also
awarded a J. Harper Kent scholar-
ship, valued at $1,000, at the same
ceremony. He is now attending the
Nova Scotia College of Graphic Art
and Design in Halifax, where he is
enrolled in the the five-year program
for a degree in Tine arts and educa-
tion. Jason is the son of Carole and
George Audet of King Avenue.
Gloucester
Gourmet
This week's gourmet is The
Northern Light's own Art Talk
columnist, Jean-Frances.
Jean-Frances
is a professional
artist who espe-
cially enjoys
drawing in India
ink, and painting
with water col-
ors.
She has a background in nurs-
ing, while continuing to pursue
her artistic interests, which in-
clude her involvement with the
Nepisiguil-Chaleur Arts and Cul-
ture Association.
Her creativity stretches easily
from canvas to kitchen, where she
enjoys trying out new recipes
passed along by friends. The fol-
lowing is one she picked up while
visiting the boyhood home of her
husband, Richard Mann, with
whom she was one daughter,
Josephine.
RASPBERRY SCOFF
4 cups raspberries
1 cup vinegar
Soak raspberries in vine gar for
four days, then strain. Measure
the juice, and add an equal
amount of sugar. Bring juice and
sugar to a boil, then cook on the
stove for five to 20 minutes.
Bottle, then store in a cool
place. Makes an excellent and
versatile sauce-perfect for ice
cream!
Note: This recipe can be mea-
sured in quarts instead of cups, as
long as there are four parts rasp-
berries to one part vinegar.
Every month, a draw will be
held, with one of our Gloucester
Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
your chance to win! Our winner
for the month of August is Tina
White.
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you
is known as the Nicolas Deny s region
for Richelieu were present at the
Bathurst Sports Chalet for the press
conference.
The radiothon will be held at the
Carrcfour De La Mer in Caraquet
Nov. 2 and 3. The purpose of the
event is to raise funds to support
various youth programs.
"We will help out any organization
that involves youths," said Jacques
Ouellet of BathursL Mr. Gullet is the
distrrt governor for Richelieu.
The radiothon will involve seven
of the eight clubs in the region, from
Petit Rocher to Tracadie. The Bath-
urst club is the only non-participant
because it concentrates its fundrais-
ing efforts on its weekly television
bingo.
Mr. Ouellet told The Northern
Light the radiothon will be aired live
for 30 continuous hours on radio
station CJ V A of Caraquet. The prog-
ram will begin on Saturday Nov. 2 at
12 noon and continue through 6 p.m.
Sunday.
A target goal for this year has not
yet been set. However, in 1990 the
event raised about 585,000. The club
put back about 90 per cent of those
monies into the community, the re-
maining 10 per cent going to cover
expenses.
Each club will be collecting funds
for their own region.
"Each club inter-relates with each
other, which makes a better coordi-
nated project," Mr.Ouellet said.
The radiothon will be divided into
entertainment, interviews, Chinese
auctions, and fundraising updates.
The public may make pledges
through the Carrefour De La Mer hall
or to the club's council in commun-
ity. Members will also be conducting
a door-to-door collection for a few
days.
The event is being chaired by
Raymond Arsenault of Caraquet.
The difference between
the flu and influenza
Think
Prevention!
A coluin on prtvMidve
M*v»r*<ftnby«Mb*iof
to tkpt of Public
September has arrived once again
and with the upcoming fall and
winter season many people will be
experiencing the flu or influenza.
A distinction should be made be-
tween influenza and the common
cold. Influenza is more severe than a
cold and has a likelihood of causing
complications such as pneumonia
which can be fatal, particularly in
elderly persons.
Influenza is caused by a virus for
which antibiotics are not useful.
Symptoms include fever, aches and
pains, runny nose, cough and tired-
ness which last from five to seven
days, if symptoms persist or get
worse, you should see your doctor.
When you have the flu, you should
rest in bed, drink plenty of fluids and
only take medications that are recom-
mended by your doctor.
The best way to protect oneself
from the influenza virus is to avoid
contact with people who have the flu.
Also, if you are aged 65 years or
older, or if you suffer from a chronic
disease such as diabetes, heart dis-
ease, cancer, lung diseases such as
emphysema or asthma, being vacci-
nated every year against influenza is
highly recommended.
A flu shot is also recommended for
people residing in chronic care facili-
ties, nursing homes as well as child-
ren suffering from chronic diseases
such as cystic fibrosis or cancer. If
your immune system is depressed or
deficient, you should also consider
getting vaccinated. Health care per-
sonnel capable of transmitting in-
fluenza to these high risk persons
should also be vaccinated.
Vaccination is highly effective
(between 70 to 90 per cent) and
prevents complications or minimizes
symptoms of the flu. Side effects are
infrequent and not severe. If you
think you should receive a flu shot
you should contact your family
physician.
For further information on the flu
or any other public health concern
you may have, feel free to contact me
Dr. Annette Sdgum, District Medical
Health Officer, at 547-2062.
$650 SCHOLARSHIP
Jeffrey McKinnon, a third-year
business student at the University of
New Brunswick in Fredericion, has
received t special $650 scholarship
from the Gloucester Chapter of the
IODE, in honor of former member
Priscella Morrison.
Jeffrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McKinnon of BathursL
••^y—
is PiiAiEb T6 ANNO
ANNOUNCE
Harvey's Travel
342 King Avenue,
Bathurst
is now an SMT tkket agent
We're proud to have Wayne Cormier and his staff
representing us in the Bathurst area.
For passenger information or ticket purchase call:
Harvey's Travel
342 King Avenue,
Bathurst
546-9841
1 5 St. Peter Avenue,
Bathurst
546-4380
BATHUEST ANIMAL SHELTERS
Pet of the Week
548-8537
975 Sutherland Ave.
Hey cat lovers, I'd you like to
introduce myself but there is one
problem: I don't have a name yet!
I run a three-month-old female
that was found in the Upper
Dawson Subdivision. I am mostly
white with patches of black and
brown. (This should give you a
good idea of what to name me!)
You can come and get me at the
Bathurst Animal Shelter and give
me a name as you take me to a new
home.
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LOCATED ON
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546-4445
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BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18. 1991— 3C
FUTURE
BUILDERS.
Stripped bonds from
MIDLAND WALWYN
546-8484
Education is the
future of mining
Strikes involve complex issues
Your
Business
By DUNNE MAUY
Budnwi Analyst
Thornton NMTI Strvlo*
I woke up with a headache and an
8:30 a.m. appointment across town. I
turned on the radio. Workers in
Toronto had decided to strike the
second-busiest transit system in
North America.
Strikes seem to be the order of the
day in Canada. Writing about them is
difficult because the issues involved
are so complex. Besides, issues differ
from one strike to another.
Take the strike in the federal civil
service, for example. Most civil
servants have the right to strike. Yet
the federal government can order
(ham back to work if it chooses. Is the
right to strike a hollow one?
When I picked up my newspaper, I
read that business is demanding that
government do something. Business
leaders say businesses already suffer-
ing from recession cannot tolerate
any more disruptions. These intoler-
ant business people make me nerv-
ous. Who's running this country,
anyway? I am uncomfortable about
business telling government to order
people back to work.
TWO SIDES
There are two sides to the strike.
Grain for export is not moving
because federal inspectors are strik-
ing. This is serious and potentially
damaging to the economy. Perhaps
Why shouldn't they settle for no
pay-raise this year, when so many
people are out of work? The resentful
forget that many of these people are
relatively low-paid clerical workers
who are struggling to get by.
Suppose the public service union
wins and workers are given a raise?
The government has already said if
this happens it will lay people off. In
the public service at least, collective
bargaining would seem to be another
hollow right
Whatever the case, we certainly
don't need more unemployed Cana-
dians. The problem will not be easily
solved, unless the government backs
off from its intractable stance.
The on-again, off-again postal
strike is another source of aggrava-
tion to business and the public. Postal
workers want job security for them-
selves and for part-time workers.
Sounds reasonable enough. As for the
Toronto Commission workers, they
want to stop the TFC from hiring new
part-timers. They think the jobs
should be full-time instead.
STRIFE HEALTHY
Are workers going against the
tide? Perhaps, liut I think somebody
should. Maintaining a reasonable
balance of power is in everyone's
interest Still, people who strike only
for higher wages may have to endure
hostile public opinion. The reality is,
wages are falling in Canada and will
continue to do > some time. Taxes,
meanwhile, are rising.
People know that public service
ful workers are not productive ones.
The government could raise wages
and lay people off, as it said it would.
Yet another round of layoffs would
rekindle fear in the hearts of Cana-
dians and possibly send the economy
into another tailspin. Ottawa could let
the strike drag on, hoping more and
more people will cross the picket
lines. Or it could sit down at the
bargaining table and strike a new
collective agreement
the grain inspectors should go back to wages come from tax dollars. So to
work. keep tax increases in check, they
want to limit wage increases. It's as
Then there is the issue of resent-
ment Resentment toward striking
civil servants centres on their sup-
posedly secure jobs and good pay.
simple as that.
To legislate the public service back
to work would be a mistake. Resent-
BHS STUDENTS TOP SALESMEN
Bathurst High School students were recently recognized by the Quality
Service Products company, as the top Christmas giftwrap-selling school in
Eastern Canada f 1990. The students were awarded with Outstanding
Achievement certificates for their pan in the school's fundraising campaign,
held about this time last year to raise funds for student activities. This year's
campaign, now underway, runs through to Sept 23. From left are Anne Scott,
student council secretary; Trish Dewitt of Fredericton, representing QSP;
Neil Vibert, student council president; Chris DcGrace, student council
vice-president; and Greg Picot, student council treasurer.
(Northern Light Photo)
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AGENT
386 KING AVE.
Education is the key to ensuring a
profitable future for the mining
industry.
That's the attitude taken by the
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metal-
lurgy and Petroleum (CIM). The
22nd annual mini-convention of the
New Brunswick branch was held in
Baihurst Sept. 6.
The theme of the convention,
vs hun consisted of technical sessions
ai d a golf tournament, was What's In
The Future For The Mining Industry
Of New Brunswick.
The keynote speaker was Bob
Stairs of Bathurst, president of the
New Brunswick Prospectors and De-
velopers Association.
In his speech, delivered Sept. 6 at
Danny's Inn and Conference Centre,
Mr. Stairs indicated the future of the
province's mining industry will be a
DONATION MADE TO SEARCH AND RESCUE
Local businesses presented a cheque in the amount of $400 to the Chaleur
Ground Search and Rescue recently, monies raised through a hot dog sale
Aug. 31 at the Chaleur Centre shopping mall. Shown from left are Mike
Gallant, Ben's Bread area manager, John Rpbbins, Village Food Stores
manager at Chaleur Centre; Pierre Morais, vice-president of the Chaleur
Ground Search and Rescue; and Eric Cormier, Coca-Cola Bathurst Bottling
manager.
(Northern Light Photo)
difficult one, "but still promising."
Part of the problem is the lack of
education focused on mining.
"The universities are dropping
geological courses, and that's very
dangerous for our industry," Mr.
Stairs said in an interview.
The province's mining industry is
an innovative one, he said, but,
"without the youth, we're in dire
straits."
OPEN PIT
Recently, the industry has seen the
introduction of on-site milling of
outside materials at Heath Steele
Mines near Newcastle, a first for
New Brunswick. It has also discov-
ered the value of open-pit mining,
which Mr. Stairs said is the least
expensive method the industry has at
its disposal.
"(It) allowed the re-opening of
Heath Steele Mines," he said.
Mineral discoveries continue to
occur, and the peat moss industry is
making strides as well, Mr. Stairs
added.
In addition, "mining means high
wages; it's very secure."
Amid all this, the industry con-
tinues to suffer a poor image, and lack
of education is to blame.
The CIM is taking the matter into
its own hands by focusing on the need
for education.
National president Bill Stanley,
originally from Bathurst but now
based in Vancouver, B.C., is chair-
man of the Careers Task Force,
which hopes to attract new blood to
the industry.
It is doing this by attempting to
reverse the public perception that the
key to
industry
mining industry is still in "the dark
ages."
"We're trying to show that it's a
high-tech industry," Mr. Stanley told
The Northern Light.
EDUCATION
The goal of the task force is to help
educate the public, the government,
and school teachers who Mr. Stanley
feels should do more to instill enthu-
siasm in their students.
"Four out of five Grade 8 students
would rather not take another science
course," he said.
'There's no enthusiasm, and in
Canada we've allowed that to slip
by." t
'Today, Canada needs 100 mining
engineers per year; we're graduating
64."
He noted the problem is not unique
to Canada; the mining industry in the
United Kingdom, Australia and
South Africa has similar concerns.
Merely piquing a student's interest
is not enough, however.
"Summer jobs are important," Mr.
Stanley said.
"Once we get a student interested,
we want to make sure he or she gets a
summer job."
The Careers Task Force was
formed a year ago, with the involve-
ment of various associations and
educational institutions.
Mr. Sanley noted Minister of State
for Mines Edmond Blanchard en-
dorsed the program in a brief opening
address at the CIM.
A final report on the work the 1 ask
Force has done is expected later this
month, Mr. Stanley said, adding,
"We still have a long way to go, but
I'm confident."
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HEAD OPFICE: 9001 LOtHS M. LATONTAIN6, MONTREAL, PQ
BATHURST
Place Bathurst Mall
(506) 548-9698
4C— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18. 1991
)
brunsuJich mining
smelting and fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor t Note: II your group or organi-
sation ha* an upcoming activity, this la
the place to let people know about It
Please note however, that Items for this
column should be brought In no later
than Friday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication the following week.)
TODAY
--The annual meeting of the Balhurst
Area Milk Fund will be held at 7 p.m. in
the Public Health office, downstairs in the
Health and Community Services Build-
ing, St. Andrew Street.
-Registration for Beavers, Cubs and
Scouts will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the
Holy Family White Hall. Leaders and
group committee members are also
needed.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. to 11 a.m., and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
THURSDAY
Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 Si. An-
drew St., from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and from
1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appointments should
be made one month in advance by calling
547-2702.
FRIDAY
-Public Health will have an information
booth set up Friday, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the
Balhurst Mall in conjunction with Kids
Care Week, Sept. 22 to 28.
The theme of Kids Care Week is infant
security and on hand to talk to the public
will be Udo Mehner, a representative for
Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada
in Moncton.
SUNDAY
-Learn more about plant life by meeting
in the parking lot of the Daly Point
Reserve, Carton Point Drive, today at 1
p.m.
TUESDAY
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St.. from 1 :30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m. and
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
UPCOMING
--The Christian Women's Club invite you
to brunch at Danny 's Motor Inn from 9: 15
a.m to 1 1 : 1 5 a.m . on Sept. 25. The theme
of Life Writing will be explored with
speaker Mary Jane Losier, Bathurst free
lance writer, journalist, biographer and
avid life writer.
Guest speaker will be Doris Mersereau
of [-rodent-ton, and talented Bathurst
vocalist Myrna Ainslie will entertain with
some old school songs.
Cost is $7.50 all inclusive. Reserva-
tions and cancellations essential for
brunch and pre school nursery. Call
546-5274. Reservations must be honored,
cancelled or used by a friend.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Gub Sept. 25 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
--The Multicultural Association will
meet Sept. 25, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at
Nepisiguit Centennial Library. Everyone
is welcome.
OTHER HAPPENINGS
--Catch a memory by joining lifewriting
workshops to be held at Nepisiguit
Centennial Library starting Sept. 24.
Slated for Tuesday afternoons from 3 to 5
p.m., the 10- week course is being offered
by the University of New Brunswick with
instructor M.J. Losier. Fee for the course
is $63 and free for those 60 and over. For
more information, call M.J Losier at
546-9493.
-Registration for the Story Hour Prog-
ram at Nepisiguit Centennial Library will
be held through Sept. 27. Children be-
tween the ages of three to five are
welcome and will be accepted on a
first-come-first-serve basis. To register,
parents should fill out a form at the
library.
-You are invited to attend an amusing yet
very informative evening with David
Chilton, an investment expert and author
of The Wealthy Barber. In this compli-
cated world of money, David Chilton
provides a common sense and a unique
insight into human nature to make the
wisdom of good financial planning
understandable and immensely enjoy-
able. To register for A Common Sense
Approach to Financial Planning to be
held at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 8, at Danny's Inn
and Conference Centre, call 548-0808.
--It's Christmas in September at your
library. For your reading pleasure, the
Nepisiguit Centennial Library has re-
ceived a special collection of 400 new
English titles. Science fiction, romance,
mysteries, biographies, westerns. ..are all
here for you to enjoy.
CORRECTION
In this week s 'K Days' flyer the following
errors have occurred
* The Bonus Kitchen Cutter or Paring Knife
featured on page 3 is included with the
purchase of item ' B' and not with item 'A' as
stated on the illustration.
* The descriptions and prices for the 'Pro-
sonic' and 'Citizen' Cassette Players on
page 4 have been reversed and dp not
appear below (heir respective illustrations
* On page 5 the Black & Decker Hand Vac
is illustrated incorrectly the item on sale is
the 'Handy Vac' Cordless Rechargeable
We apologize for any inconvenience this
may have caused
Reg Arseneau Fund hits $6,000 mark
DISTRICT 42 RETIREES HONORED
The District 42 Board of School Trustees held an awards ceremony Sept. 6,
which included bestowing awards upon retiring District 42 employees. From
left are Bemie Melanson, bus driver; Eunice Branch, custodian; and Romeo
(Ro) Doucet, bus driver. Mr. Doucet also received a 10-year Safe Driving
Award. Missing from photo is Eleanor Cookson, who recently retired as
secretary at Balhurst High School.
(Northern Light Photo)
About $6,000 has been raised so
far for the Reginald Arseneau Fund,
and plenty of activities are planned to
raise more.
Mr. Arseneau is a victim of relini-
tis pigmcntosa, an eye affliction that
look away his sight 13 years ago.
* On Nov. 4, he will become the first
Canadian to undergo experimental
microsurgery treatment that has been
in use at the Siara Garcia clinic in
Cuba for the past several years.
"He could get back up to seventy
per cent of his sight," said Joe
Comeau, publicist for the trust fund
established to help pay the costs the
treatment will incur.
The objective is to raise $20,000,
close to $6,000 of which has already
been collected. The campaign is
being sponsored by the National
Bank, and Air Nova.
Among the events to be held in
conjunction with the campaign is a
walkathon, from Petit Rocher to
Beresford, Sept. 29.
The procession is slated to leave
the Petit Rocher municipal building
at 1 p.m. Registration will take place
between noon and 12:30 p.m.
Mr. Comeau noted pledge sheets
are available at the municipal build-
ings in Beresford, Nigadoo, Petit
Rocher and Pointe Verte.
Participants will be given chances
to win a trip for two to Montreal,
courtesy of Air Nova.
Also, Mr. Comeau said Serge
Savard, general manager of the Mon- count No.
trcal Canaclicns hockey team, has to the Reginald An
offered two tickets to attend a Cana- Box 504, Petit Rocher,
diens game.
Other upcoming activities include
special collections at the Petit Rocher
Catholic church, and a letter-writing
campaign to area businesses, clubs
and organizations.
Donations can be made through
the Petit Rocher Credit Union, ac-
2EO.
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
C.O.R.-N.B. PARTY
NEEDS YOU NOW!
Your financial support is urgently required to help
us win this election called for the 23rd. of Septem-
ber. Remember, the only financial support we
receive is from you, the "GRASS ROOT" citizens of
New Brunswick.
Please be generous and give now, either at your
local district C.O.R. office or mail to C.O.R.-N.B.
PARTY, P.O. Box 3322, Stn. "B", Fredericton, N.B.
E3A 5H1 and an official receipt will be sent to you for
income tax purposes. REMEMBER, VOTE FOR
YOUR C.O.R. CANDIDATE ON SEPTEMBER
23RD.
DONATIONS CAN BE MADE BY CASH - CHEQUE -
PHONE
547-1604
OR
1-800-561-4267
We Guarantee you
will Never ru
out of oil
That's a bold statement and one that only Esso makes.
We're proud of our delivery commitment and proud of
our people who guarantee you will never run out of oil
this winter.
And to prove our commitment we back it with this
KREE oil offer. We'll give 450 litres FRKK to any of our
automatic delivered customers who run out of oil this
winter. So forget those empty feelings and discover one
more reason for dealing... with Ksso. Call us today
38-3
Balhurst
546-3404
n •.•***!.>_
Litres of Oil ,.
THE "END OF SUMMER" SALE
Enjoy the arcade action
of TurboGrafx-16
12995
• a^m ^^ 58-1600
• Home video arcade system
has incredible colour graphics
• Tu rboPad controller and game
Remote-controlled answering machine
Smith-Corona correcting
XL 2700 typewriter
Spell-Right', Wordfind'
and Worderaser
save
12-1570
AM/FM, under-counter fit
• Tone remote controls
all functions
• Memo record
43-399
SPECIAL 47Q95
PURCHASE If SfjIiTfu.
With built-in dictionary and thesaurus and full
line memory correction. 261-8001
French. 261-8210. M.S.L. 219.96 only 179.95
Accessories included
Rechargeable battery,
softcase, AC adapter &
charger. A/V output cable
and RF convartar
Programmable calculator
save
26*
24S5
65-997
87 scientific-based functions • With battery
Trig and stats functions, protective lid
Bntt#nevacc*ssof i«* not included unless specified Radio Shack does not accept lia-
bility lor typographical or pictorial errors Rain Checks will be issued it an item is sold
out All prices shown are the actual retail prices exclusive ot GST and applicable PST
MEMOREX
Memorex remote-control camcorder
89900
^aW^aW ^aW 16-854
• Title superimposer in any of five colours
• Wireless remote for operation at a distance
• Variable 8x power zoom and built-in mic
• Auto focus, auto iris and macro focus (close-up)
APPLY TODAY!
Make shopping it Radio
Shack oven ••tit", wtth a
Radio Shack Boncharg*
credit card. It's accepted
•t all Radio Shack Moras
•nd participating d«al*rt
• cross Canada
DIVISION 6H INTERUIIM CANADA LTD
Radio /hack
Check the white pages for the Radio Shack store or participating dealer nearest you
Sale ends Sept. 30, 1991
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991— 5C
Hospital fundraising team named
— •
^
- . *w3i
. ».fc * '
: .
** -^
JANEVILLE BYPASS NEARS COMPLETION
The Balhurst-Janeville bypass is expected to be completed in about two weeks, according to a Department of
Transportation spokesman. The 19 kilometre stretch runs between StMary's Avenue in East Bathurst and the
Downshore community of Janeville, just before the Canobie Road turn. This photograph, taken Sept. 1 3, shows site
checker Marcel Ross at the road construction site in Janeville
The 13-mcmber team of the Cha-
Icur Regional Hospital Foundation's
V Miilliun financial campaign is now
in place.
"These individuals are well-
known and well-respected through-
out the region, arc committed to the
campaign, and each has an impress-
ive record of volunteer and commun-
ity service," campaign chairman Ro-
ger Clinch said in a release.
Over the next month, the members
will be recruiting more volunteers to
help them begin canvassing.
The goal of the campaign is to raise
S2-million, to be put toward the
purchase of new hospital equipment,
including the C.T. Scanner (CAT
Scan) unit. The CAT Scan is de-
signed to allow doctors to view the
inside of the body, through sophisti-
cated x-rays, without having to per-
form surgery.
The money must be raised under a
provincial agreement, whereby hos-
pitals must defray 10 per cent of the
purchasing price of new equipment.
The government pays the remainder
of the cost.
The committee members have al-
ready been active for several months,
recruiting more than 150 volunteers
from the hospital staff, physicians,
board members, and auxiliary
personnel.
The committee consists of 10
divisions.
The Community division is co-
chaired by Bcrcsford mayor Real
Boudreau, and former Lameque
mayor Jean-Charles Chiasson. Their
team, which includes representatives
from Belledune to Lameque, is in
charge of seeking funds from within
the community.
Sandra Girard, a director with the
Northern New Brunswick Real Es-
tate Board, has her Clubs and Organi-
zations team in place, and they have
begun to canvass throughout the
region.
Local businessman Bob DcGracc
will lead the committee responsible
for local and provincial businesses,
while Al Buzas* National Corpora-
tions committee will pursue funding
from the national corporations, in-
cluding Financial institutions. Mr.
Buzas is a local businessman and a
director of the Bathurst Chamber of
Commerce.
Local businessman Jack DeHaitre
is chairman of the committee for the
Kick-Off and Special Events. He has
been involved in organizing Hospi-
tality Days festivities, and most re-
cently, the Bay Breakfast, which
raised more than $35,000 for the
Chaleur Regional Hospital
Foundation.
Bathurst High School principal
Jack McKay is chairman of the
Personal Gifts division; while char-
tered accountant Darrell Weare is the
treasurer who monitors the campaign
income and expenses.
Leopold Poirier is public relations
director for Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal, and serves the same function with
the campaign.
(Northern Light Photo)
Birthday corner
Got a birthday? Bring a snapshot into Birthday Corner and we'tt tell everyone!
1'lease have your photos in by Friday at 5 p.m.
Soon Payne
Sept 20
3 yam old
Kayla Soon
Sept. 21
4 yean old
Sarah Jmne Ouitard
ScpL 20
1 year old
Alicia Kalborine Tranhobn
Sept 20
3 yew* old
Undergrad
awards given
The University of New Brunswick
in Fredericton has granted undergra-
duate awards to four engineering
students from Bathurst.
Daniel Esson has received a
$3,400 A.R. Mearl Smith bursary to
assist him in his mechanical engi-
neering studies. A fourth-year stu-
dent, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Esson.
Mark Hachey, Terrance Neumann
and Peter Wiseman each received
A.R. Mearl Smith bursaries worthi
$2,200.
Mark is a fourth-year electrical
engineering student, and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hachey.
Terry is in his fifth year of study in
the geological engineering program,
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Neumann.
Peter is a second-year electrical
engineering student, and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wiseman.
Current costs for a student at UNB
are estimated at $7,500 annually for
tuition, books, and living expenses,
said a release.
Did You Know...
Children influence approximately
$75 billion of adult spending, most of
which goes towards food.
Michael Rickem
Sepl 12
1 year old
Jeffrey John MacPhee
Sepl 21
2 ymn old
Sophie Boucher
Sepl. 21
1 year old
( H-t S W Of rrcc Clotnin"
And Aevi'ssorio \\lu-n NCHI Bu\
A Nc\\ I\>lari> iH-torc Scpi. >0
When you take delivery
(from dealer stock) of a
new Polaris snowmobile
before Sept. 30, we'll
give you $300 worth
of Polaris WinterWear
and accessories.*
But don't wait.
• Orfcr only (nod K pmtdpatlnf Oeaten and «jb»ect m xodd
iviilaMiiT Indr 4*0 XCR and Indr MO SP art not Included
in rite September $X» pre-ateann offer due B hl«her than
e>pec«d Snow Check mitt of *eac BodeW Sordid m**a
to credit approval M perocipannf deelen.
This offer u cut by $100 every
month until all we'll hive left
to offer U a Arm handshake
Eaiy-to-get Polaris StarCard
financing can pay fix It all. So,
get to a Polaris dealer today.
IMiexvIt.
FUN
UNLIMITED
LTD.
BATHURST
548-8897
•1991 PoUrii Induatrta Inc.
SMITH SALES &
SERVICE
LTD.
BATHURST
546-9188
maynotbea
millionaire, but I
want my hair to look
like I am."
At Sears Value Cuts, our services
don't cost a lot so you can always
$10 HAIRCUT
$10 STYLE
$32 PERM
(includes cut & style)
NO APPOINTMENTS
Shampoo and simple
conditioner with every service.
1300 St. Peter Ave.
546-7804
TM Trademark authored for us* m Canada yOUf mOOCy S WOrttl
WHO'S BUYING A CAR NOW?
JUST YOUR AVERAGE SMART BUYER!
SUSAN MACKINTOSH GOT 5.9% FINANCING* FOR
48 MONTHS. NOW THAT'S SMART.
THE BROWN FAMILY GOT 6.9% FINANCING* FOR
48 MONTHS. NOW THAT'S SMART.
:KT.
BE A SMART BUYER! CHOOSE 5.9% FINANCING UPTO
48 MONTHS ON TEMPO -TOPAZ -ESCORT -TRACER
OR CHOOSE '1250 CASH BACK ON TEMPO/TOPAZ,
'1000 CASH BACK ON ESCORT/TRACER.
BE A SMART BUYER! CHOOSE 6.9% FINANCING UPTO
48 MONTHS ON AEROSTAR • F-SERIES (REGULAR CAB)
OR CHOOSE »1500 CASH BACK ON AEROSTAR AND
F-SERIES (REGULAR CAB).
FORD
ATLANTIC FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS.
WE GIVE YOU MORE !
•fmrKir^tr«Jca^b*(tofVl*r»rtH^^hi«Kl>»v»»^rt^rx«becomc*^«itri»yotr*oft»< 5 tSlmancnf on licort. Truer Tempo andToMl and » »S financinc, oo f Serm ami Ae-ortar tor • manmurn «| monthi on apptmtd credr) Eiampa) II
JW.OOO Sr««»d at 5 »% annual pwemaje rate (or .«« month term, rrwnthlypaynwntsUM 3» con of borrowing ntlrtO 7J. and thetotal to be repaid nJtl.WO 7J K the 5 »H hrwH.no 5 cho»n»ntea<lomj«)taihbatk the eftactm rare o< eUtnM
> 11 «1«ow> 41 montrxvdtr* total 'onof borrowing, ' '
. , .
«xl<x!ino,!t»r»bjt»ix>UJ«m wouM b» MJW 7? f.ample'i tlt.MO fmanctd <t i »% mnu*l p«rt«r«»9» rm fw i «1 montMarm monthly wyintm » JH« 50 co« of borro*!ne. tlU 101 00 anO the tola! to oe r»pa«l 1 1 1 7 Jot 00 M t »% fatncno, it
crttOT.MtedotHSroirtbackltorffKliwintarMmaiin mow4lrrwnltnarxlthetM»konoTborro»^.mKxr^tt»rM>jU'xxukrn would bet) 'MOO I united timtoHn Otto 9004 «<1M1 ana pro watmoorh fro™ featoimtnttn on*
ItlMhrlaTaftatMatj
6T— The Northern Light, Wed., SepL 18. 1991
National plowing event Sept. 25
The final plans are being worked
out for the 38th Canadian Plowing
Match and the 40th New Brunswick
Provincial Plowing Match, slated for
Bathurst SepL 25 to 28.
"It's pretty much falling into
place," said Murray Reid of Apoha-
qui, N.B.
Mr. Reid is the manager of the
New Brunswick Plowmen's
Association.
Competitions will be held on the
Eddy Group land directly across from
Ecoie Secondaire Nepisiguit on St.
Anne Street, and at the Eudiste
Fathers Held on Middle River Road.
The event is expected to attract
plowmen from British Columbia,
Alberta. Ontario, Quebec, Prince Ed-
ward Island and New Brunswick.
Mr. Reid said there are 18 plow-
men eligible to take part: two senior
competitors and one junior competi-
tor from each of the six provinces.
Each competitor must plow one to
three plots of land measuring 20
metres by 100 metres.
A Queen of the Furrow competi-
tion will also be held for any women
interested in entering.
The competitions are being hosted
by the New Brunswick Plowmen's
Association, and are being held for
the first time in Bathurst in close to 20
years.
AWARDS I RESENTED BY DISTRICT 42
Twenty-five year service awards were presented to District 42 employees Sept. 6, during the Board of School
Trustees' annual awards banquet. Front from left are Patricia Flynn, Margaret Teed, Judy Losier, and Lois Haglund.
Back from left are Eldon McLean, Joe Flynn, Ed Poirier, and Paul Ouellette. Missing from photo are Marie Desrosiers
and Patrick T. Murphy.
(Northern Light Photo)
FLORIDA HOLIDAY
FOR TWO
IS YOURS!
Buy a new 1991 or older SKIDOO
and go to Ft Lauderdate for 6 days, 5
nights, accommodations and airfare
included.
EARLY BUYERS GET CHOICES OF:
• SKIDOO MODEL
• DATES FOR TRIP
• October 31, 1991 Is
date all inventory
is liquidated or while
quantities last.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
ALL
NEW
FALL
DRESSES
OFF
STELLA'S
188 MAIN ST.
546-4545
The District 42 Board of School Trustees presented Silver and Bronze Merit Awards to teachers during an awards
ceremony Sept. 6. The awards were presented to those who participated in professional development enrichment
programs, with the Silver awards going to those who spent at least 30 hours on the program, and the Bronze awards to
those with at least 15 hours. The Bronze award recipients, seated front from left, are Ida McAlccnan, Clida Foreman,
Patricia Macintosh, Geraldine Mason, and Janet MacLaggan. The Silver award recipients, standing from left, are
Margaret Teed, Edie Gammon, Ron Jagoe, Elva Dcmpsey, Helen Norton, and Beulah Pcllcy-Dum villc. Missing from
photo is Silver award winner Marie Desrosiers, and Bronze award winners Nancy Boucher, Mabel Gibbs, Marie-Paul
Hache, Helinda Rae MacDonald, Ann Quigg, Barbara Woodland, Rachel Guidry, Carolyn MacDonald, Marion
McLean, Nancy Tardiff, and Judy Woods.
(Northern Light Photo)
Darren rejoins McColm
Blind diabetic Ken McColm has
just taken a few days off his Incredi-
ble Journey, long enough to fetch his
faithful companion, Darren.
Ken's pilot dog was also his
walking companion when the cross-
Canada trek to raise money for
diabetes research began in St. John's,
Mid., last March. Ken, 30, is blind
because of the disease.
However, Darren was left behind
with Ken's parents in New Rich-
mond, Que. the weekend of May 17,
because the dog was having trouble
keeping pace with Ken.
The journey took a brief pause
Friday to allow Ken to return home
and put Darren back on the fundrais-
ing trail, said a release from the
Ontario Division of the Canadian
Diabetes Association.
Today Wednesday, a press confer-
ence is scheduled at the Sick Kids'
Hospital in Toronto, to welcome
Darren back to the Incredible Jour-
ney, and to celebrate Ken's six
months on the road.
By early last week, Ken had
reached Orillia, Ont., where local
dignitaries treated him to a breakfast
reception.
Tomorrow Thursday, his tentative
schedule has him in Bracebridge,
followed by Parry Sound next Mon-
day, and on to Sudbury by Sept. 29.
The Incredible Journey has raised
more than $100,000 for diabetes
research in Ontario alone, the release
said.
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW &
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'So^
St. George St. 546-3321
I
HARM DIAMOND CENTRES
1300 St. Peter Ave. 548-5346
OFF
Royal Doulton
Figurines at •
Charm.
Beautiful Royal
Doulton figurines
are now 4(V'i off
at Charm Diamond
Centres. Perfect
v;itts for anyone!
All the unbeatable
quality and hand-
crafted artistry of
Royal Doulton at
an unbeatable
savings! Shop earlv
and layaway now
tor ( hnstmas
during C harm's
Kill Festival?
With our warmest
Christmas Wishes
Lease an Irving Heating System with
no payments for three full months!
We've got a deal that even old Scrooge couldn't resist. Now when you
lease a high-efficiency Irving furnace or hot-water boiler before Dec. 31,
1991, you'll make no payments for 3 months.
At Irving, we're always looking for ways to serve you better. That's why
we've made it so easy to lease your Irving Home Heating System. Look!
J No down payment.
J Low monthly payments fit anyone's budget. After 5 years the
system is yours for $1.
Q Five year full service warranty.
Q Save up to 30% on heating costs. Our state-of-the-art system
operates at peak efficiency. That means fuel savings for you!
So call your Irving Home Heating Expert today -
and have yourself a merry little Christmas now!
IRVING HIGH
EFFICIENCY WARM
AIR FURNACE
FROM ONLY:
PLUS
GST
Doug Venedam
Irving Home
Heating Service
Where service
means everything.
Call us today in New Brunswick
Andover
Bathurst
Bouctouche
Campbellton
Campobello
Caraquet
Chipman
Edmundston
Florenceville
Dale Perkins
Marcel Paulm
Fernand Richard
Barry Duggan
MarkMabey
Robert Hache
Katnna Thebeau
Pierre Michaud
Dale Perkins
273-2238
546-3378
743-2425
753-3337
752-2259
727-3271
339-6656
7355584
392 5539
Fredencton
Grand Falls
Grand Manan
Kedgewick
McAdam
Moncton
Newcastle
Peiitcodiac
Plaster Rock
Tony Grant
Rachael Cyr
Randy Green
JC Savard
Gerald Sullivan
Stephen Maillet
Larry Clark
Shirley Tingley
Kevin Baker
4586030
473-3250
662-3433
284-2886
784-2233
859-5000
622-2105
756-2116
356-260S
Sackville
Saint John
Shediar
Shippagan
St George
St Stephen
Sussex
Woodstock
Don Dauvm .
Dan Dickeson
Stephen Maillet
Bruno Rousselle
Dave Hanlon
Albert Oewar
Ruby Rouse
Mike Sharkey
536-2807
6331234
859-5000
336-2273
755-3327
4(6-2210
433-3140
328-3375
Hovthettt itfiht
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, 1991
M™.i»HARVEY'S'««» A
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
KING
BURGER
KING
11111
11111
HURRY UP, MOM!
Sixteen-month-old Mikael Jean (centre) and his brother Paskal were taking the easy way, ^0,,,, about <X) local nartici
thanks their mother Carolle Jean of Bathurst, during 1 1 th annual Terry Fox Run at Coronation „„ tnyLn cancer research
Park Sept. 15.
HANGING OUT
n
railing in the gazebo at Coronation Park Sunday. He was
1 1 th annual Terry Fox Run, which sees monies raised
at ^ p^ ^ proceeded ^^ ^ Bathurst Basin
back to the park. Jcrrod is the six-year-old son of Gerry and Jo Anne Levesque of North
(Northern Ughi Photo) Teteagouche. (Northern Light Photo)
MONDAY TO SUNDAY
FAMILY
COMBO SPECIAL
15" PIZZA
(2 TOPPINGS)
LARGE CAESAR SALAD
RICHER OF POP
(4 cans tor lake-out)
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
2— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept 18, 1991
DRAFT S1.25
PITCHER S7.50
PUB &
EATERY
W«d.
Enter to WIN SUPER PRIZES!
Thur».
LIVE D.J., FREE POPCORN!
939 ST. PETER AVE.
546-681 2
Located at the BO
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m.-i a.m.,
Fri. & Sat 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Kitchen Mrs:
Mon-Fri.: • 4 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat
LIVE BAND, -BULLDOG BOGGIE REVUE*
Hear all yoar favorite classic rock hits
Daily Special & Diet Pepsi - $3.95
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
CAJUN MACHOS BBQ PORK HAMBURG LASAGNA
NUGETS i, DELUXE ON A BUN PLATTER
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
& FRIES
DRIVE - IN
TEL. 546-6851
THURS., SEPT. 19 to SUN., SEPT 22
POINT BREAK
(Starring: Patrick Swayze, Keanu Reeves)
CARTOONS SHOWN BEFORE MOVIES • TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
— MOVIES BEGIN AT 9 P.M. SHARP
Every Sunday • BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
DAYTIME
MORNING
5.-00
m NEWS (WED FRI, TUE)
(3> BUSINESS WORLD (MON)
• MACNEIULEHRER
NE WSHOUR (WED, TUE)
• NOVA (MOM)
• MOVIE
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (MON)
5:30
• BARNABY JONES (WED
FRI, TUE)
O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS (MON)
1/ HOME
• CRICKET (THU)
• HORSE RACING (TUE)
• LIGUE CANAOIENNE DE
SOCCER (TUE)
MO
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
9 THIS MORNING'S BUSI-
NESS
• CHANGING LIFE ON
EARTH (WED FRI)
• GOVERNMENT BY CON-
SENT (MON TUE)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(MON)
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL (THU)
6:30
• FIRST BUSINESS
09 NBC NEWS
08 ALL NEWS A.M.
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON)
• ECONOMICS USA (THU,
TUE)
• BUSINESS FILE (FRI)
• MOVIE (FRI)
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
(THU)
• HARNESS RACING (FRI)
• AMERICAN MUSCLE
(MON)
• MUD AND MONSTER
TRUCK RACING (TUE)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED)
• A COMMUNIQUES (THU)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
(MON)
7:00
• CBS NEWS
CD • MERRIE MELODIES
(19 NEWS
Cffi ABC NEWS
• AMERICAN ADVENTURE
(WED, MON)
• FACES OF CULTURE (THU,
TUE)
• BUSINESS RLE (FRI)
• MOVIE (WED-THU, TUE)
• SURFING (WED)
• UONE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (FRI)
• COURSES D'AUTO (MON)
7:15
17 NEWS
• MOVIE (MON)
7:30
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
• (D SALUT. BONJOUR
QTJ • CANADA A.M.
OB ABC NEWS
• SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINA-
TION (WED, MON)
• MARKETING (THU, TUE)
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
(FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LE MONDE DE8 COURSES
(WED)
• TENNIS EXTRA (THU)
• TRIATHLON (FRI)
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS (MON)
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (TUE)
7:45
3D NEWS
MO
• THIS MORNING
• QD 100 HUNTLEY STREET
09 TODAY
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
(S3 GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO LIFEI YOGA WITH PHIS-
CILLA PATRICK
• MOVIE (FRI)
• SPORTSOESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M. WEATHER
8:30
CD LIVRE OUVERT
• WONDERFUL WIZARD OF
OZ (WED-FRI)
• WIZARD OF OZ (MON TUE)
• ART OF BEING HUMAN
(WED, FRI)
• DISCOVERING PSYCHOL
OGY (THU, TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (MON)
• MOVIE (WED, TUE)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• TRIATHLON (THU)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(FRI)
• AUTO RACING (MON)
• JET SKIING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
8:45
• MOVIE (MON)
Mi
• m SESAME STREET
CD SRC BONJOUR
• QNT / PSYCH 220A (WED)
• PARLE ET ECRITE II (THU)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(FRI)
• GNT 346 (MON)
• LANOUE PARLE ET
ECRITE I (TUE)
• NEW LITERACY (WED, FRI)
• BY THE NUMBERS (THU,
TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (MON)
• MOVIE (THU)
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW (THU)
• GOLF (FRI)
• POWERBOAT RACING
(TUE)
• L'AVANT MATCH (WED.
FRI)
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TK5N (THU)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (MON)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
(TUE)
9:15
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(FRI)
9:30
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(FRI)
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI MON)
• RACELINE '91 (WED)
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY (THU)
• BASEBALL (WED, FRI)
• DECATHLON DE L'EX-
TREME (THU)
• L'AVANT MATCH (TUE)
Ml
• MOVIE (FRI)
10:00
• LIVE - REGIS * KATHIE
LEE
• QD FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• CD GILLES LAPOINTE , M.D.
CD LES ANGES DU MATIN
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
i ifl) MAURY POVICH
• ECON AND ME (THU)
• COUNTERPARTS (FRI,
TUE)
• LA LUMIERE DE LA VIE
(WED)
• EFFETS PHYSIOLOGIC. UES
DE8 PSYCHOTROPES (FRI)
• SOURCES DE LA MUSIQUE
OCCIDENTALE fMONl
• INVESTISSEMENT IMMO
BILIER (TUE)
m KELLY * COMPANY
• CLUB CONNECT (WED-FRI)
• TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON)
• INSTRUCTIONAL PRO-
GRAMMING (TUE)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• BOWLING (THU)
• HALLS OF FAME (FRI)
• BASEBALL SHOW • BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• BASEBALL (TUE)
10:15
• OD UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI MON)
• WOMEN ARTISTS' JOUR
NAL (THU)
10:30
• QD MR. DRESSUP
CD • THE JUDGE
• BUSINESS (THU, TUE)
• AS LONG AS THE RIVERS
FLOW (FRI)
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (THU)
• NEWTON'S APPLE (WED-
FRI)
• TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON)
• MOVIE (THU)
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
(MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(FRI)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(TUE)
• MOTO (THU)
10:45
• OD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE
• MOVIE (WED)
• JOAN RIVERS
• QD CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
• QD LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOME WORKS (FRI)
• QD DIVERSITY (MON)
CD LA CUISINE DES ANGES
CD • DINI PETTY
Oft JENNY JONES
• NEWCOMERS (WED)
• LABRADORIMUT (MON)
• LE MARKETING: DE L'IDEE
A L'ACTION (WED)
• L'INTELLIGENCE ARTIFI-
CIELLE (THU)
• LE MONDE A LA CARTE
(FRI)
• LES ANIMAUX ET LES
HOMMES (MON)
• ECONOMIE DU QUEBEC
(TUE)
08 DONAHUE
• SESAME STREET
• DARTS (WED)
• HARNESS RACING (FRI)
• HORSE RACING (TUE)
• A COMMUNIOUER (MON)
11:15
CD PACHA ET LES CHATS
• MOVIE (FRI)
11:30
• OD ALICE
• CD AIMER
CDBABAR
• CARE FOR THE CAREGIV
ERS (FRI MON)
• PAUSE MUSICALE (WED-
THU)
• UNE FAMILLE D'lNSTRU-
MENTS(TUE)
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
(THU)
• NETB ALL (MON)
11:45
• FACES * FIGURES (THU,
TUE)
• MOVIE (MON-TUE)
AFTERNOON
12:00
• PRICE IS RIGHT
• 3D MIDDAY
• (D BON APPETIT
CD FELIX ET CIBOULETTE
CD • TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
09 ONE ON ONE
• TALK ABOUT
• PSYCHOLOGY DE L'AP-
PRENTISSAGE (WED)
• PLANIFICATION ET CON
TROLE BUDGETAIRE (THU)
• LES GRANDS COURANTS
DE L'ART (FRI)
• LES GRANDS COURANTS
DE L'ART II (MON)
• CARREFOUR ENAP (TUE)
CO) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
• MISTER ROGERS
• UP CLOSE
• LES ^EGATES CAN A
DIENNES (THU)
12:15
CD MADAME PEPPERPOTE
12:30
• CD LA VIE A...
CD A PLEIN TEMPS (WED,
MON TUE)
CD MARITIMES EN DIRECT
(THU)
CD DE VILLAGE EN VILLAGE
(FRI)
CD • TINY TOON ADVEN-
TURES
09 COVER TO COVER
• NEW CHAIN REACTION
• INTERVENTION AUPRES
DES PERSONNES AGEES
(TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• MOVIE (WED-THU)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (WED, FRI)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• TRIATHLON (MON)
12:45
• CD MONGRAIN DE SEL
1:00
• CD • (B (S3 NEWS
• OD DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• QD LES NOUVELLES (WED-
FRI)
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A
(MON-TUE)
CD L'EDITION MAGAZINE
0 LES PIERRAFEU
• NEW YOU
• HISTOIRE DES FORMES
URBAINES (WED)
• SANTE ET SECURITE AU
TRAVAIL (THU)
• SYSTEME SCOLAIRE DU
QUEBEC (FRI)
• CREATION ET DEVEL-
OPPEMENT D'ENTREPRISE
(MON)
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (FRI)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
1:20
• CD MONGRAIN DE SEL
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
CD LES DEMONS DU MIDI
CD • SECRET LIVES
09 CLOSER LOOK
• LA FOURCHETTE D'AU-
JOURD'HUI
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
• LE TEMPS D'UNE REN-
CONTRE (TUE)
02) LOVING
• HEALTH MATTERS (WED)
• JOY OF PAINTING (THU)
• ART OF WILLIAM
ALEXANDER AND ROBERT
WARREN (FRI)
• GOURMET COOKING
(MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
• MOVIE (MON-TUE)
• JET SKIING (WED)
• WWF WRESTLING (THU)
• MUD AND MONSTER
TRUCK RACING (FRI)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON-TUE)
• SUPER FORME
2:00
O 3D (Si ALL MY CHILDREN
CD • SHIRLEY
(Si DAYS OF OUR LIVES
O ENTRE VOUS ET MOI
• MOVIE
• PAUSE MUSICALE
• FROM A COUNTRY GAR-
DEN (WED)
• JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN': HOME
GROWN (THU)
• COOKING AT THE ACA-
DEMY (FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• IMAGES (TUE)
• MOVIE (THU)
• AMERICA'S WILDERNESS
(WED)
• A COMMUNIOUER (WED)
• COURSES D'AUTO (THU)
• SPORTS EOUESTRES (FRI)
• RUGBY (MON)
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES (TUE)
2:30
• BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-
FUL
• CD POUR L'AMOUR DU
RISQUE (WED)
• CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE (THU)
• CD CRIMES EN SOLDE (FRI)
• (D SOUS LE SIGNE DU
FAUCON (MON)
• CD DYNASTIE (TUE)
CD STUDIO LIBRE
• 3-2-1 CONTACT
• MOVIE (FRI)
• MOTORING '91 (THU)
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY (FRI)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(TUE)
3:00
• AS THE WORLD TURNS
• QD FACTS OF LIFE
CD • ® ANOTHER WORLD
O DE TOUTES LES COU-
LEURS
• LES SYSTEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (MON)
08 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• SESAME STREET
• MOVIE (TUE)
• AMERICAN MUSCLE (THU)
• NASCAR HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION (FRI)
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL (WED)
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (FRI)
3:30
• 3D DANGER BAY
• CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
CD LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED)
CD L'ART DE VIVRE (THU,
TUE)
CD LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
(FRI)
(D VIE DE FAMILLE (MON)
• MOVIE (WED)
• GOLF (WED)
• TRIATHLON (FRI)
• BASEBALL (WED)
• A COMMUNIOUER (THU)
• COURSES D'AUTO (FRI,
TUE)
3:45
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
4:00
• GUIDING LIGHT
• QD WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• CD CD • SANTA BARBARA
» CHUCK WOOLERY
• MOVIE
• JUNGLE BOOK
• L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN
FORMATtOUE f FRn
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTKHIE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (MON)
• UNE FAMILLE D'INSTRU
MENTS (TUE)
38 GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• MOVIE (FRI)
m SURFING rmut
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW (FRI)
• MOTO (FRI)
• LE BASEBALL (MON)
• BASEBALL (TUE)
4:30
O (B) TAXI (WED-THU, MON
TJE)
O OD CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS (FRI)
• CD TOP MODELES
CD LES SCHTROUMPHS
• CARE BEARS
• POINTS DE VUE (WED)
• ORDY (THU)
• L'EOUIPE COUSTEAU EN
AMAZONIE (FRI)
• DROIT DE PAROLE -(MON)
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE
MENT (TUE)
• SHINING TIME STATION
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION (WED)
• CRICKET (FRI)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING (MON)
• PBA BOWLING (TUE)
4:45
• MOVIE (WED, Ti E)
4:55
CD EN TRANSIT
MO
• NEWS
• QD VIDEO HITS (WED-THU)
• QD PERFECT STRANGERS
(FRI-TUE)
• CD CLAIRE LAMARCHE
(WED-THU, MON-TUE)
• (D CAMPUS (FRI)
CD KIM ET CLIP
CD • LIVE AT FIVE
09 CANDID CAMERA
• OPRAH WINFREY
• DEQRASSI (THU)
08 OPRAH WINFREY (WED,
FRI-TUE)
(93 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL
(THU>
• READING RAINBOW
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY (WED, MON)
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (THU)
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER (FRI)
5:25
CD EN TRANSIT
5:30
• NEWS
• QD GOLDEN GIRLS
CD WATTATOW (WED-THU,
TUE)
CD LES DEBROUILLARDS
(FRI)
CD BETES PAS BETES (MON)
09 INSIDE EDITION
• LE TOUR DU MONDE EN
QUATRE VINGTS JOURS
• NATURESCENE
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• AMAZING GAMES (WED)
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(FRI)
• ATP TOUR TENNIS (MON)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (THU)
5:56
CD EN TRANSIT
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
O. CARS.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
MONDAY
Singer/actress Dolly Parton does a
dramatic turn in "Wild Texas
Wind," which airs Monday, Sept.
23, on NBC. Parton plays a coun-
try-and-western musician whose
dreams of stardom come to an
abrupt halt after she is accused of
the murder of her abusive lover.
Gary Busey also stars.
Fiscal fitness
Jena Diesel
56 M.P.G.
Operate! on test txpensive
diesel fuel
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between fill up*
AM/FM stereo cassette
AUTO 2000
ERIC PICOT
2470 ST. PETER AVE.
SEPTEMBER 18, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
0 "The Company of Stran-
gers
7:00
0 "Planet of the Vampires
8:30
0 "Cinema Paradise
10:45
0 Run for Cover"
AFTERNOON
12:30
0 "America, America
fcOO
Q *** "Three Coins in the
Fountain" (1954, Drama) Clif-
ton Webb, Dorothy McGuire.
Three girts get varying results
after wishing on a coin at the
Fountain of Trevi.
3:30
0 "The Mask of Diljon'
4:00
0 **'/2 "del de gloire" (1984,
Drame) Craig T. Nelson, Cindy
Pickett. Un colonel americain et
sa famille traversent de dures
epreuves dans les jours qui
precedent I'un des incidents les
plus trouble nts du siecle
4:45
0 "Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini
Machine"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
7:00
0 SURFING
7:30
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
8:00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
0 WWF WRESTLING
9:00
0 L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
9:30
0 RACELINE '91
0 BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York centre les Expos a
Montreal. (R)
10:30
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
11:00
0 DARTS
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 UP CLOSE
12:30
0 LIQNE OUVERTE DE BASE
BALL (R)
1:00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
Wednesday
1:30
0 JET SKIING
2:00
• AMERICA'S WILDERNESS
3:00
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL (R)
3:30
• GOLF
• BASEBALL Les Mets de
New York centre les Expos a
Montreal. (R)
4:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
5:00
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
5:30
m AMAZING GAMES
EVENING
6:00
• GERALDO
O 3D CUC NEWS
• CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
d) CE SOIR
CD 0 NEWS g
(9 ® NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• ROBIN ET STELLA
• CLUB CONNECT An anti-
substance abuse rally; indoor
soccer; the rock band Great
White. (R)
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:15
• MOVIE **'/2 "Summer of
the Colt" (1990) Hector Alterio.
A wild colt and the ghosts of the
past help three young Argen-
tinians come of age during a
summer at their grandfather's
ranch. 'NR'
6:30
CD • CHEERS O
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDYI g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
8DGED "Reading III"
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
7:00
0 a az> NEWS
0 W CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• (D LES NOUVELLES
CD SUPER DETECTIVES
CD • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin
m NEWS D
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 MOTORING '91
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 QD WONDER YEARS Kev-
in's math teacher lets him down
white he is preparing for a big
exam. (R) g
0 (D JEOPARDY
CD PLUS
CD • DINOSAURS (Season
Premiere) When Baby grows a
golden horn, Earl is ridiculed by
his co-workers until a visit by
the Council of Elders. (In
Stereo) g
O) NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
O HARD COPY
0 OS RACE FOR THE BOMB A
pair of young Hungarian-
Jewish scientists flee Germany
in the early 1930s and begin
their own atomic project in the
United States. (R) (Part 1 of 6)
0 CD L'HEURE JUSTE
CO LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
CC0 CONVERSATIONS WITH
RITA Popular singer Rita
McNeil is interviewed
CIS) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et criminelle.
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Jacknife"
(1989, Drama) Robert De Niro.
Ed Harris. A Vietnam veteran in
a small Connecticut town tries
to re-establish his friendship
with a war buddy still suffering
emotionally from the experi-
ence.
Of) ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
0 MOVIE * * "Run for Cover'
(1955) James Cagney, John
Derek. A reformed ex-con's ap-
pointment as the sheriff of a
small town is threatened by his
deputy's double-dealings.
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 CD MOVIE *** vz "La Mai-
tresse du lieutenant francais
(1961. Drame) Meryl Streep,
Jeremy Irons. Pendant te tour
nage d'un film tire d'un roman
de I epoque victor lenne. les
deux interpretes vivent une liai-
son.
3 MARILYN Chez les
Godbout-Blais, on vit a qualre
pour amort i r les depenses. On
attend I'arrivee de Marilyn avec
impatience, g
d) 0 NIGHT COURT (Season
Premiere) The replacement for
Dan is even more objectiona-
ble; Harry and Christine face
breaking up. (Part 1 of 2) g
dS) JEOPARDYI g
O HOCKEY - LA COUPE CAN-
ADA Finale. De Montreal, Que-
bec. (En direct)
0 FOUS DE LA PUB Usage
connu L'art d'attirer ('attention
sur un produit banal, g
(Si ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
9:00
0 ROYAL FAMILY (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. Redd Foxx and
Delia Reese star as a retired
couple whose grown daughter
returns home. Tonight: Daugh-
' ter Elizabeth moves back
home. (In Stereo) g
0 (fl) NATURE OF THINGS An
exploration of the sense of
smell in both animals and hu-
mans. (R) g
GD LE GRAND REMOUS Juin
1986: Pour Malo et Patricia,
c'est la separation. Jean-Marie
eprouve des difficultes a I'u-
sine. Q
I . O 10 UNSOLVED MYSTER-
IES (Season Premiere) US. mil-
itary officers discuss the
sighting of an unexplainabte
flying craft; the unsolved mur-
ders of two Texas teen-agers; a
woman who questioned her
parentage at age 42 (In Stereo)
g
0 CONSOMMACTION Sujets:
Les animaleries, ce qu'il en
coute pour acquerir un animal
et lui donner les soins neces-
saires; la cuisine morocaine; le
logement pour le 3e age; la ra-
dio amateure. g
© DINOSAURS (Season Pre-
miere) When Baby grows a gol-
den horn, Earl is ridiculed by his
co-workers until a visit by the
Council of Elders. (In Stereo) g
m IN THE SHADOW OF LOVE:
A TEEN AIDS STORY While
writing a story about HIV-
positive teens, two high-school
girls learn about their peers'
vulnerability to AIDS. (In Stereo)
g
0 CRICKET
0 COURSES D'AUTO NASA
CAR Coupe Gatorade 200
9:30
O TEECH (Series Premiere)
Comedy. Phill Lewis stars as an
inner-city teacher who finds
employment at an exclusive
boys school. Tonight: Gibson
arrives at Winthrop Academy
(In Stereo) g
CD COMMENT CA VA? Maga-
zine axe sur la sante. g
17 GROWING PAINS (Season
Premiere) Mike begins teaching
a remedial class at an inner-city
community center; Chrissy dis-
likes kindergarten, g
10:00
0 CD 0 JAKE AND THE FAT-
MAN (Season Premiere) Jake
risks his life to help a hard-
drinking private eye who claims
to have found a murder victim
who later turns up alive. (In
Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g
O QD NATIONAL g
CD ENJEUX Sujet: Sommes-
nous en train de perdre te
Nord?
10 NIGHT COURT (Season Pre-
miere) The replacement for Dan
is even more objectionable;
Harry and Christine face break-
ing up. (Part 1 of 2) g
0 NEWS g
0 VISA SANTE Sujets: Les
gencives des personnes agees;
les problemes d'ejaculation;
I'euthanasie; I'espoir pour les
gens attaints d'Alzheimer. g
(3) MOVIE **% "Stop at No-
thing" (1991, Drama) Lindsay
Frost, Veronica Hamel. Two
women on opposite sides of the
law put their lives on the line to
protect an innocent child from a
dangerous parent. (In Stereo) g
0 QUALITY REVOLUTION
Profiles American companies
whose focus on quality has
made them industry leaders, in-
terviewees include Tom Peters
0 MOVIE *++ "Black Rain"
0 EXHIBITION RUGBY
10:22
O CU) JOURNAL
10:30
® SEINFELD (Season Pre-
miere) Jerry persuades a den-
tist to prescribe an expensive
massage for medical reasons.
(In Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
0 HORS-BORD Championnat
Players Ltee.
11:00
O 48 HOURS "Crime in the
Dark" This examination of the
crime of rape includes the con-
troversy over disclosing vic-
tims' identities, tracking a serial
rapist and difficulties in obtain-
ing a conviction (In Stereo) g
O OD NEWS
0 CO AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 0 DIAMONDS
10: QUANTUM LEAP (Season
Premiere) A lightning bolt
strikes Sam and Al, causing
them to trade places and per-
sonalities: Al becomes a World
War II ex-POW just returned
home in 1945; Sam leaps
"home" to the Q.L. control cen-
ter in 1999. (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Beyond the
Limit" (1983, Drama) Michael
Caine, Richard Gere. An En-
glish physician acts to secure
the release of Britain's honor-
ary consul in Argentina, kid-
napped by revolutionaries.
0 OMNI SCIENCE Sutets: te
langage humain; te langage ani-
mal; la communication homme/
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991—3
BOHEMIAN CLUB
OPEN. Wed. to Sjt. 9 om-2 a rr
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
WEDNESDAY
LADIES
NIGHT PLUS
SCRATCH'N WIN
for HATS, T-shirts,
BAGS, SHORTS & MORE!
MY PLACE BAR
Fri. & Sat.
The club
with the best
Dance Music
in Town!
WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
OPEN: Mon. to Fri. 3 D.m.
Sat. 5 p.m.-1 p.m.
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
animal. g
SD MYSTERYI Mother Love
A vengeful woman, embittered
by the breakup of her marriage,
denies her son contact with his
father Diana Rigg, James
Wilby and David McCallum star.
(R) (Part 1 of 2) g
• MOTO Grand Prix de San
Marino.
11:25
(D LE POINT
11:30
O OS NEWHART g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
11:55
(BMETEO
12*0
0 (8) (2> NEWS
O © WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
• (T) LES NOU VELLES TV A g
(X) LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE **V2 "Retour vers
I'enfer" (1983, Aventure) Gene
Hackman, Robert Stack. Deter-
mines et courageux, des veter-
ans du Vietnam retournent en
Asie pour secourir les prison-
mers de guerre encore detenus
par les Vietcong.
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:05
CD STUDIO LIBRE
12:15
• MOVIE *** "Internal Af-
fairs'
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
O OS MOVIE *** "The Prin-
cess Comes Across" (1936,
Comedy) Carole Lombard, Fred
MacMurray. A young girl finds
mystery and romance aboard a
luxury liner when she passes
herself off as a Swedish prin-
cess.
• (D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
3D NIGHTLINE g
• UP CLOSE
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
12:35
®) TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actors Dabney Coleman,
Connie Ray; singer Clint Black.
(In Stereo)
12:50
• CD LA QUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
1:00
• CHEERS g
• CC DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
ahte et la vie de couple. (R)
QD • MAGNUM, P.I.
1 r MATLOCK g
• BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A view of Russia and
her people seldom seen by
Americans is presented in this
look at the Volga.
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:05
(D MOVIE **V* "Un alter sim-
ple" (1970, Drame) Jean-
Claude Bouillon, Maurice Gar-
rel. Apres avoir tue un policier
dans un hold-up, un homme
s'evade mais fini par accepter
sa condemnation et marche a la
mod en chantant.
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actress Delta Burke and actor
Gerald McRaney. (In Stereo) g
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
1:35
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:00
O ELLE ECRIT AU MEURTRE
(3) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• IN THE SHADOW OF LOVE:
A TEEN AIDS STORY While
writing a story about HIV-
positive teens, two high-school
girls team about their peers
vulnerability to AIDS. (In Stereo)
g
0 TRIATHLON
fell
• MOVIE ***'/? "Presumed
Innocent"
2:30
0 NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
GD ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvelte emission de
chasse et peche. (R)
2:35
(i« PREVIEW PARTY
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
(H> INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host: Richard Belzer. (In
Stereo)
• QUALITY REVOLUTION
Profiles American companies
whose focus on quality has
made them industry leaders In-
terviewees include Tom Peters
(R)
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• EXHIBITION RUGBY
• STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
3:35
10 NEWS (R)
440
0 NEWHART g
® RON REAGAN
• MYSTERYI "Mother Love
A vengeful woman, embittered
by the breakup of her marriage,
denies her son contact with his
father. Diana Rigg, James
Wilby and David McCallum star
(R) (Part 1 of 2) g
• A COMMUNIOUER
4:05
(S) ALL NITE MOVIE Don
"Red" Barry faces evil high-
waymen in "Stagecoach Ex-
press" (1942); Rex Alien rides
against gold thieves in "South
Pacific Trail" (1952).
4:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
• HITCHHIKER
WIDNESOAY IS LADES NQff
DOORS OPW ft* PJt
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
TRIPLE
THURS, SEPT. 19
to SAT., SEPT. 21
NEXT WEEK
MISS
BLVD
PAGENT
THURS., SEPT. 26
to SAT., SEPT. 28
FINALS ARE SAT.
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
MYERS
MON., SEPT. 16
to SUN., SEPT. 22
NEXT WEEK
^V
^v f^w0j0M01* i^ i
HAL BRUCE
&
The Hired Hand Band
MON., SEPT. 23
to SUN., SEPT. 29
1935 ST. PETER AVE., EATHURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991
DAIMIMY
JLJi drive ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
Thursday
SEPTEMBER 19, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• 'Next of Kin"
7:00
• "High Hopes
Ml
• "Abbott and Costeilo in the
Foreign Legion'
10:30
• "In Country"
AFTERNOON
12:30
• "The Last Outpost
MI
• ***% "The Eve of St.
Mark" (1944, Drama) Michael
0 Shea Anne Baxter. The love
story of a young soldier and his
girl at the beginning of Work)
War II.
• "Criminal Justice'
3:45
• "Mob Story"
4:00
O *** "Le Bapteme du feu"
(1967. Drame) James Drury,
Steve Carlson. Un sergent
charge de mener au combat un
groupe de jeunes recrues, s'in-
teresse particulierementa un de
ses soldats
5:30
• "The Two Jakes"
DAYTIME SPORTS
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs ^ courses a
cheval a travers i Amerique du
Nord. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
81 WWF WRESTLING
2:tO
• COURSES D'AUTO NASA-
CAR Coupe Gatorade 200. (R)
2:30
• MOTORING '91
4:00
• SURFING
Ml
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
5:30
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
5:30
• CRICKET
8.00
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL(R)
6:30
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
7:30
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
8:30
• TRIATHLON
MB
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Fehcien. Quebec. (R)
Ml
• SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
• DECATHLON DE L'EX-
TREME (R)
10:00
• BOWLING
10:30
• MOTO Grand Prix de San
Marino. (R)
11:30
• VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L Omnium Canadian Finale
chez les hommes, en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario. (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES Une sene de
competitions de hors-bord. (R)
12:30
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
AFTERNOON
5:00
(HI AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL
In the Shadow of Love: A Teen
AIDS Story" (Season Premiere)
While writing a story about HIV-
positive teens, two high-school
girls learn about their peers
vulnerability to AIDS, g
EVENING
Mt
OGEHALDO
• CD) CBC NEWS
• 3D DE BONNE HUMEUR
CECE SOIR
(3D«NEWSg
® OB NEWS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• CATIMINI
• CLUB CONNECT A teen
anti-drug crusader; a high-
school coach; racism; baldness
treatments. (R)
• HARNESS RACING
6:30
CB • CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDYI g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• GED "Reading IV
• TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe. (R)
7:00
• a ® NEWS
• OD CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• OD LES NOUVELLES
3D SUPER DETECTIVES
ID • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 05 PERFECT STRANGERS
• 3D JEOPARDY
(DPLUS
1 • KNOTS LANDING Mack
and Frank learn that Karen may
be prosecuted for the fatal car
crash; Linda discovers why
Brian disappeared; Kate walks
out on Claudia. (In Stereo) g
O NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
O HARD COPY
O 11 ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS A film about an en-
vironmental artist who embarks
on a project to wrap the famous
Pont Neuf bridge in Paris with
fabric; an interview with the
film's creator Albert Maysles g
• (3D D'AMOUR ET D'AMITIE
Maurice decide de faire bap
tiser sa fiile a I'eglise.
3D LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
(3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O RECHERCHE
• MOVIE **V4 "The Omega
Man" (1971. Science Fiction)
Chartton Heston, Anthony
Zerbe. The sole survivor of
germ warfare battles plague-
spawned vampires while
searching for an antidote
Based on Richard Matheson's
"I Am Legend.".
® ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
File.
• MOVIE *** "Paper Mask
(1990) Paul McGann, Amanda
Donohoe. A dissatisfied hospi-
tal porter seizes the opportun-
ity to treat patients after assum-
ing the identity of a recently
killed physician. NR
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veiies les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En direct)
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
) MARILYN Henri St-Jean
tient une drole de maison. Mari-
lyn trouve que ca ressemble
parfois a un cirque, g
3D • JOAN KENNEDY
(9 JEOPARDYI g
• QUESTIONS D'AROENT g
3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Phillies de
Philadelphie affrontent les Ex-
pos a Montreal. (En direct)
Ml
• TOP COPS An off-duty offi-
cer thwarts a bank robbery; a
detective works under cover to
break up a drug ring; a detec-
tive locates a kidnapped boy.
(In Stereo) g
• (3D LA VIE EN COULEUR
Des participants realisent la
fantaisie de leur vie.
30 LANCE ET COMPTE 2 Le
National de Quebec se prepare
a affronter les Sovietiques
Pierre Lambert vit des mo-
ments difficiles avec Lucie
(Partie 1 de 13) g
QTJ • (9 COSBY SHOW (Sea-
son Premiere) Vanessa's an-
nouncement of her engage-
ment comes as a shock to the
family - but more startling
news follows. (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE *** "Les Faux-
durs" (1977, Comedie) Burt
Reynolds, Robert Preston.
Deux (oueu-s de football parta-
gent un ap nartement avec la
fille du propnetaire de leur club.
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE-
MENT "Origines de la mu-
sique Empreintes: le pouvoir
et I'eau, de I'Antiquite au
Moyen Age.
(S> MOVIE *+Vt "The Jewel of
the Nile" (1985, Adventure)
Kathleen Turner, Michael
Douglas. A bored romance nov-
elist sets out to write the biog-
raphy of an Arab ruler and runs
smack-dab into Middle Eastern
political intrigue in this sequel
to "Romancing the Stone." (In
Stereo) g
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
terra cotta tiling; a plant that re-
cycles asphalt products, g
Ml
• OD KIDS IN THE HALL
Sketches Include guitarist
Bobby Terrence s musical duel
with the Devil. (R) g
• dD LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES Une in-
cursion dans la vie privee des
grandes vedettes.
3D • (19 DIFFERENT WORLD
(Season Premiere) Jada Pinkett
joins the cast as street-smart
freshman Lena James; Dwayne
plans a surprise for Whitley (In
Stereo) g
OD FRUGAL GOURMET
Basque recipes for tongue
stew, breads and two dishes
using sweetbreads (In Stereo)
g
10:00
• (33 0 TRIALS OF ROSIE
O'NEILL Shocked when a men-
tally handicapped man is found
fit for trial, Rosie defends him
against charges of killing a
young girl. (In Stereo) g
B OS NATIONAL, g
0 3D CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet: Comment harponner un
chum ou une blonde?
(D METROPOLIS Spectacle dif-
fuse du Metropolis a Montreal
avec JiCi Lauzon.
10 CHEERS (Season Premiere)
Sam's passion for making a
baby with Rebecca is dam-
pened by thoughts of parental
responsibility. (In Stereo) g
• NEWS g
• POINTS DE VUE Les en
fants disparus" Des centaines
d'enfants ar gen tins disparus au
cours de la guerre manquent
toujours a I'appel, kidnappes
par I'Etat ou adoptes illegale
ment. g
• NEIGHBORHOOD RE-
DEEMED The revitalization of
the Detroit neighborhood of
Ravendale. Ossie Davis nar-
rates. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE ** "Abraxas,
Guardian of the Universe"
10:22
O QD JOURNAL
10:30
(9 WINGS (Season Premiere)
Joe and Brian find Helen wai-
tressing in a strip joint and con-
vince her to return to Nan-
tucket. (In Stereo) g
• BIZARRE
11:00
• KNOTS LANDING Mack and
Frank learn that Karen may be
prosecuted for the fatal car
crash; Linda discovers why
Brian disappeared; Kate walks
out on Claudia. (In Stereo) g
•BOD NEWS
• (3D AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
CoaWer.
3D LE TELEJOURNAL g
(3D • E.N.G (Season Premiere)
A youth center's director is
charged with child molestation;
Mike tries to revive the failing
1 1 p.m. newscast. (In Stereo) g
(4 FLESH 'N BLOOD (Series
Premiere) Comedy. A Baltimore
assistant district attorney
searches for her natural family.
Stars Lisa Darr, David Keith. (In
Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE +** "Gray Lady
Down" (1978, Suspense)
Charlton Heston, David Carra-
dine. A nuclear submarine
carrying 41 men is rammed by a
wayward freighter and sinks to
a depth of 1400 feet, where it
becomes precariously perched
on a sea shelf.
• PROFESSION PROF (R)
38 PRIMETIME LIVE g
• MYSTERY! "Mother Love-
While touring Italy, Alex meets
an American whom he decides
to marry; Kit lies in a coma after
his operation; Helena becomes
suspicious of Angela. (R) (Part
2 of 2) g
11:25
3D LE POINT
11:30
O <B) NEWHART g
(9 DEAR JOHN (Season Pre-
miere) Kirk moves in with John
after convincing him they are
long-lost half-brothers. (In
Stereo) g
O SPORTS PLUS
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
• MOVIE **'/2 "RoboCop 2"
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (En direct)
11:55
3DMETEO
12:00
• (9 3D NEWS
• ® WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
• (3D LES NOUVELLES TV A g
3D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
3D • CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ** "Le Scandale
(1967, Drame) Maurice Ronet,
Anthony Perkins. Pour forcer
son partenaire a vendre une ex-
ploitation de champagne, une
femme exerce sur lui des pres-
sions cnminelles
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
QUIZ BIZ
1. After a 15-year absence on the 3. New Guns N' Roses drummer
recording scene, Procol Harum is Matt Sprum used to play with who?
back with a new album, The Prodigal 4. Which member of Rush hasn't
Stranger. Sitting in on drums now is always been with the band?
Mark Brzezicki who was with a Answers
British band that was popular around
1983. Name the group. ^d IPN >
2. Name the former member of The ^ 'In3 ^Ml '£
Police who is now in the band Animal
Logic.
(ournee (En direct)
12:05
3 STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
O OD MOVIE ** "Surfacing '
(1981, Drama) Joseph Bot-
toms, Kathleen Seller. A
woman and her lover lead an
expedition into the perilous
Canadian wilderness to find her
missing father. Based on Mar-
garet Atwood's novel.
• (E LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
3D • NEWS g
(3) NIOHTLINE g
• UP CLOSE
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL(R)
12:35
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Sched-
uled: actors Robin Williams,
Jonathan Winters, Park Overall.
(In Stereo)
12:50
• (D LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:56
• CD DCS MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
aiite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS q
3D • MAGNUM, P.I.
® MATLOCKg
• CASEBOOK OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES
• SPEEDWEEK
• LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
hamais a i hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres
1:05
d) MOVIE **** "Les En-
chaines" (1948, Drame) Ingnd
Bergman, Claude Rains. (Noir
et blanc) Une jeune Amencame,
dont le pere a ete condamne
pour trahison, accepte une
dangereuse mission de contre-
espionnage g
1:30
O ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
singer Gladys Knight; actor Ka-
deem Hardison ("A Different
World"). (In Stereo) g
• MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
• MOVIE * * "Unholy Rollers
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
• COURSES D'AUTO NASA-
CAR Coupe Gatorade 200. (R)
1:35
(9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
2:00
" E.D.J : ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
terra cotia tiling; a plant that re-
cycles asphalt products. (R) g
• WWF WRESTLING
2:30
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
ir ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• OUTDOORSMAN
2:35
(9 $100,000 PYRAMID
3:00
• NEWS (R)
(SI INTO THE NIGHT Guest
host: Richard Belzer. (In
Stereo)
• NEIGHBORHOOD RE-
DEEMED The revitahzation of
the Detroit neighborhood of
Ravendale Ossie Davis nar-
rates. (R) (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **Mt "Soultaker
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee. (En direct)
3.-06
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veiles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
3:36
(9 KENT BLADE
4:00
• NEWHARTg
OB RON REAGAN
• MYSTERY! "Mother Love
While touring Italy, Alex meets
an American whom he decides
to marry; Kit lies in a coma after
his operation, Helena becomes
suspicious of Angela. (R) (Part
2 of 2) g
• BASEBALL Les Phillies de
Philadelphia afTrontent les Ex-
pos a Montreal. (R)
4:05
(9 MOVIE **V* "How to Com-
mit Marriage" (1969, Comedy)
Bob Hope. Jackie Gleason. Se-
parated grandparents pose as
newlyweds In order to adopt
their unmarried daughter's
newborn child.
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
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BISTRO TERRASSE
EVERY WED. TWISTED WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Closing
DAILY SPECIALS 4.50
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET 3.99
SEPTEMBER 20, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "Abraxas, Guardian of the
Universe"
6:30
• "Vroom"
8:00
• "The Company of Stran-
gers"
9:45
• "Off Limits"
11:15
• "Coupe De Ville
AFTERNOON
140
• "Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl
Bombs'
2:00
• *** "The Mouse That
Roared" (1959, Comedy) Peter
Sellers, Jean Seberg When the
Grand Duchy of Fenwick real-
izes its poor financial status, its
people decide to go to war with
the U.S. to improve the econ-
omy.
2:30
• "Queen of Blood"
4:00
O ** "Sahara" (1984) Brooke
Shields, Lambert Wilson. A un
rallye international a travers le
desert du Sahara, une jeune
hentiere se retrouve dans la
ligne de tir de tribus nomades
en pleme guerre.
• "Bethune: The Making of a
Hero"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
• HARNESS RACING
7:00
• LIQNE OUVERTE DE BASE-
BALL (R)
7:30
• TRIATHLON Sene Tele-
globe. (R)
8:00
m SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
9:00
• GOLF
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
9:30
• BASEBALL Les Phillies de
Philadelphia affrontent les Ex-
pos a Montreal. (R)
10:00
• HALLS OF FAME
10:30
• PRO P ~CBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
11.00
• HARNESS RACING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
12:30
• LIGNE OUVERTE DE BASE
BALL (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK Q
O SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• MUD AND MONSTER
TRUCK RACING
2:00
• SPORTS EQUESTRES L In-
ternational Mill Street. (R)
2:30
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
3:00
• NASCAR HALL OF FAME
INDUCTION
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
3:30
• TRIATHLON
• COURSES D'AUTO Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique. (R)
4:00
• CANADA CUP CYCLING
REVIEW
• MOTO Grand Prix de San
Marino. (R)
4:30
• CRICKET
5:00
• LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Equipes c communi-
quer. (En differe)
5:30
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
EVENING
MM
• GERALDO
0 03) CBC NEWS
• CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
CO CE SOIR
<x> m NEWS g
® (2) NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• ROBIN ET STELLA
• CLUB CONNECT Teen-
made films and videos including
"The Abbott Awesome 500 "
(R)
• MOVIE *** Back to the
Future Part II" (1989) Michael J.
Fox. Christopher Ltoyd. Marty
McFly and eccentric inventor
Emmett Brown find their time
traveling threatened by a dan-
gerous rival. (In Stereo) PG g
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
6:30
(D • CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDY! g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• GED "Reading V
7:00
O 10 17 NEWS
0 0$ CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
0 CD LES NOUVELLES
(D SUPER DETECTIVES
CE 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
0 NEWS g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
0 TENNIS EXTRA
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O CO) NEWHART g
0 CO JEOPARDY
CD PLUS
CD 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? g
HO) NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
0 HARD COPY
O (ifi GOLDEN GIRLS (Season
Premiere) Dorothy and her
mother are both shocked at the
results of Sophia's hearing test.
0 CD 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene policiere et judi-
ciaire chaque semaine.
CD LES DETECTEURS IE
MENSONGES
CD 0 NURSES (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. Camaraderie
between nurses. Stars Ste-
phanie Hodge, Arnetia Walker.
Tonight: Julie's first shift. (In
Stereo) g
(3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O URGENCES De veritables
policiers. pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
S" re 911.
MOVIE "Us" (1991, Drama)
Michael Landon, Casey Peter-
son. An innocent man is faced
with the prospect of a new life
with his father and son after
spending 1 8 years in prison for
a crime he didn't commit. (In
Stereo) g
® ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Young Guns
II" (1990) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer
Sutherland. Legendary outlaw
Billy the Kid and his gang run
for the Mexican border to es-
cape Pat Garrett's posse. (In
Stereo) 'PG' g
• CIAU FOOTBALL
• FOOTBALL UNIVERSI-
TAIRE Les Mustanges de
Western Ontario rencontrent
les Varsity Blues de Toronto.
(En direct)
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
• © EMPTY NEST (Season
Premiere) Barbara decides to
have a baby by going to a
sperm bank, g
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes reliees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CD • PACIFIC STATION (In
Stereo) g
10 JEOPARDY) g
• TANDEM "Derriere la par-
ade" Les "kits" Saulmer sont
sortis mais leur confection
laisse a desirer. g
(H) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
SD ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD "Country Music: Sad
Songs, Sweet Success
Guests include Barbara Man-
drel). (R)
9:00
• BROOKLYN BRIDGE (Series
Premiere) Comedy-drama. An
extended family enjoys life dur-
ing a simpler time in 1956
Brooklyn. Stars Marion Ross
and Danny Gerard. (In Stereo)
g
O (S) STREET LEGAL Leon,
Nick and Olivia work to prove
the new mayor is linked to Peter
Garland's murder; Carrie res-
ponds to Dillon's marriage pro-
posal. (R) g
• CD MOVIE **'.? Fan-
tasmes (1989, Drame) Peter
Falk, Lindsay Grouse Croyant
avoir commis le crime part ait en
tuant un amant infidele, une
sexologue reputee est demas-
quee par un detective fute.
CD MOVIE +* "Reves d'ete:
L'Histoire des Beach Boys"
Bruce Greenwood. Greg Kean.
La vie mouvementee des musi-
ciens cahforniens Dennis et
Brian Wilson et de leur groupe
The Beach Boys dont la mu-
sique a marque une generation
aucours des annees '60.
CD • (S) FAMILY MATTERS
(Season Premiere) Steve Urkel
steals an orangutan from a sci-
ence lab; Carl steps on a tread-
mill booby-trapped with a
bomb. (In Stereo) g
10 REAL LIFE The marketing of
singer Francesca Beghe. the
consequences of a drug bust at
the University of Virginia. (In
Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** Portes disparus
I" (1984, Drame) Chuck Morris,
M. Emmet Walsh. Un ex-
prisonnier de guerre americain
est determine a liberer a mains
armees ses compagnons en-
core detenus au Vietnam
• DROIT DE PAROLE g
SD WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
9:30
PERFECT STRANGERS
CD
g
(iffi EXPOSE Landlords accused
of sexually harassing women
tenants; a man's fight against
the mob's control of his union.
(In Stereo) g
® STEP BY STEP (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. A widowed
beautician (Suzanne Somers)
with children marries a divorced
contractor (Patrick Duffy) with
children. (In Stereo) g
• WALL STREET WEEK The
Fall Auto Outlook" Guest: Mar-
yann N. Keller, Furman Selz
Inc. (In Stereo) g
10:00
• MOVIE "Us" (1991, Drama)
Michael Landon. Casey Peter-
son. Premiere. An innocent
man is faced with the prospect
of a new life with his father and
son after spending 18 years in
prison for a crime he didn't
commit. (In Stereo) g
O (ID NATIONAL g
CD • SPENSER: FOR HIRE
(1$ DEAR JOHN Kirk goes into
hiding when the group learns
his ex-wife left him for a
woman. (In Stereo) g
• NEWS g
• AVEC UN GRAND A He-
lene et Alexis: 2e partie" En
proie a la culpabilite, Helene
s'est enfuie en canot pour evi-
ter I affrontment avec sa fam-
ille. (Partie 2 de 2) g
(SI PERFECT STRANGERS
(Season Premiere) Despite
Balki's promise, Larry's bache-
lor party turns wild. (In Stereo)
g
• OFF THE RECORD
• MOVIE **y* "The First
Power"
10:22
O OJ JOURNAL
10:30
0$) FLESH 'N BLOOD Thinking
that Rachel's date is a mur-
derer described on television,
Arlo manages to sabotage their
evening. (In Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
ir BABY TALK (Season Pre-
miere) A head-to-head confron-
tation with her boss causes
Maggie to leave Mickey in
Doris' care. (In Stereo) g
0 MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH Guest: sports man-
agement pioneer Mark McCor-
mack.
11:00
o as NEWS
0 CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
CD 0 MAN CALLED HAWK g
10 COMEDY SALUTE TO MI-
CHAEL JORDAN In Chicago,
celebrities gather to pay tribute
to the basketball superstar.
Hosted by Billy Crystal, Jane
Curtin and Spike Lee. (In
Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE ***'/2 "The Guns of
Navarone" (1961, Adventure)
Gregory Peck, David Niven.
Oscar-winning special effects
highlight this Alistair MacLean
war drama about six Allied sol-
diers sent on a hazardous mis-
sion to destroy a pair of long-
range German guns guarding
the Aegean Sea.
• PARLER POUR PARLER
"On a assassine mon enfant"
Des parents d'enfants qui ont
ete assassines expriment a Ja
nette Bertrand comment ils ont
reagi face a cette terrible
epreuve, la plus dure de leur
vie. g
© 20/20 Scheduled: the results
of a survey evaluating the
world's 16 largest democracies
to determine the best country in
which to live, g
& WAR FILE "The Occult His-
tory of the Third Reich" Hein-
rich Himmler's obsession with
astrology, spiritualism and the
occult forms the core of SS be-
liefs. (Part 3 of 4)
• SPEEDWEEK
• A COMMUNIOUER
11:25
3D LE POINT
11:30
O 11 GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with the Allman
Brothers Band, Chesney
Hawkes, 13 Engines, Stress; vi-
deos by Ric Ocasek, Soft Cell,
Marc Conn, a movie preview.
O SPORTS PLUS
SI MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
11:45
ffl MOVIE *Vz "The Adven-
tures of Ford Fairlane
11:55
CD METEO
12:00
0 CS> OZ) NEWS
• CD LES NOUVELLES TVA<
METEO g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE *+* "Le Jeu du fau-
con" (1985) Timothy Hutton,
Sean Penn. Un jeune homme
profite de sa position dans une
firme specialisee en electro-
nique pour vendre des ren-
seignements aux Russes.
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
• WORLD WAR I
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:05
CD STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
O © MOVIE ** "One Way
Out" (1988. Drama) Bob Peck,
Denis Lawson. A successful
businessman's idyllic lifestyle
begins to crumble under the
knowledge that his wife is hav-
ing a passionate affair.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 NEWS g
(17" NIGHTLINE g
• MOVIE ** "The Farmer
Takes a Wife" (1953. Musical)
Betty Grable. Dale Robertson
In 1850s New York, an Erie
Canal riverboat cook jumps
ship for the affections of a
handsome farmer.
ffl LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Equipes a communi-
quer. (R)
12:35
10 TONIGHT SHOW Sched
uled actor-director Sean Penn;
singer Neil Diamond; actress
Stephanie Hodge. (In Stereo)
12:50
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991—5
————•—•
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
*1d Q«* MOST
o*+.:7O CARS
UFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
0 CD TIRAGE DE LA MINI/
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS/
OUOTIDIENNE/BANCO
1:00
• CHEERS g
0 CD MOVIE *** "Les Chiens
de guerre" (1980, Aventure)
Christopher Walken. Tom Ber-
enger. Les activates d'un mer-
cenaire americain dans un pays
d'Afrique.
CD 0 MOVIE ** "Final Not-
ice" (1989, Suspense) Robert
Urich, Melody Anderson. Pri-
vate eye Harry Stone stalks a
murderer in the avant garde
world of fine art. From mystery
novelist Jonathan Valin's
"Stoner" series.
fiD MATLOCK g
1:05
CD MOVIE +*Vi "Eteni" (1985,
Drame) John Malkovich, Linda
Hunt. Un purnahste americain.
d ongine grecque. veut retrou-
ve r les liberate urs commun-
istes qui ont juge et execute sa
mere durant la guerre civile de
1947.
1:30
B ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
singer Willie Nelson; actor Neil
Patrick Harris ( Doogie
Howser, M.D."). (In Stereo) g
• MOVIE **' ? "Peacemaker
1:35
(jffi LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
1:50
• MOVIE +** "I Wake Up
Screaming" (1941, Mystery)
Betty Grable, Victor Mature
Obsessed with a murdered ac-
tress, a jealous detective sets
the real killer free in order to
persecute the star's former
lover.
2:00
(S) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
2:30
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
OB ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
a LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets. (R)
2:35
10 MAKING THE GRADE
3:00
a NEWS (R)
m IN CONCERT Scheduled:
L.L. Cool J; Alice in Chains;
Fishbone; 3RD Bass. From the
Academy Theatre in New York
City. (In Stereo)
a SPORTSDESK g
a SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 WHEN YOU'RE READY TO
QUIT
3:10
a MOVIE **tt "Impact
(1949, Suspense) Brian Don-
levy, Ella Raines. A gold-
digging woman's clever
scheme to dispose of her hus-
band via an "accident' back-
fires on her and her lover.
3:15
a MOVIE +*V4 "Wilt
3:30
a WKRP IN CINCINNATI
a CIAU FOOTBALL
a FOOTBALL UNIVERSI-
TAIRE Les Mustanges de
Western Ontario rencontrent
les Varsity Blues de Toronto
(R)
3:35
10 NEWS (R)
4:00
• NEWHART g
u RON REAGAN
4:05
10 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
4:30
• MOVIE ** "Ginger in the
Morning" (1973, Drama) Sissy
Spacek. Monte Markham. A
free-spirited young woman
hitchhiking across the country
is picked up by a confused
young man in the midst of a di-
vorce.
FOCUS
In a unique example of coop-
eration, PBS airs "In the
Shadow of Love: A Teen
AIDS Story" in prime time
on Wednesday, Sept. 18
followed by its daytime
broadcast as an "ABC Af
terschool Special" on Thurs-
day, Sept. If. Jim O'Connor
and Jennifer Dundas star in
the drama, which revolves
around high-school journal-
ists who learn the facts about
the disease, including its rap-
id rise among teen-agers.
Cinema 1
REGARDING
HENRY
with
Harrison Ford
ADULT 18 & OVER
SHOWTIMES:
7 A 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
Cinema 2
CHILD'S
PLAY 3
RESTRICTED
SHOWTIMES:
7 ft 9:05 P.M
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
BATHURSTTWIN CINEMAS 182 Main Street, Bathurst
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Scot. 18, 1991
Country
Corner (
With The Whi.tler
Suzy Boguss ups the stakes
and stacks the deck on Aces
Suzy Bogguss-Aces
Aces is an appropri-
ate title for Suzy Bog-
guss' third album. The
singer turns over a win-
ning hand of 10 power-
ful, personal songs, all
performed in crystal-
line, warmly assured
voice that marks her as
one of country music's
most promising new
artist
By presenting a
stacked deck of fresh
and provocative mater-
ial, the singer seeems
more prepared than ever
to up the stakes of her
career and rake in the
recognition that so
many have suggested
she - deserves. When
looking for songs, Suzy
looks for material
which will hit people
emotionally, songs
which reflects her own
background or what's
happening with her life.
She won't do anything
which seems contrived.
The direction of her
third album came with
the first two songs she
decided upon: "Aces"
written by Cheryl
Wheeler and "Let
Goodbye Hurt Like It
Should" by new writer
Ellen Crandell. Both
songs find women
courageously confront-
ing their mates and
wanting to force a
change. In the title song,
the women is fighting to
save a relationship with
honesty instead of sur-
render. In the latter, the
woman musters the guts
to say it's time for it to
end.
VIVID SPIRIT
Although Bogguss
focuses on serious
songs, this doesn't
mean an album filled
with somber ballads and
reflective lyrics. "Out-
bound Plane," the open-
ing cut, lunches the al-
bum with a blast of
rollicking, soaring
energy. Written by
Nanci Griffith and Tom
Russell, it's about a wo-
man deciding her rela-
tionship has broke
down. Bogguss fires off
the words with vivid
spirit Another longtime
favorite included on the
album is "Someday
Soon," a melodic
country-folk song writ-
ten by Ian Tyson that
Bogguss first heard per-
formed by Judy Collins.
It's about a young wo-
man whose life grows
more adventurous after
she hooks up with a
rodeo cowboy.
The striking, up-
tempo "Yellow River
Road" is a co-writing
collaboration between
Bogguss and her hus-
band, songwriter Doug
Crider. The soulful,
rhythmically forceful
"Save Yourself," writ-
ten by Beth Nielson
Chapman, portrays a
woman telling her
troubled man to find
strength within himself
From her debut al-
bum Somewhere Be-
tween in 1989, through
her second, Moment Of
Truth last year and now
Aces, Suzy Bogguss has
been genuine, there's
nothing bogus about
this country singer.
Until next week, keep
whistling.
(Capitol/Nashville)
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By GREG UULOCK
Hanging Editor
Sleeping With Tkf Ememy
In Hollywood there it what it known as a concept movie.
That's when the powers that be take an idea, add a staff with
box office power, and build a movie from there — as
opposed to having an actual story to work with.
Sleeping With The Enemy has that same empty quality,
even though the film is based on a book. Julia Roberts (Pretty
Woman) it an abused wife who fakes her own death and
starts a new life. Hubby eventually figures a things out and it
soon hot on her trail.
This could have been a suspenseful drama, taut with
tension. It also might have been a stinging indictment of
domestic violence, but Sleeping With The Enemy it neither.
Instead, it is a star vehicle for Roberts, a showcase for her
considerable charm.
The movie has little else to offer for discriminating tastes.
The relationship between Roberts' character and her
husband is not fleshed out; in fact the story overall rings
hollow and often lacks credibility (there are just loo many
coincidences). Initially, the story looks like its going to
ignite, especially during a stormy night scene involving a
boat at sea. Things quickly fall apart however, and the
remainder of Sleeping With The Enemy it disappointing at
best
Home Alone
Hard to believe, but Home Alone has become one of the
biggest movies of all time. Hard to believe because it it such
a simple tale: a small boy (Macaulay Culkin, from Jacob's
Ladder) it inadvertently left behind at home when his family
goes on an overseas Christmas holiday. Fending for himself,
he teams responsibility and in the process fights off two
bumbling burglars.
Perhaps that simplicity accounts for the movie's wide-
spread appeal. Whatever the case, Home Alone it a good
family picture and it also genuinely funny, especially the last
20 minutes or to when the two thieves finally gain entry to
the house. The action rivals a prime Road Runner cartoon,
and the humor it helped by fine performances from Daniel
Stem (City Slickers) and Joe Pesci (Goodfellas) as the
burglars.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 MRS.
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Special dessert
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Information/Reservations: (506) 783-3138
15 MINUTES NORTH OF BATHURST, ROUTE 134
(BY THE BRIDGE IN NIGADOO)
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT <fc A 00
LUNCHES P4loRLEss
(1 1 30 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. Weekdays)
546-6621
HOUSE
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315, Main St. Bathurst, N.-B. E2A 1B1
(506) 546-2656 - 548-3019
THE CHALEUR
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SALMON BEACH BATHURST
546-6801
i
RESTAURANT
LE FRICO
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ONLY *1 2-95
(506)
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- <f(f ' «Y*-
LUCKY DRAGON
BUFFETS:
WEDNESDAY 11:30-1:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m.
YOUR HOSTS:
MCHELME I BENJAMIN TANG
956 PRINCIPALE
BERESFORD, N.B.
W
2
Many Cooks
don't spoil
the broth
Rock
Lines
By GREG MULOCK
Managing Editor
Too Many Cooks--
Food Fight
Contrary to what
some angles might be-
lieve, the Quebec music
scene has more to offer
than Mitsou. April
Wine, Corey Hart, and
Men Without Hats all
emerged from La Belle
Province, which has
now spawned Too
Many Cooks.
Comprised of singer
Richard D'Anjou and
guitarist-keyboardist
Dan Georgesco, Too
Many Cooks are receiv-
ing airplay locally and
on MuchMusic with
"Refuse To Die," a de-
fiant rocker that is
among the high points
on Food Fight (Some
area music fans recently
saw Too Many Cooks
perform in Halifax with
Rod Stewart)
Food Fight is the
duo's first release on a
major label, and is the
proverbally promising
debut. Too Many Cooks
and producer Neil
O'Connor have
achieved a "live" feel in
the studio which helps
energize the material.
The overall sound is
commercial pop rock
but don't expect pre-
dictable Bryan Adams-
type fare: Too Many
Cooks know how to
rock with an unpredict-
able edge that is re-
flected in the diversity
of the soigs. "Rita" is a
wonderfully catchy pop
number, while "Jesus"
pumps out a soulful
hard rock beat and
"Mad" is a punky romp.
Too Many Cooks like
to flaunt a sense of funk
on tracks like "Kiss My
Love," but come up
short when they do in
comparison to the rest
of Food Fight. It's not
because they don't
know how to work a
funk groove (they do),
but rather, that's when
they sound like numer-
ous other acts trying to
make it on the charts.
Overall though,
there's no rock and roll
broth spoiled here.
(A&M Records)
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991—7
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: September 5 - September 21, 1991
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 10-May 20
GEMINI
May 21-Junc 20
CANCER
June 21-July 22
LEO
July 23-Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Ocl. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Avoid co-workers who are not reliable. Their
hostile comments do not generate the coopera-
tion necessary to achieve your goal.
That social outing that you have been dreading
will be more fun than you anticipate. Expect to
be out late.
Remember you are not the only one with pro-
blems. Look at the misfortune of one close to
you and count your blessings.
Radiate quiet confidence to attract that special
someone. Your storybook romance will come to
life with the right attitude.
Your hunches are right on target today. Don't
be dissuaded from your inner beliefs by one who
has none.
Complaining about something that cannot be
changed is useless, instead, impress superiors
with your innovative ideas.
Put in writing your ideas regarding your pet pro-
ject. Call one who has been on your mind late-
ly, he's waiting to hear from you.
Relationship with co-workers is upbeat. En-
thusiastic new partner will have long-lasting ef-
fect on office morale.
Effects of prior illness are waning and the abili-
ty to pick up where you left off has returned.
Do not over-exert yourself.
A letter from an old acquaintance or family
member holds special significance. Look for hid-
den meanings.
Show patience toward those with whom you
disagree. Your impulsive actions may merit
dissatisfaction with yourself.
Your time is precious. Too much has happened
all at once. The emphasis should be on quality,
not quantity. Try and relax. *
Sky-Tec Satellite Systems
10 Foot
MESH DISH
Completely Installed
81 ,
MONTH
ONLY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ALL TAXES INCLUDED
Authorized dealer for
TEE-COMM Electronics
Call: Kevin MacDonald
548-1981
or Dan Burke 783-2301
T.F.
ponabenturelobgE
i Enjoy fresh seafood &
European specialities in our
I dining room & outdoor patio.
'Overlooking the beautiful
Chaleur Bay t Heron Island.
Our bread, delicious Ger-
man Cakes & tones, baked
fresh daily in our kitchen.
Reserve your table by the
water today I
Call Helga at 237-2134
Open from May until October
40 MILES FROM
BATHURST ON RT. 134 237-2134
OPEN
MON.-TUES.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED.-SAT.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
Even More BIG Portraits!
Includtt Portrait
Identification I an!'*
• C m*-C*rd Sto.
•DmbbPUtfk
Four SxlOs
$95 Value Include*: 1-10*13. 1-SxlOm.
4-5x7*. 20 mallet*. It Portrait Chrimtmam
Card*." 19 Keeptakr / Mini-port rail, and a
Portrait Identification Card -
ChristmoM background available at no extra charge.
Price includes $2 deposit, paid at photography Each
additional subject photographed adds $2 to the package
price, paid at photography Poses and advertised
special portraits our selection Not valid with any
other oner One advertised package per family
Portrait sizes approximate
t,"
OFFER BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
THIS K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN:
Tues.-Fn. 10 AM-7 PM. Sat. 10 AM-6 PM
BATHURST (K mart Plaza, St. Peter Ave.)
Last Chance Before Christmas!
38-6
urc
rectory
t
BathuHa Christian
Fellowship 1 1
CORNER KING ST. ? r
ST. JOHN ST. A/*-
r
lUNDAY
10 am - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 5464782
Home 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVE
A BASIN
Be*. W *jrae MdUjr, 88 Putor
Youth Paator,
Brent Scott
Office 546-2172
SERVICES
Fri.: 7 pjn. • Truth for Youth
10.-00 «JD. Morning Worship
A Vacation Bible School
S.-OO pjB. Pre Service Prayer
6.-00 pjn. Evening Worship
"Where friendly people worship"
Affiliated with PJLO.C.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/ Bypass)
546-6878
Sun., 10:30 & 6:30 W*d., 7:30 p.m.
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU
780 O N.II Am
Ofltc* 546-41 M
REV. JOHN P. ROSS, PASTOR
Jo**ph A. Pag*, Minister of Uu.ic ft Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES •
9*5 am - Family Sunday School
11:00 am • Morning Worship
630 pm - Evening Prate*
•sntos
•A VWonary Church For The MnetlaC
rrxsr
1$ 278 ST. farnucx. ST.
•^
R*v. ft. John Roto***, B.Comm. M. Dry.
MINISTER
Mr. Jo*«ph .A. MacDenaM LRSM; ACHM.
ORGANIST
Mr*. H*l*n Krwwto*, Staff Aaaociat*
10 am • Morning Wor»hfc>
10 am - Sunday School •
Nureery Car*, Donald Eddy H.II
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scott - Organic*
Ev*ry oth*r Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
St. Lute's
Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ave.
9:45 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Church Service
BbU and Prayer Meeting
Tuesday at 700 p m
Welcome to Everyone
ST.
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claud* Miller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES, SEPT. 22
t-M a.nv • Morning Pr*y*r
10:30 «.m. . Morning Pray»r
Oftkw 546-322S
Horn* 546-2701
8— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991
SEPTEMBER 21,1 991
MORNING
5:00
17 MOVIE * ' 2 "The Monster of
Piedras Blancas (1958. Hor-
ror) Les Tremayne, Jeanne
Carmen. A lighthouse keeper s
efforts to pacify a scaly cave
monster backfire, leaving the
creature with a taste for human
blood.
• MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• MOVIE **v2 "The First
Power"
5:05
10 GLOBAL JAM Concert foo-
tage of Tina Turner, Richard
Marx, Rush and Stevie Ray
Vaughan (R) (In Stereo)
MO
10 DUE PROCESS
• COMPUTERWORKS How
computerized word processing
can benefit a company s opera-
tions.
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
® CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
• WRITE COURSE Topic: writ-
ing process, g
• AMERICA'S WILDERNESS
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
6:45
• MOVIE *' ? "Breathing Fire
TM
0 EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
I CSMOGGIES
O OPEN DOORS
37) STUDIO 22
• WRITE COURSE Topic: the
audience, g
7:25
39 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
10 KIDBITS
17 ROCK 'N' ROLL ERA
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW A
look at America's legal system.
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Feltcien, Quebec. (R)
Mi
• MONSTERS TODAY Grand-
pa's brush with mortality leads
to a change in attitude. (R)
O 3D MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
CD • ROCKETS Jennifer is
going to have a baby; Susie
thinks about leaving home. (In
Stereo) g
Cffl EARTH JOURNAL
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
(S) ZERK THE JERK During
World War II, a group of boys in
rural America believes that an
Austrian-immigrant youngster
is actually a German spy
• ART OF THE WESTERN
WORLD Visits to Durham and
Chartres cathedrals highlight
this look at the evolution of 1 1th
and 12th-century sacred archi-
tecture. (Part 2 of 9) g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (Ft)
8:15
• MOVIE ** "Run for Cover
8:30
• WHERE'S WALDO? (Series
Premiere) Animated. Viewers
are invited to search for the elu-
sive Waldo. Based on the book
series, g
O © MARVEL SUPERHER-
OES
CD LES OURSONS VOLANTS g
CD 0 BACK TO THE FUTURE
g
0$ SPACECATS (Series Pre-
miere) Animated. An advanced
alien civilization of housecats
battles Earth villains, g
• WONDERFUL WIZARD OF
OZ
07) CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
• SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
9:00
• RIDERS IN THE SKY g
O 3D CIRCLE SQUARE
CD LES NOUVELLES AVEN
TURES DE WINNIE L'OURSON
CD • 07) NEW ADVENTURES
OF WINNIE THE POOH g
10 CARTOON MADNESS g
• LANOUE PARLE ET
ECRITE I
• SESAME STREET There s
an elephant in the china shop.
(R)g
• SPORTSDESK g
• SOCCER Southampton vs
Manchester United. (R)
Mi
• MOTHER GOOSE AND
GRIMM g
O 3D WONDERSTRUCK
CD TIC ET TAC: LES RANGERS
DU RISQUE
CD • YO. YOGII
39 YO, YOGII g
07) LAND OF THE LOST g
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
10:00
• GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
O 3D UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE
CD LOOPING
CD • WONDER WHY? All
about sleep, g
10 CAPTAIN N AND THE NEW
SUPER MARIO WORLD g
• FRANCAIS LANGUE - SE
CONDE
O INTRODUCTION TO CUL-
TURE
17 DARKWINQ DUCK g
0D MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
SB MOVIE ** "Echoes of Par-
adise
(B WORLD OF HORSE
RACING
10:30
O 33) BLUE RAINBOW
• CD LES TORTUES NINJA
CD LA BANDE A PICSOU
CD 0 PROSTARS
(iffi PROSTARS g
17 BEETLE JUICE g
• MICHIGAN BOATER
• SOCCER SATURDAY
11:00
• CD 0 TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES g
O 11 STREET CENTS Topic:
pressure. (R) g
0 CD PUNKIE
CD TINY TOONS
10 WISHKID g
0 INTRODUCTION TO CUL-
TURE
(37) HAMMERMAN g
0 MOTORWEEK Nissan
240SX with four-wheel steer-
ing; long-term test fleet update;
Malibu Grand Prix. (In Stereo)
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE (R)
11:30
0 3D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
0 CD MA PETITE POULIC HE
CD PIERRE ET ISA
09 LITTLE RASCALS
0 LES CHEMINS DE LA PAIX
(Si PIRATES OF DARK WATER
g
0HOMETIME Finish Carpen-
try" Mill work options and their
installation around windows
and doors. (Part 1 of 2) g
0 MOVIE *** "Narrow Mar-
gin"
AFTERNOON
12:00
O WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
0 11 STAR TREK
0 CD LES TRANSFORMEURS
CD LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
Accent mis sur les sports non-
violents et 1'esprit d'equipe.
CD 0 07) BUGS BUNNY a
TWEETYg
10 SAVED BY THE BELL g
0 PARLE ET ECRITE II
0 THIS OLD HOUSE Installing
terra cotta tiling; a plant that re-
cycles asphalt products, g
0 L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvelle emission de
chasse et peche
12:30
0 CD BUGS BUNNY
39 SAVED BY THE BELL g
0 LA TELEMATIQUE ET SES
APPLICATIONS Cours de I U-
niversite Concord la
0 NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
A pivoting tabletop that forms a
back rest. From Old Sturbridge
Village. (In Stereo) g
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
1:00
0 SOUL TRAIN B Angie B;
Tony Terry; Small Change. (In
Stereo)
O OD ANDY GRIFFITH
0 CD MOVIE ** "Malone, un
tueur en enfer" (1987, Drame)
Burt Reynolds, Cynthia Gibb.
Un ancien agent secret entre en
lutte centre un millionnaire qui
tente d'acquerir des terres par
la force.
CD LA SEMAINE PARLEMEN-
TAIRE A OTTAWA Les travaux
de la Chambre des communes.
CD 0 OWL/TV A Moroccan ca-
mel market; an energy trial;
testing the intelligence of chim-
panzees; feeding time at a zoo.
g
10 AMERICA'S TOP 10
0 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
17 SLIMERI AND THE REAL
GHOSTBUSTERS g
0 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:15
0 HITCHHIKER
1:30
O (3D REFLECTIONS
CD UNE VIE SANS FRON-
TIERES
CD 0 BE ETLE JUICE g
10 EERIE, INDIANA (Series
Premiere) Fantasy. Idyllic Eerie
abounds with horrors. Stars
Omri Katz Tonight: a neighbor
sells eternal youth. (In Stereo)
g
0 EVERYDAY WORKOUT
0 AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL
(3D WEEKEND SPECIAL g
0 GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
(R)
0 ATP TOUR TENNIS
S) SUPER FORME Une serie
d emissions de danse aero
bique. (R)
1:45
0 MOVIE ***Vz "White Hun-
ter, Black Heart"
2:00
0 MISSING/REWARD (Season
Premiere)
O QD FOCUS NORTH
CD MOVIE **V? "Princesse
Kate" (1988, Drame) Justine
Clarke, Lyndel Rowe. Une
jeune fille de 13 ans, vivant
dans un milieu aise, apprend
qu'elle a ete adoptee en tres
bas age. g
CD 0 BLUE JAY BANTER
10 NOTRE DAME SATURDAY
0 COUNTRY PRACTICE
0 CONSOMMACTION Sujets:
Les animalenes, ce qu'il en
coute pour acquerir un animal
et lui donner les soins neces-
saires; la cuisine morocaine; le
logement pour le 3e age; la ra-
dio amateure. (R)
SfJ WWF WRESTLING SPOT-
LIGHT
00UTDOORSMAN
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 FOOTBALL UNIVERSI-
TAIRE Les Mustanges de
Western Ontario rencontrent
les Varsity Blues de Toronto.
(R)
2:30
0 FIRST LOOK (Series Pre-
miere) Weekly showcase of
new products and technolo-
gies. Hosts: Chuck Henry.
Paula McClure.
0 03) CHOICES
CD 0 WWF WRESTLING
39 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mi-
chigan State at Notre Dame.
(Live)
0 WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE A look at Brazil.
0 RACELINE '91
3:00
0 THIS IS THE NFL
0 OD BOB IZUMI REAL FISH-
ING SHOW
0 CD MOVIE *** Baxter
(1972, Drame) Scott Jacoby,
Patricia Neal. Un jeune garcon
qui souffre d'un defaut de
langue finit par tomber dans un
grave desequilibre exigeant un
traitement en chnique
0 L'OBSERVATEUR Sujets:
les exercices de tir des mili-
taires de la base de Nicoiet ex-
asperent la population de cette
localite. Un couple du Sa-
guenay et leurs neuf enfants.
(R)
07) ZOO LIFE MAGAZINE
3:30
0 BASEBALL '91
0 OD CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
CD 0 CANDLEPIN BOWLING
0 PROFESSION PROF
0 COLLECTORS From lolani
Palace, the royal collections of
North America's sole monar-
chy. (In Stereo)
0 SPEEDWEEK
3:45
0 MOVIE **'/? -Tune in To-
morrow..."
4:00
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Regional Coverage -
New York Yankees at Boston
Red Sox or San Francisco
Giants at San Diego Padres
(Live) g
0 OD SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: CART Pioneer
Electronics 200 auto race from
Lexington, Ohio; Canadian
Triathlon Championships from
Hunts ville, Ont ; World Water
Skiing Championships from
Vienna, Austria. (Taped)
CD L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS
Le Motocross Laurentide.
O MOVIE **'/? "La Coccinelle
a Mexico" (1980, Comedie)
loaquin Garay, Stephan W.
Bums. Une Volkswagen dotee
dune personnalite propre vient
en aide a un orphelin chapar-
deur poursuivi par des escrocs.
0 ONE LAST CAST
0 RIDEAU La musique coun-
try; Bobby Hachey interprete
une chanson de Willie Lamothe.
(R)
07) TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 NEW GARDEN Oriental
plants and gardens.
0 EXHIBITION RUGBY
4:30
0 CD COUPE DU MONDE
CYCLISTE
0 SPORT FISHING ADVEN
TURES
(37) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re-
gional Coverage. Scheduled:
Houston at Illinois; Arizona
State at Southern California;
Florida at Syracuse. (Live)
tB VICTORY GARDEN The al-
pine and rock aardens at the.
Botanic Garden in Oslo, Nor-
way, g
5:00
0 CD BARCELONE '92
CD 0 WIDE WORLD OF
SPORTS Scheduled: Pan Pa-
cific swimming championships;
Nations Cup show jumping.
(Taped)
0 OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
0 FRUGAL GOURMET
Basque recipes for tongue
stew, breads and two dishes
using sweetbreads. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 STOCK-CAR A ST-
EUSTACHE (R)
5:30
0 CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
Sujet: Effet d'une faillite sur une
dette alimentaire.
CD EXPEDITION La Peche a
I'ombre des gratte-ciel.
0 BEST SELLERS
0 MERS ET MERVEILLES A la
decouverte des requins et des
dauphins. (R)
0 JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN': HOME
GROWN Stuffed pork chops,
baby back ribs and a salad. (In
Stereo)
0 FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
5:45
0 MOVIE ***'/: "Dead Poets
Society
EVENING
6:00
0 CD MOVIE ** "Le Continent
oublie" (1977, A venture) Pa-
trick Wayne, Sarah Douglas. Un
officier organise une expedition
dans les regions de I Antarc-
tique afm d y retrouver un ami
de longue date.
CD LA BANDE DES SIX
39 SATURDAY SPORTS
SHOWCASE Dream Team. Se-
lection of NBA players to the
U.S. Olympic basketball team.
(Live)
O SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
0 WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
0 HEALTH MATTERS Topic:
hysterectomy - the surgery
women fear.
0 EQUESTRIAN
6:30
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MAYA L'ABEILLE
0 NEWTON'S APPLE Elec-
tronic instrument development
since the '60s; maple syrup;
jumping cats, g
m PLANCHES A VOILE Le
Pro-Am des lies. (R)
7:00
0 35) NEWS
0 (3D LAST TRAIN: A CROSS-
CANADA JOURNEY Journalist
Murray Sayle travels from Syd-
ney, N.S. to Toronto in this do-
cumentary film that chronicles
the last trans-Canada train.
(Part 1 of 2)
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 0 NO PLACE LIKE HOME
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0 NEWS g
0ORDY
0 DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Meiame and Kathleen must col-
laborate on a science fair pro-
ject, g
0 SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
7:10
CD L'ENVERS DE LA
MEDAILLE (Debut) Magazine
d information traitant de I'actu-
alite.
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD 0 UP AND COMING
(39 NBC NEWS g
0 LES SIMPSON Une famine
amencaine normale dans toute
sa beaute et toute son horreur.
0 NEW FACES
0 OMNI SCIENCE Sujets: le
langage humain; le langage ani-
mal; la communication homme/
animal. (R) g
0 CLUB CONNECT
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
0 CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
0 OD KATE ft ALLIE g
0 CD TOP MUSIQUE
CD REGARDS SUR LA NATURE
"Le Re tour de la (outre de mer"
CD 0 SMITH * SMITH'S CO-
MEDY MILL
ID WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O SAMEDI SOIR
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Continental
Di vide ( 1 98 1 , Drama) John Be
lushi, Blair Brown. A Chicago
newspaper columnist travels to
the Rockies to escape political
heat and interview a reclusive
naturalist.
0 LE CLAP Au programme: Le
Carrousel international du film
de Rimouski; rencontre avec un
foumisseur d'accessoires pour
le cinema
17 NEWS
0 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC Alexander Scourby
explores the plight of elephants
that are being pushed out by
expansion of cities and farm-
lands in Kenya.
0 MOVIE ** Vz "Air America '
(1990) Mel Gibson, Robert
Downey Jr. During the Vietnam
War, an altruistic co-pilot has a
sobering effect on his veteran
partner, whose CIA drug-
running operations are in-
tended to aid America's war ef-
fort. (In Stereo) 'R' g
0 FOR THE GAME OF LIFE
• MOTO Championnat MX
National. 14 evenements ardus,
a I exteneur, a travers les Etats-
Unis.
8:30
O n CFL FOOTBALL Edmon-
ton Eskimos at Toronto Argos.
From the SkyDome. (Live)
CD BASEBALL Les Cubs de
Chicago affrontent les Expos a
Montreal. En provenance du
Stade Olympique. (En direct)
CD 0 FASHION TELEVISION
3$ MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
O CLUB D.G. Decouvrez le
monde fascinant du cinema.
0 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
L ataxie de Fnedreich
17 ROGGIN'S HEROES Mower
madness; a presidential argu-
ment; a table that ponged in-
stead of pinged.
0 PBA BOWLING
Ml
0 MOVIE "Love and Curses...
And All That Jazz" (1991, Sus-
pense) Gerald McRaney, Delta
Burke. Premiere. A New Or-
leans psychologist and her doc-
tor husband uncover voodoo,
blackmail and murder while in-
vestigating the mystery of a ca-
tatonic woman who reportedly
died two months before. (In
Stereo) g
0 CD MOVIE ** "Stick, le jus-
ticier de Miami" (1985, Drame)
Burt Reynolds, Candice Ber-
gen. Un ex-prisonnier entre
prend de venger I'assassinat
de son ancien copain de cellule,
apres qu'il avait bien decide
d eviter les problemes et de-
meurer dans la plus stricte le-
galrte.
CD 0 NEON RIDER (Season
Premiere) Michael, Pin and a
Vietnamese merchant unite to
break up a gang that has been
extorting money from the shop-
keeper, g
39 GOLDEN GIRLS (Season
Premiere) Dorothy and her
mother are both shocked at the
results of Sophia's hearing test.
(In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** "Le Defi du Coo-
langatta" (1984, Drame) Joss
McWilliam. Nick Tait Des
jeunes entrent en competition
pour le triathlon aquatique le
plus dure et le plus spectacu-
laire au monde.
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
"On a assassine mon enfant"
Des parents d enfants qui ont
ete assassines expriment a Ja-
nette Bertrand comment ils ont
reagi face a cette terrible
epreuve, la plus dure de leur
vie. (R) g
07) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re-
gional Coverage. Scheduled:
Brig ham Young at Penn State;
Washington at Nebraska; Geor-
gia at Alabama. (Live)
0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"Youmans Salute" Songs in-
clude "It's Going to Be a Great
Day," "Moon River" and "No,
No, Nanette." (R)
0 RUGBY Les All Blacks de la
Nouvelle-Zelande vs. L'Aus-
tralie.
9:30
(3$ TORKELSONS (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. A teen-age
daughter's view of her single-
parent suburban family. Stars
Olivia Burnette. Tonight: mak-
ing ends meet. (In Stereo) g
10:00
CD 0 KATTS ft DOG (Season
Premiere) A new sergeant in
the canine department creates
friction. Phil Jarrntt ioin«s the
cast as Sgt. Phillips. (In Stereo)
g
39 EMPTY NEST (Season Pre-
miere) Barbara decides to have
a baby by going to a sperm
bank. (In Stereo) g
0 NEWS g
0 MOVIE *** "Comedie ero-
tique d'une nuit d ete (1982,
Comedie) Woody Allen, Mia
Farrow. Au debut du siecle. un
courtier new-yorkais invite des
amis a sa maison de cam-
pagne. g
0 EVENING AT POPS An ev-
ening of Celtic melodies with
the Chieftains and Burgess
Meredith. Songs include
"Drowsy Maggie" and "Baby
Beaujolais." (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE *** "Narrow Mar-
gin"
0 HARNESS RACING
10-.30
CD 0 BORDERTOWN (Season
Premiere) A farmer's children
want to avenge the death of
their father who was killed by
Craddock during a robbery. (In
Stereo) g
39) NURSES LaVerne tries to
find a man for Sandy; a patient
helps Julie fight her phobias. (In
Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
11:00
0 P.S.I. LUV U (In Stereo) g
0 CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier
CD LE TELEJOURNAL
CD 0 12 STEPS: RECOVER-
ING FROM ADDICTIONS
10 SISTERS (Season Premiere)
Alex goes overboard to give her
leukemia-stricken nephew
Evan a birthday to remember;
Teddy puts a damper on Geor-
gie s spirits; Frankie must de-
cide between business and fa-
mily. (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *'/2 "Skin Deep
(1983, Drama) Carmen Duncan,
Bnony Behets Although part-
ners in a successful Australian
fashion empire, two determined
women will stop at nothing to
achieve individual success.
0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Gui-
tarist Eric Johnson performs
songs from his debut; Timbuk
3s performance includes "The
Future's So Bright I Gotta Wear
Shades." (In Stereo)
0 CFL REPORT
0 SPORTS EQUESTRES Mil-
ne r Downs.
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
O 3D KIDS IN THE HALL A
man tries to impress three
women; two evil people preach
a message of hate. (R) g
CD 0 ORIGINALS
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE *** "LAutre
(1972, Drame) Ufa Hagen,
Diana Muldaur. Plusleurs inci-
dents malefiques frappent les
membres d'une famille vivant
sur une ferme dans les annees
30.
0 CFL FOOTBALL
0 LA LUTTE WCW
11:35
CD MOVIE *** "Le Bounty"
(1984. Drame) Anthony Hop-
kins. Mel Gibson. Un capitaine
raconte aux membres du Tri-
bunal maritime, les circonst-
ances qui font amene a aban-
donner son navire aux mains
de son equipage mutine. g
11:46
0 MOVIE ***Vt "Presumed
Innocent"
12:00
0 (10) 37! NEWS
0 3D NATIONAL g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
O SPORTS PLUS
0 NEW COUNTRY VIDEO (In
Stereo)
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En direct)
12:15
O Qfi NEWS
12:20
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
musician Kenny G; actress
Beverly D'Angelo ("The Mira-
cle"); actress-director Debbie
Allen (R) (in Stereo) g
O (ID MOVIE ** Africa
Screams (1949, Comedy) Bud
Abbott, Lou Costello. The boys
(Continued on p. 11)
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
SEPTEMBER 22, 1991
MORNING
MO
0 MOVIE *** "Narrow Mar-
gin"
5:30
0 COUSTEAU'S REDISCOV-
ERY OF THE WORLD In Thai-
land, Cousteau explores the
effects and the consequences
of mining sea resources, and
the results of overfishing in
coastal waters.
0 SPORTS EOUESTRES L In-
ternational Mill Street (R)
Ml
09 TOPPER
6:30
0 WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
10 KIDBITS
17 THIS IS THE LIFE
0 VOLLEYBALL DE PLAGE
L'Omnium canadien. Finale
chez les hommes. en prove-
nance de Grand Bend en On-
tario. (R)
7:00
0 SUNDAY MASS
8 ©SMOGGIES
09 OPEN DOORS
(17) SINGSATION
0 PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY
•When I Grow Up..."
0 MOVIE **tt "Ski Party
0 ATP TOUR TENNIS
0 LES REQATES CANA-
DIENNES Une sene de compe-
titions de hors-bord (R)
7:25
09 NEWSWORTHY
7:30
0 ORAL ROBERTS
QD 0 HAPPY CASTLE
09 HEALTH TALKS
tr AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM Programs to help child-
ren; a new approach to the
teen-age pregnancy problem;
Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa
(R)
0 PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY
"Adam's Equal or Adam's Rib"
0 HARNESS RACING
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
•:00
0 WORLD TOMORROW
O 01) JIMMY SWAQGART
OD0 LASSIE
(39 INSIDE WASHINGTON
0 REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
17 WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
0 THE AFRICANS Professor
AH A. Mazrui examines Africa's
geography and climate, and its
effect on African history. (Part 1
of9)g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
0 LARRY JONES
GO CALIMERO
OD 0 CAMPBELLS g
(39 WORLD TOMORROW
0 WIZARD OF OZ
17 IN AMERICA Doctors avoid-
ing commitments to work in the
state that paid for their educa-
tion; militant environmentalists.
0 MOVIE **Vi "Summer of
the Colt"
0 FOR THE GAME OF LIFE
0 SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
9:00
0 IT IS WRITTEN
O Lit) SESAME STREET
0 3D TOP MUSIOUE (R)
CD ANNE... LA MAISON AUX
PIGNONS VERTS
QD 0 TRAVEL TRAVEL
09 SUNDAY TODAY
0 HUMAN ECOLOGY
OB CRIME STOPPERS 800 NY
gold chain thief; helicopter sto-
len in Las Vegas; rape and mur-
der of Fla. teen. (R)
0) SESAME STREET The
mayor gives Gordon a Good Ci-
tizen's Award; guest appear-
ance by New York City Mayor
David Dinkins (R) g
• SPORTSDESKg
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I Amenque du
Nord. (R)
9:30
0 FOCUS DETROIT
GD SOUS LE SIGNE DES
MOUSOUETAIRES
OD 0 PREDATORS AND PREY
if HOME AGAIN (Season Pre-
miere)
• MOTORING '91
0 RUGBY Les All Blacks de la
Nouvelle-Zelande vs. L'Aus-
trahe (R)
MM
0 SUNDAY MORNING g
0 03) DISABILITY NETWORK
0 CO VISION MONDIALE
J LA BANDE A OVIDE Les av-
entures loufoques d'une bande
d'animaux forts sympathiques,
vivant sur un atoll au milieu de
I' ocean, g
CD 0 QUESTION PERIOD g
• LA PEINTURE MOOERNE
AU QUEBEC
(3D MOVIE **Vz "Romance on
the Orient Express" (1985,
Drama) Cheryl Ladd, Stuart Wil-
son. An American magazine
editor rekindles an old love af-
fair with a dashing Englishman
while traveling from Venice to
Paris aboard the fabled train.
• DAEDAL DOORS
0 TR ANSWORLD SPORT
10:15
GD MANIGANCES
0 MOVIE **to "Conquest of
Space"
10:30
0) dD DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD 0 WORLD TOMORROW
09COLUMBO
0 SHINING TIME STATION
Stacy and Harry worry when
Matt and Tanya leave without
telling anyone, cj
10:45
GD PARCELLES DE SOLEIL g
11:00
O OD JERRY FALWELL
• GO LE MONDE A VENIR
GO LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree en la paroisse
Notre-Dame-de-l ' Assomption ,
a Blamville, par Luc Dyr. ptre. g
ID 0 JIMMY SWAGGART
0GNT346
0 UQAM MAGAZINE
0 SESAME STREET Planning
a garden for the vacant lot. (R)
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
11:30
0 FACE THE NATION
0 GO SI J'AVAIS SU
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
0 SPORTS EOUESTRES Mil
ner Downs. (R)
11:45
0 MOVIE ** "Sticky Fingers
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 COACH'S SHOW Michigan
State Football - Georqe Perles
O (ID CANADIAN GARDENER
0 (D SANS DETOUR Des nou-
velles concernant !• politique
canadienne.
GD AUJOURD'HUI DIMANCHE
Revue de I actuahte de la se-
maine.
00 0 CANADA IN VIEW
0 ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
m WIDE WORLD OF KIDS The
cultures, lifestyles and talents
of youths from around the
world.
SD LONG AGO A FAR AWAY
"The Happy Circus" Three
French claymation tales from
"Le Cirque Bonheur." g
0 SERIE MOTORSPORT
Championnat 1990 (R)
12:30
0 MICHIGAN REPLAY Featur-
ing Michigan head coach Gary
Moeller
O 03) ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
• CD L'EGLISE/REVUE DE LA
SEMAINE/UPA
CD 0 LITTLEST HOBO g
09 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
(S) THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
0 READING RAINBOW "Fox
on the Job" by James Marshall.
(In Stereo) g
0 SPORTSDESKg
1:00
0 ELI & DENNY
0 03) COUNTRY CANADA
(Season Premiere) Prairie farm-
ers from Delorame, Man. cope
with low wheat prices; harvest-
ing Irish moss in P.E.I.
0 CD MOVIE **Mt "Le Retour
impossible" (1984, Comedie)
Joan Collins, David Hasselhoff.
Une actnce de television en-
gage comme secretaire un an-
cien pnsonnier controle par des
gangsters.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 0 SUNDAY EDITION
09 MEET THE PRESS g
0 WORLD VISION
0 C'EST LA VIE "Le Retour a
1 ecole Pour les aines, le re-
tour aux etudes constitue sou-
vent la realisation d'un grand
reve.
0 EDITORS
0 NFL GAMEDAY
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
UN
CD LA SEMAINE VERTE
1:30
0 NFL TODAY
O OD HYMN SING Musical se-
lections include: "My God Is a
Rock" and "All the Way My Sa-
vior Leads Me." (R)
09 NFL LIVE Pro football pre-
game show with Bob Costas,
Will McDonough and Bill Par-
cells.
17 NEWS
0 EUROPEAN JOURNAL
0 PENN & TELLER'S INVISI-
BLE THREAD
0 SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
1:40
0 AUTO RACING
2:00
0 NFL FOOTBALL Detroit
Lions at Indianapolis Colts.
From The Hoosier Dome. (Live)
003) CHROME DREAMS Ron-
nie Hawkins hosts a tribute to
the 1950s featuring vintage
clips and interviews with mem-
bers of the Chevrolet Design
Studio.
CD SECOND REGARD Actu
alites religieuses.
CD 0 TERRY WINTER
09 EMERGENCY CALL g
0 COUNTRY PRACTICE
0 VISA SANTE Sujets: Les
gencives des personnes agees;
les problemes d 'ejaculation;
I'euthanasie; I'espoir pour les
gens attaints d'Alzheimer. (R)
OZ) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
0 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
0 MOTO Championnat MX Na-
tional. (R)
2:30
0 03) SANDSPIT TO DILDO An
exploration of every province
and territory from Sandspit,
B.C., to Dikto, Nfld. (R)
CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL Chicago Cubs at Mon-
treal Expos. From Olympic
Stadium. (Live) g
10 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
0 METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology.
0 MOVIE **'/; "Staying To-
gether"
3:00
O 03) MOVIE *** "The Parent
Trap" (1961 , Comedy) (Part 1 of
2) Hayley Mills, Maureen
O'Hara. After meeting by
chance, separated twin sisters
scheme to bring their divorced
parents back together. A "Mag-
ical World of Disney' presenta-
tion.
0 GD MOVIE ** "A la re-
cherche de Gregory" (1969,
Drame) Julie Christie, Michael
Sarrazin. En se rendant au re
manage de son pere, une jeune
femme espere rencontrer un
Americain dont toute la famille
lui parle
CD AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
Formule 1 en provenance de
Portugal et Course de Formule
Indy en provenance de Lexing-
ton, Kentucky.
to PRO FOOTBALL'S FUNNI
EST PRANKS Pro football stars
fall victim to practical jokes and
gags set up by hosts Reggie
White and Jay Johnstone.
0 MOVIE *** "La Duchesse
de Langeais (1944, Drame)
Edwige Feuillere, Aime Clar-
lond Les amours difficiles d'un
General et d'une aristocrate fri-
voie, sous le regne de Louis
XVIII.
(in MATLOCK g
0 MICHIGAN BUSINESS
WEEKLY
0 TENNIS EXTRA (R)
3:30
0 AMERICAN INTERESTS
0 NETBALL Championnat du
monde. En provenance de Syd-
ney, Australia
4:00
0 03) CFL FOOTBALL Hamil-
ton Tiger - Cat s at Calgary St am -
peders. From McMahon
Stadium. (Live)
09 GOLDEN QUARTERBACK
CHALLENGE Legendary quart-
erback stars of the past com-
pete in an ingenious series of
passing skills tests. Set in Ha-
waii.
0 MOVIE ** L Idee fixe"
(1974, Comedie) Bob Crane,
Kathleen Cody. Une adoles-
cente se robelle centre les
hautes ambitions de son pere a
son egard.
0 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
OZ) MOVIE * * * * "Hannah and
Her Sisters" (1986, Comedy)
Mia Farrow, Michael Came
Three Academy Awards went
to Woody Allen's seriocomic
portrait of two years in the emo-
tional lives of three Manhattan
sisters and other members of
their extended family.
0 COLOR OF MONEY
0 MOVIE ***to "The War of
the Roses"
4:30
0 SPORT FISHING ADVEN-
TURES
0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Traces the development of the
sacred music of the black
church. (Part 4 of 4)
0 HORS-BORD Championnat
Players Ltee. (R)
5:00
0 NFL FOOTBALL Los An-
geles Rams at San Francisco
49ers. From Candlestick Park.
(Live)
0 CD TOP MUSIOUE (R)
GD EVEIL "La Guerison spiri-
tueile" g
09 NFL FOOTBALL Regional
Coverage. Scheduled: Buffalo
Bills at Tampa Bay Bucca-
neers; San Diego Chargers at
Denver Broncos; Seattle Sea-
hawks at Kansas City Chiefs.
(Live)
0 CHALLENGE
0 QUESTIONS D'ARQENT (R)
0 WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOY-
ERSg
0 TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe En provenance d'Orillia,
Ontario.
5:30
0 GO EN PLEIN MILIEU
GD GENIES EN HERBE Col-
lege Levis (Levis) vs I ecole se
condaire De La Salle (Ottawa)'
CD 0 COSBY SHOW g
0 BEST SELLERS
0 NORD-SUD Les Enfants de
Tchernobyl" Des milliers d'en-
fants victimes de la tragedie nu-
cleaire de Tchernobyl se font
traiter a Cuba ou la medecine
eat plus avancee qu'en Russie
(R)
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
3D LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Match demi-finale.
(En direct)
EVENING
6:00
CD LA COURSE DESTINATION
MONDE
CD 0 NEWS g
O FLASH MODES
0 HOUSE CALLS
0 FEU VERT Sujets: Aqua-
terre: une entreprise de St
Fabien; des solutions aux
coupes a blanc en Abitibi. (R)
07) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 AMERICAN MASTERS
"Harold Lloyd: The Third Gen-
ius" Lindsay Anderson nar-
rates this portrait of silent fun-
nyman Harold Lloyd's child-
hood and early career. (R) (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **''2 "Young Guns
II" (1990) Emiho Estevez, Kiefer
Sutherland. Legendary outlaw
Billy the Kid and his gang run
for the Mexican border to es-
cape Pat Garrett s posse. (In
Stereo) 'PG' g
6:30
• CD DOCTEUR DOOGIE
L'histoire amusante d'un jeune
prodigue medecin a Cage de 16
ans aux prises avec le monde
des adultes.
CD 0 CHEERS g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE TELEVISION
0FRUITTIS
7:00
0 03) FAMILY HOUR Road to
A von lea An old friendship is
tested when two orphans come
to Green Gables; Manila and
Rachel must care for them des-
pite their lack of experience. (R)
g
0 CD L'EVENEMENT
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 0 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (Season Pre-
miere) Baseball-crazy children
and adults; animals that look
like their owners; clumsy wed-
ding guests. (In Stereo) g
0 100 LIMITE
0NEWSg
0 DEGRASSI g
17 NEWS
7:10
GD DECOUVERTE g
7:30
CD 0 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE (Season Premiere) Mi-
chael Jordan jokes with other
basketball stars; Steve Urkel
impersonations; rap music
Western style. (In Stereo) g
0 OFF THE WALL
0 LE CLAP Au programme: Le
Carrousel international du film
de Rimouski; rencontre avec un
foumisseur d'accessoires pour
le cinema. (R)
On ABC NEWS g
0 SPORTSDESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
8:00
0 60 MINUTES (In Stereo) g
0 n' MOVIE **v2 "Malarek
(I9bj. Drama) Elias Koteas,
Kerne Keane Beginning a new
life as a newspaper reporter, a
Montreal street youth becomes
determined to expose the mur-
derous conditions in a juvenile
institution, g
0 GD DROLE DE VIDEO Pre-
sentation d extraits de video
cocasses realises par le public.
GD SURPRISE SUR PRISE
CD 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE A
former policeman-turned-
professor challenges Jessica
to solve a series of campus
muggings that soon escalate to
murder (In Stereo) g
09 ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN (In Stereo) g
O CAMERA 91 Reportages: le
vol a une ville; une danse a
deux temps... trois mouve-
ments; Preven-tel: a I'ecoute de
nos vieillards.
0 MOVIE "Wild Texas Wind"
(1991, Drama) Dolly Parton,
Gary Busey. A country-western
singer's dreams of stardom are
dashed when she becomes the
prime suspect in her abusive
lover's murder.
0 RACINES II: LES NOU-
VELLES GENERATIONS Andy
Warner remporte I election
dans le comte de Lauderdale,
contre son pere le Colonel War-
ner. Les deux pohticns s'oppo-
sent a la reconnaissance des
The Northern Light,
droits de la communaute noire
(Si LIFE GOES ON (Season
Premiere) Drew plans a grand
reopening of his newly-
remodeled restaurant until di-
saster strikes and the building
bums down; Becca's relation-
ship with Tyler intensifies. (In
Stereo) g
8D MATHNET The Case of the
Calpurnian Kugel Caper'
"Square One Television" de-
tectives Pat Tuesday and
George Frankly guard a young
monarch. (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *** In Country
(1989) Bruce Willis, Emily Lloyd
Painful memories resurface for
a Vietnam veteran when his
niece begins probing the events
surrounding her father s death
in the war. (In Stereo) 'R' g
0 NFL PRIMETIME
0 LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord.
8:30
0 GD RIRA BIEN... Imitations,
personifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
09 COSBY SHOW g
0 JET SKI La Coupe du
monde.
9:00
0 MURDER, SHE WROTE A
former policeman-turned-
professor challenges Jessica
to solve a series of campus
muggings that soon escalate to
murder. (In Stereo) g
0 CD A COMMUNIOUER
CD LES FRANCOFOLIES DE
MONTREAL Invitee: Marjo.
CD0)WSg
09 MAN OF THE PEOPLE (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE ***VZ L Agent fait
la farce" (1988, Comedie) Les-
lie Nielsen, Ricardo Montalban
Demis de ses fonctions, un poi-
icier maladroit mais tetu lutte
seul contre I'assassinat projete
de la reine Elizabeth de pas-
sage aux Etats-Ums
0 FOUS DE LA PUB Usage
connu" L art d'attirer ('attention
sur un produit banal. (R) g
® AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (Season Pre-
miere) Baseball-crazy children
and adults; animals that look
like their owners; clumsy wed-
ding guests. (In Stereo) g
0 NATURE Profiles of the Ka-
lahari Desert's gray meerkat
and a Kenyan colony of bee-
eater birds. (In Stereo) g
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent les
As a Oakland. (En direct)
9:30
09 PACIFIC STATION (In
Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *** "La Guerre des
services secrets" (1989,
Drame) Tom Skerrit, Helen Mir
ren. Un ex-agent de la CIA est
charge de faire echouer un
complot pour assassiner Mik-
hail Gorbachev.
17 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE (Season Premiere) Mi-
chael Jordan jokes with other
basketball stars; Steve Urkel
impersonations; rap music
Western style. (In Stereo) g
1040
0 MOVIE "Runaway Father"
(1991, Drama) Donna Mills.
Jack Scalia. Premiere. Based
on the true story of an impover-
ished mother's struggle to col-
lect back child support from her
estranged husband, a man be-
lieved dead for several years.
(In Stereo) g
O 03) CBC NEWS g
CD MOVIE *** "Les Matins in-
fideles (1988, Comedie) Fran-
cois Bouvier. Jean Beaudry. Un
ecrivain et un photographe ont
un grand projet, celui de photo-
graphier chaque jour, a la
meme heure, un coin de rue
particulier de Montreal, puis de
rediger une sorte de roman in-
spire par ces photos, g
CD 0 09 MOVIE "Guilty Until
Proven Innocent" (1991,
Drama) Martin Sheen, Caroline
Kava. Premiere. A father opens
his own investigation into a
murder that he originally be-
lieved his convicted son, a teen-
age dropout, had committed.
Based on a true story. (In
Stereo) g
0NEWSg
ir MOVIE "Marilyn and Me
(1991. Drama) Susan Griffiths.
Jesse Dabson. Premiere.
Based on screenwriter Robert
Wed., Sept. 18, 1991—9
Slatzer's account of the early
years in the career of Marilyn
Monroe and his little-known re-
lationship with her. (In Stereo)
9
QD MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"A Tale of Two Cities" After
Darnay s arrest, both Carton
and Manette come to his aid;
the doctor s prison diaries are
used as evidence in the trial. (R)
(Part 2 of 2) g
• MOVIE *** Die Hard 2
10:25
O 03) VENTURE
10:30
0 BIZARRE
10:55
O 03) NATION'S BUSINESS g
11:00
O 05 NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• MOVIE TELEVISION
11:11
D 03) CAPITAL CITY Hilary's
job is threatened when Silvia
tries to convince bank execu-
tives to make staff cuts; Sirkka
faces a personal crisis, g
11:20
• MOVIE ***'/2 "Comment
('esprit vient aux femmes
(1951, Comedie) Judy Holiday,
William Holden Un financier
vereux engage un joumaliste
pour apprendre a sa petite
amie, une ancienne danseuse
SOtte et ig nor ante
11:30
O SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
• RAY BRADBURY THEATER
11:40
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
fMI
0 09 (3Z> NEWS
• (D LES NOUVELLES TVA g
QD • CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE *** Sida, trop
jeune pour mourir" (1985) Ger
aldme Danon, Fritz Graner Un
jeune chauffeur de taxi beriinois
au passe marginal, contracts le
SIDA.
• MOVIE **'/2 Slaughter-
house Five" (1972, Fantasy)
Michael Sacks, Ron Leibman.
Based on Kurt Vonnegut's
novel about a man, unstuck in
time, moving from his days as a
World War II ROW, to the pre-
sent and to the futuristic planet
of Tralfamodore
• ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
"The Dormitory (Le Dortoir)" is
a stage work by the dance
group Carbone 14. (In Stereo)
0SPORTSDESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:11
D 03) AUTO RACING FIA For-
mula One - Portuguese Grand
Prix. From Estoril. Portugal.
Same-day Tape)
12:15
• MOVIE ** "Fever
12:20
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr
Carlson seeks solutions to the
station's problems from former
staff members (Howard Hesse-
man, Loni Anderson). (Part 2 of
2)g
• GD VISION MONDIALE
CD 0 NEWS g
09 SPORTS FINAL
(3D SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
• WILD AMERICA A profile of
the muskrat — a tenacious, al-
ways active aquatic rodent. (In
Stereo) g
• MOTORING '91
• LIQUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Match demi-finale (R)
1:00
• AMEN
(D 0 09 MAGNUM, P.I.
17 SISKEL A EBERT
0 BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC An examination of
the shark's way of life, where it
breeds and why it attacks.
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
1:30
• JESSE JACKSON The pros
and cons of multiracial adop-
tion. (R)
n MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW Results of a poll on what
news event of the television era
has been the most memorable;
artist Peter Max.
2:00
10 CONQUERING HABIT FOR
GOOD
O MOVIE ** "Shogun" (1980,
Orame) (Partie 5 de 1 2) Richard
(Continued on page 10
10— The Northern Light, Wed, Sept 18, 1991
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SEPTEMBER 23, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
0 "Die Hard 2"
7:15
0 "Beyond the Seventh Door
8:45
0 "Our Mother's House"
11:45
0 Babylone
AFTERNOON
1:30
0 "Cinema Paradiso"
2:00
0 "Tale of Two Cities (Part 1
of 2) James Wilby, Xavier De
luc.
3:45
0 "Crossing the Line"
4:00
O ** "Des amis com me les
miens" (1971) Dyan Cannon,
James Coco. Un jeune cadre
est admis a I'hopital pour une
intervention mineure mais par
suite d'une serie de complica-
tions, il finit par en mourir.
5:30
0 "Steel Magnolias
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:00
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
8:00
0 PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
7:00
0 COURSES D'AUTO Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique. (R)
7:30
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
MO
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
0 AUTO RACING
9:00
0 LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Match demi-finale (R)
11:30
0 NETBALL Championnat du
monde. En provenance de Syd-
ney. Australie (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 UP CLOSE
12:30
0 TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe. En provenance d'Orlllia,
Ontario. (R)
140
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R)
1:30
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
2:00
0 RUGBY Les All Blacks de la
Nouvelle-Zelande vs. L Aus-
tralie (R)
4:00
0 LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent les
As a Oakland. (R)
4:30
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
5:00
0 SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
5:30
0 ATP TOUR TENNIS
DAYTIME SPECIALS
MORNING
10:30
0 HITCHHIKER TRILOGY
11:00
O " DIVERSITY Myths about
Asian women; author Neil Bis
soondath s views on multicul-
turalism; an enduring friend-
ship. (Part 3 of 3)
EVENING
6:00
0 QERALDO
0 OS 09 07J NEWS
0 GD DE BONNE HUMEUR
(DCESOIR
» «B NEWS r
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 ROBIN ET STELLA
0 CLUB CONNECT Actress
Anais Granofsky; an interview
with rockers Vain; teen medical
Shts
WWF WRESTLING
6:30
CD 0 CHEERS g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 JEOPARDYI g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 GED "Reading VI"
7:00
0 09 OS NEWS
0 OS CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
0 d) LES NOUVELLES
CD SUPER DETECTIVES
GD 0 HERMAN'S HEAD A ner-
vous Herman drinks too much
before speaking at a public en-
Sgement. (In Stereo) g
LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
0NEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• JET SKIING
0 CYCLISME Le Grand Prix de
Liberation. (R)
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 11 MOM P.I. Sally and Ber-
nie scheme to keep the mob
away from her visiting brother-
in-law. (R) g
0 GD JEOPARDY
00 PLUS
D 0 HOMEFRONT (Series
Premiere) Drama. The lives,
loves and dreams of three fami-
lies in small-town America after
the second World War. Stars
David Newsom. Kyle Chandler
(In Stereo) g
05) NBC NEWS g
O ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues, doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femme s
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
0 HITCHHIKER THEATER
Featured: "Secrets" and "New
Blood." (In Stereo)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
2-
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA'
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
BN
8
ATV
9'
TQfc
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
House of
Commons
15
RADIO
QUtBEC
16
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
FAMILLE
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
NEWS
24
A&5
25
FIRST •
CHOICE
26
SUPER
tCRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MUSIQUE
PLUS
31 .
Ctwrabrt dei
Communti
32
CBC
NcwiW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37'
8:00
O HARD COPY
O 11 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL
AMD
• CD ENTRE CHIEN ET LOUP
Baptiste demande a Marilou si
elle acceptera d'y assister.
3 LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONQES
10 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O DOSSIERS MYSTERES Un
pohcier est a la recherche de
ses enfants kidnappes par leur
mere et son nouveau marl.
0 MOVIE ***'/2 -The Naked
Gun" (1988. Comedy) Leslie
Nielsen, Priscilla Presley. "Pol-
ice Squad s" Capt. Frank Ore-
bin attempts to thwart a drug
kingpin s plot to assassinate
the Queen of England during
her visit to America.
;if ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• POWERBOAT RACING
• COURSES D'AUTO Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique.
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
O OS NORTHWOOO Brian
finds an eviction notice nailed to
the houseboat door after Ray
neglects to pay the rent. (R) g
G€ MARILYN Abeille se re-
trouve coincee a cause d'une
lettre. Jean-Marc vit danger-
eusement g
10 JEOPARDY! g
• A PLEIN TEMPS g
07J ENTERTAINMENT TO
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
• MOVIE ** 'Abraxas,
Guardian of the Universe"
(1990) Jesse Ventura, Sven
Ole-Thorsen An inter galactic
cop races across the universe
to prevent his renegade, former
partner from unleashing a de-
vastating force. 'NR'
• LA VIE SPORTIVE A LA
BAIE JAMES
9:00
• CD 0 EVENING SHADE
Wood, Ha r Ian and Herman are
stranded in the woods without
clothes or transportation. (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
0 OJ DESIGNING WOMEN
Charlene hires Sugarbaker s to
decorate her new house, which
appears to be haunted. (R) g
0 CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Un ancien ami de Paige
retail surface chez les Macken-
zie; Les relations sont tendues
entre Abby et Charles.
3 JAMAIS DEUX SANS TOI La
rencontre avec Arsenic Sa-
muels est un choc pour Isabelle
et Christian. Francme envisage
de renover la chambre. g
09 FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ft* "Assistance a
femme en danger" (1988, Co-
medie) Burt Reynolds, Liza Mi
nelii One prostituee qui a ete
temoin d'un massacre au cours
d'un echange de drogue fait ap-
pel a un pohcier qui ne voit plus
son metier com me autrefois.
(En direct)
0 MERS ET MERVEILLES
"Les tresors de la mer" line
visite au Musee du Corail pros
de Naples.
17 MACGYVER MacGyver
must act fast to "save a wom-
an's life and prevent an assas-
sination when he unknowingly
moves into the middle of a mur-
der investigation. (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE **'/? "A Cry in the
Wild" (1990, Adventure) Jared
Rushton. Ned Beatty Season
Premiere. A plane crash leaves
a courageous youngster alone
against the elements in the
wilds of northern Canada. A
"Wonderworks Family Movie"
presentation. (In Stereo) g
0OOLF
0 L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En direct)
MO
0 MAJOR DAD The Major
moonlights as an attendant at
the service station Holowachuk
manages. (In Stereo) g
O GD DESIGNING WOMEN Q
8 0 MURPHY BROWN (In
Stereo) g
10 BLOSSOM Barnard Hughes
joins the cast as Blossom s ma-
ternal grandfather, who clashes
with Nick. (Postponed from an
earlier date) (In Stereo) g
SD BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (En direct)
10:00
0 MURPHY BROWN (In
Stereo) g
O (jj NATIONAL g
0 (D L'OR DU TEMPS David
aimerait pourvoir aider sa mere
et I arracher des griff es de Cou-
leuvre. Jackie donne I heure
juste a Richard.
GD LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
"Qui est la victime? " Victor Si-
fuantes menace de demission-
ner. La severite des sentences
de Grace Van Owen lui attire
hostilite et blame.
GD 0 MOVIE ** "The Presi-
dio" (1988, Suspense) Sean
Connery, Mark Harmon. A griz-
zled Army provost reluctantly
joins forces with a San Fran-
cisco detective to solve the
murder of a guard at the histo-
ric military base. (In Stereo)
10 MOVIE "Wild Texas Wind
(1991, Drama) Dolly Parton,
Gary Busey. Premiere. A
country-western singer's
dreams of stardom are dashed
when she becomes the prime
suspect in her abusive lover's
murder (In Stereo) g
0NEWSg
0 NORD-SUD Une emission
d information Internationale, g
ir NFL FOOTBALL New York
Jets at Chicago Bears. From
Soldier Field. (In Stereo Live) cp
0 MOVIE ***ft "Our Moth-
er's House"
0 HORSE RACING
10:22
O OS JOURNAL
10:30
0 DESIGNING WOMEN (In
Stereo) g
O> BIZARRE
0 L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires publiques
panquebecois
0 SHOOTING BACK: PHO-
TOGRAPHY BY HOMELESS
CHILDREN Children "shoot"
their world with a camera. (R) g
11:00
0 NORTHERN EXPOSURE
(Season Premiere) (In Stereo)
g
0 QJ NEWS
0 (D AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
0 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
L ataxie de Friedreich (R)
0 GROUNDS FOR PEACE The
ongoing conflict in Northern Ire-
land, as told through a mix of
legends, historical background
and interviews with Irish
youths. (R)
0 BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
11:25
CD LE POINT
11:30
O " NEWHART g
0 SPORTS PLUS
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
OB MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
11:45
0 MOVIE **'/2 The First
Power"
11:55
[D METEO
12:00
0 09 NEWS
O 05 WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
0 d) LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
OD 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE ** Destructeur
(1980, Drame) Dirk Benedict,
Linda Blair. Un vagabond arrive
dans un village et suscite I'hos-
tilite par son comportement
etrange
0 MOVIE ** "Weird Science
(1985, Comedy) Anthony Mi-
chael Hall. Kelly LeBrock. Two
high-school nerds accidentally
create the woman of their
dreams when an electrical
storm short circuits their home
computer.
• SHELLEY
12:05
CE STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
O 11 MOVIE **"2 "Dixie"
(1943. Musical) Bing Crosby,
Dorothy Lamour A wandering
baliadeer uses song and laugh-
ter to touch the hearts of those
he meets.
0 (D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
IE 0 NEWS g
0 UNDERSEA WORLD Of-
JACQUES COUSTEAU
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
12:35
® TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
12:50
0 CD LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
12:55
0 GD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
• CHEERS g
00 0 MAGNUM. P.I.
i? NEWS
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
hamais a I 'hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:05
(D EVEIL "La Guerison spiri-
tuelle (R)
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
g
17 NIGHTLINE g
0 DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
(R)
0 MOVIE ** "King of the Gyp-
sies"
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
1:35
GO LA POLITIOUE PROVIN-
CIALE
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
1:40
GD LA POLITIOUE FEDERALE
2:00
O LA FEMME BIONIQUE
17 E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 MOVIE **'/! "A Cry in the
Wild" (1990, Adventure) Jared
Rushton, Ned Beatty. Season
Premiere. A plane crash leaves
a courageous youngster alone
against the elements in the
wilds of northern Canada. A
"Wonderworks Family Movie"
presentation. (In Stereo) p
• MOTO Championnat MX Na-
tional. (R)
2:30
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
OZ) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
2:35
10 $100,000 PYRAMID
3:00
• NEWS (R)
(in INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
9 SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:25
• MOVIE *'/2 "Night Visitor"
3:30
• WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 SHOOTING BACK: PHO-
TOGRAPHY BY HOMELESS
CHILDREN Children 'shoot"
their world with a camera. (R) g
thru way
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0 UP CLOSE
0 RUGBY Les All Blacks de la
Nouvelle-Zelande vs. L'Aus-
tralie. (R)
3:35
10 NEWS (R)
4:00
0 NEWHART g
®) RON REAGAN
0 GROUNDS FOR PEACE The
ongoing conflict in Northern Ire-
land, as told through a mix of
legends, historical background
and interviews with Irish
youths. (R)
0 SPRUCE MEADOWS TO-
DAY
4:05
(S) MOVIE **'/.- "Affair in
Reno" (1957, Drama) John
Lund, Doris Singleton. A female
gumshoe and a public relations
man fall in love while retrieving
a millionaire's daughter from
the Nevada gambling mecca
4:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 EQUESTRIAN
SUNDAY
(Continued from p. 9)
Chamberlain, Toshiro Mifune.
Un naufrage anglais, qui par
son imphction dans la tumul-
tueuse campagne de Toran-
aga, devient Shogun-dictateur
militaire supreme au 17e siecie
(SB ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO (In Stereo)
0 NATURE Profiles of the Ka-
lahari Desert's gray meerkat
and a Kenyan colony of bee-
eater birds. (R) (In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE ** "The King of the
Kickboxers"
2:30
0 CBS NEWS g
10 MAKING THE GRADE
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
2:45
0 MISSING/REWARD (Season
Premiere)
3:00
10 NEWS
17 NIGHT FLIGHT (R) (In
Stereo)
0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"A Tale of Two Cities" After
Damay's arrest, both Carton
and Manette come to his aid;
the doctor's prison diaries are
used as evidence in the trial. (R)
(Part 2 of 2) g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:15
0 FIRST LOOK (Series Pre-
miere) Weekly showcase of
new products and technolo-
gies. Hosts. Chuck Henry,
Paula McClure.
3:30
ti$) MOVIE ** "Family Sins'
(1987, Drama) James Faren-
tino, Jill Eikenberry. A well-
intentioned father creates a fa-
mily crisis when his blatant
favoritism toward one of his
sons sparks a drastic response
from the other.
0 UP CLOSE
0 LE BASEBALL Les Blue
Jays de Toronto affrontent les
As a Oakland. (R)
3:45
0 MOVIE *** "The Family
Way" (1967, Comedy) Hayley
Mills, Hywel Bennett A young
couple face the seemingly im-
possible task of consummating
their marriage while living with
the groom's parents.
0 MOVIE ** "The Mask of
Diljon"
4:00
(2) MOVIE ** "Dick Tracy
(1945, Mystery) Morgan Con-
way, Anne Jeffreys. Chester
Gould's crime-smashing detec-
tive intercedes when the disfi-
gured killer Splitface begins
murdering the jurors who put
him in jail.
0 TRANSWORLD SPORT
SUNDAY
In the fact-based TV movie "Run-
away Father," Donna Mills por-
trays Pat Bennett, a woman who
spent 17 years searching for the
husband (Jack Scalia) who deserted
her and their three daughters. Ni-
cole Alyssa George plays one of
Mills' daughters in the CBS drama,
which airs Sunday, Sept. 22.
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SEPTEMBER 24, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• 'Our Mother's House
7:00
• "Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini
Machine"
8:30
• "Dark Waters"
1<hOO
• "The Adventures of Ford
Fairlane
11:45
• "Betrayal of Silence"
AFTERNOON
1:30
9 Abbott and Costello Go to
Mars"
2:00
0 "Tale of Two Cities" (Part 2
of 2) James Wilby, Xavier De
luc.
3:00
• "Boyfriends and Girlf-
riends"
4:00
O ** "Double gang en folie
(1985, Comedie) Dieter Haller-
vorden, Tilo Prucker. Un riche
Industrie! et le pauvre proprie-
taire d'un bar minable ont une
seule chose en commun; ils ont
I'air de parfaits jumeaux.
4:45
• "Final Judgement"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
• HORSE RACING
• LIQUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Match demi finale (R)
6:30
• MUD AND MONSTER
TRUCK RACING
7:30
• SPORTS DE FRANCE (R)
8:00
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
8:30
• JET SKIING
9:00
9 POWERBOAT RACING
9:30
9 L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
10:00
Ask about our famous 1 yr. money back guarantee!
Tuesday
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (R)
10:30
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
11:00
• HORSE RACING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
§1 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R)
1:30
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
2:00
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord. (R)
2:30
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
3:30
• COURSES D'AUTO La Serie
Player's Ltee Atlantique. (R)
4:00
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (R)
4:30
• PBA BOWLING
EVENING
6:00
• GERALDO
• Cfi) ® OTj NEWS
• CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
3 CE SOIR
in • NEWS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL Of FO'^lNEg
O CATIMINI
• CLUB CONNECT Lip-
synching participants in an "air
band contest; Siouxie Sioux
and Budgie.
• TH ANSWORLD SPORT
6:30
CD • CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDYI g
B LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• GED "Reading VII"
• MOVIE ** "Aloha Summer"
(1988) Chris Makepeace. Yuji
Okumoto. Six teen-age surfers
in 1959 Hawaii forge a unique
friendship white battling prejud-
ice, parental disapproval and
the pounding waves of the Pa-
cific. 'PG'
7:00
O 10 '/ NEWS
O (TO CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• (D LES NOUVELLES
CD SUPER DETECTIVES
« O WHO'S THE BOSS? g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWSg
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIL7LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• CYCLING
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL
7:30
• CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 11. ON THE ROAD AGAIN
(Season Premiere) Two women
who have transformed their ho-
tel into a Manitoba landmark; a
woman who has adopted 14
children, g
• CD JEOPARDY
CEPLUS
1 • FULL HOUSE Michelle
schemes to match Danny up
with her kindergarten teacher.
(In Stereo) g
to NBC NEWS g
O ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
Ites connues, doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSOESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
MO
• HARD COPY
• 111 5TH ESTATE (Season
Premiere) A profile of author
W.P. Kinsella. police pursue
drunk drivers on Prince Edward
Island, g
• (D CHAMBRES EN VILLE
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
• • HOME IMPROVEMENT
(Series Premiere) Comedy. The
host of a home improvement
show (Tim Allen) proves to be
all thumbs at home. Tonight:
Tim replaces the lawn mower
motor. (In Stereo) g
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• AU NOM DE LA LOI
• MOVIE "Murder in New
Hampshire: The Pamela Smart
Story" (1991. Drama) Helen
Hunt, Chad Allen. Based on the
true story of a high-school
teacher who coerced her teen-
age lover into killing her hus-
band. (In Stereo) g
3D ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
File
• BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
• HORS-BOAD Championnat
mondial: Grand Prix d'Europe.
8:15
• MOVIE * Black Pearls
(1990) Jalai Merhi, Monika
Schnarre A martial artist calls
on his mentor to help annihilate
the Hong Kong street gang res-
ponsible for his brother's
death. NR
8:30
• CURRENT AFFAIR g
CD MARILYN Francois Marien
doit prendre des decisions et II
aimerait faire plaisir a tout le
monde. g
CD • ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN (In Stereo) g
CSI JEOPARDYI g
• L'EQUIPAGE COUSTEAU
EN AMAZONIE "Un avenir
pour I Amazome Les equipes
de terre du Commandant Cous-
teau visitent les regions d'Ame-
rique du Sud ou les specula-
teurs ont tente d exploiter la
jungle, g
i/ ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
• CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
• A COMMUNIQUER
MO
• CE 0 RESCUE 911 Sched-
uled: A boy is stranded aloft in a
hot air balloon; a man trapped
in his burning home talks with a
91 1 dispatcher. (In Stereo) g
O Cfi) MARKET PLACE (Sea-
son Premiere) Questions about
the safety of the milk taken
from sick cows; personal wat-
er craft.
• } CHOP-SUEY Maryse et
Jean ont quelques probtemes
d adaptation avec leur jeune ftls
Jean Jr. Le petit semble aller-
gique a Maryse qui reagit tres
negativement.
CE CORMORAN Bella interdit a
Angehque de repeter certaines
revelations qu'elte a en ten -
dues, g
® MOVIE "Perry Mason: The
Case of the Fatal Fashion"
(1991, Mystery) Raymond Burr,
Valerie Harper. Premiere. The
veteran defense attorney
sleuths the murder of a fashion
magazine editor who had threa-
tened to expose her col-
league s darkest secret. (In
Stereo) g
• MOVIE **'/2 "Le Balancier
(1987, Science-fiction) William
Devane. Lauren Mutton Un
professeur d'histoire rencontre
une jeune femme venue de I'av-
emr qui poursuit a travers les
siecles un dangereux scienti
fique.
CO) FULL HOUSE Michelle
schemes to match Danny up
with her kindergarten teacher.
(In Stereo) g
• NOVA Traces the develop-
ment of radar and its role in
winning World War II for the Al-
lies. (R) g
• AUTO RACING
• L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
veltes les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (En direct)
9:30
0 11 MAN ALIVE (Season
Premiere) The characteristics
and motivation of a true hero, g
• CD LES LAUREATS Assistez
aux performances des
nouveaux-nes du show-
business: les fmahstes du Festi-
val de la Chanson de Granby.
• FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
I'environnement. g
3D HOME IMPROVEMENT
Seven-year-old Mark helps Tim
replace the motor in the lawn
mower with an engine from a
high-powered motorcycle (In
Stereo) g
• AUTO RACING
• BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (En direct)
1000
• MOVIE Murder in New
Hampshire: The Pamela Smart
Story" (1991, Drama) Helen
Hunt, Chad Allen. Premiere.
Based on the true story of a
high-school teacher who
coerced her teen-age lover into
killing her husband. (In Stereo)
O
Cfl) NATIONAL g
0 CD LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: a I'ecote; Au pro-
gramme: les decrocheurs; la vie
de prof; lEcole de la mer a Ta-
doussac g
CD DALLAS "Les Taches du
leopard" J.R. tnnte en vain
d acheter d'importants stocks
de petrole. April met les choses
au point avec sa soeur Mich-
elle, g
CD 0 ROSEANNE (Season
Premiere) Domestic war breaks
out when Dan and Roseanne
leave Becky in charge while
they work late at the bike shop
(In Stereo) g
• NEWS g
O RIDEAU Entrevue avec Ri-
cardo Bofill. architecte Catalan
g
i/ ROSEANNE Domestic war
breaks out when Dan and Ro-
seanne leave Becky in charge
while they work late at the bike
shop (In Stereo) g
• HEALTH QUARTERLY
Where America's money is
going; the lack of health care in
rural communities; an 8-year-
old girl who is helping her father
battle AIDS, g
• MOVIE **'/2 "Soultaker
10:22
O 3D JOURNAL
10:30
CD • GOOD ft EVIL (Series
Premiere) Comedy. Lifestyles
of the rich and greedy. Tonight:
Denise (Ten Garr) wants her
mother's company and her sis-
ter's (Margaret Whitton) boy-
friend. (In Stereo) g
O BIZARRE
GZ) HOMEFRONT (Series Pre-
miere) Drama. The lives, loves
j and dreams of three families in
small-town America after the
second World War. Stars David
Newsom. Kyle Chandler. (In
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11:00
• 0$ NEWS
• CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallter.
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Premiere) (In Stereo) g
; iO) LAW * ORDER (In Stereo) g
• LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• NEW MUSIC CONCERT
• ON CHALLENGED WINGS
Profiles people who do not ai- ,
low physical impairments to
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• UP CLOSE
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CD LE POINT
11:30
• (D) NEWHART g
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publiques. (R)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
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11:55
CEMETEO
12:00
0 O> OfJ NEWS
0 Cfl) WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEOg
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
• MOVIE *'/2 "Le Massacre
des morts-vivants" (1974, Hor-
reur) Raymond Lovelock. Cris-
tina Galbo. A la suite d experi-
ences sur une ferme en
Angle terre. des cadavres re-
prennent vie, animes d'instincts
violents
• MOVIE ** Nice Girls Don't
Explode" (1987. Comedy) Bar-
bara Harris. Michelle Meyrink.
Despite being cursed with in-
cendiary powers, a lovesick
teen-ager attempts to find hap-
piness with her childhood
sweetheart.
• PIGLET FILES MIS s Maur-
ice Drummond bets against
MI6 s leader in an interdepart-
mental challenge.
12:05
CD STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
• Cfl) MOVIE *** "The Light
That Failed" (1939, Drama)
Ronald Colman, Walter Huston.
A painter with failing sight at-
tempts to finish his masterpiece
only to see his model destroy it.
• CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD • NEWS g
(Si NIGHTLINE g
• WAR FILE "The Occult His-
tory of the Third Reich" Hein-
nch Himmler's obsession with
astrology, spiritualism and the
occult forms the core of SS be-
liefs (Part 3 of 4)
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991—11
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
12:35
O) TONIGHT SHOW Guest
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12:50
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:55
B CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple (R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
S) MATLOCK g
9 LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous harnais a
1 hippodrome de Quebec.
1:05
; 3 i MOVIE **</2 "La Bataille de
Midway" (1976, Drame) Chart-
ton Heston, Henry Fonda. Left
in Progress. Six mois apres
Pearl Harbour, les forces ja-
ponaises s appretent a lancer
une offensive contre les Etats
Unis.
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL (In Stereo)
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
0 MOVIE **'/2 "Speaking
Parts"
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine. (R)
1:35
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled:
actress-comic Lily Tomlin; Miss
America 1992; comic Jake Jc-
hannsen. (In Stereo)
2:00
OOUINCY
® E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
• NOVA Traces the develop-
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winning World War II for the Al-
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2:30
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
(H> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
LA LUTTE WCW (R)
2:35
10 PREVIEW PARTY
3:00
O NEWS (R)
in INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
ffl HEALTH QUARTERLY
Where America's money is
going, the lack of health care in
rural communities; an 8-year-
old girl who is helping her father
battle AIDS, g
9 SPORTSDESK g
GD SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:15
O MOVIE ** "Tango & Cash
3:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EXPOS
EDITION
0 MOTO Grand Prix de San
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3:35
!1<J) NEWS (R)
4:00
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<S) RON REAGAN
0 ON CHALLENGED WINGS
Profiles people who do not al-
low physical impairments to
prevent active participation in
demanding sports. (In Stereo)
g
• ATP TOUR TENNIS
4:05
(1$ MOVIE ** "Lost Island of
Kioga" (1936. Adventure)
Bruce Bennett, Mala. A white
savage saves castaways from
his bloodthirsty jungle brethren
in this feature-length version of
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the Wilderness."
4:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 WORLD NETBALL CHAM-
PIONSHIPS
0 SOCCER Southampton vs
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SATURDAY
(Continued from p. 8)
get mixed up with angry tribes-
men and wild animals when dia-
mond hunters force them to
lead a safari.
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LOTTO 6-49 / EXTRA
CD • NEWS g
tffl SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Roseanne Barr. Musical
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O MOVIE "Desideria" (1980)
Lara Wendel. Stefania San
drelh La fille adoptive d une
riche Romane, obsedee par I'i-
dee quo sa vrate mere etait une
prostituee, monte un complot
vengeur centre sa mere adop-
tive qu'elle a surprise dans des
jeux erotiques pervers.
(3) MOVIE *+Vi "A Nightmare
on Elm Street 4: The Dream
Master" (1988. Horror) Robert
Englund, Lisa Wilcox. A young
woman draws on the powers of
her deceased friends to end un-
dead child murderer Freddy
Krueger's reign of terror
• DOCTOR WHO
• COURSES D'AUTO Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique. (R)
12:40
• CD MOVIE ** "L Hentiere
du clan" (1986, Drame) Susan
Lucci, Tony Curtis. Les prob-
lemes familiaux et sentimen-
taux de la fille d'un chef de la
mafia.
1:00
CE • MOVIE ** "Weekend
War" (1988, Drama) Stephen
Collins, Charles Haid A group
of American National Guards-
men on routine training maneu-
vers in Honduras And them-
selves caught in a full-scale.
weekend war.
• SMALL BUSINESS INSTI
TUTE
• LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1*30
• TWILIGHT ZONE
• SERIE MOTORSPORT
Championnat 1990. (R)
200
• TWILIGHT ZONE
• CfD CANADIAN SMALL BUS
INESS
® BYRON ALLEN (In Stereo)
• MOVIE *** Camille Clau-
del"
2:30
• SOUL TRAIN B Angie B;
Tony Terry; Small Change. (R)
(In Stereo)
O SERIE ROSE La gageure
des trois commeres" Trois
commeres au bain evoquent les
caracteres et les defauts de
leurs mans
(H> MOVIE **V» "Shadows on
the Wall" (1986, Mystery) Wil-
ford Brimley, Gary Swan son
An investigative reporter trav-
els to a Texas ghost town to
solve the 50-year-old murder of
a Hollywood starlet
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
0 HORS-BORD Championnat
Players Ltee. (R)
3:00
Ci$ CLASSIC ROCK
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct)
3:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
10 MAKING THE GRADE
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
0 DECATHLON DE L'EX-
TREME (R)
4:00
® NEWS (R)
0 CFL FOOTBALL
4:30
0 BARNABY JONES
itf MOVIE *** "Cheaper by
the Dozen" (1950, Comedy)
Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain. An
industrial engineer and his psy-
chologist wife are the proud
parents of a large but close-knit
family at the turn of the century
Cffl MOVIE ** "The Bachelor's
Daughters" (1946. Comedy)
Adolphe Menjou, Gail Russell
A department store floorwalker
agrees to help his salesgirls
land rich husbands by posing
as their father.
0 MOTO Grand Prix de San
Marino. (R)
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
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SEARS CANADA INC
-'-I f
• 1. 1,-
Vol. 78. No. 39
Matthew
BATHURST. NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25, 1991
•
City hosts national event
The 38th Canadian Plowing Championship gets
underway in Baihursi today, along with the 4()th
New Brunswick Provincial Plowing Ma'ch.
Page 3A
60" Tax Inc.
THE LADY IS A WINNER
Marcellc Mcrscreau (left), elected Bathurst MLA, is shown being greated
by a supporter shortly after her arrival Monday night at the Bathurst Curling
Club, her election night headquarters. See page three for additional election
coverage.
(Northern Light Photo)
Mersereau becomes
city's first female ML
By JIM COUTURE
Northtm Light Stall
City councillor Marcellc Merse-
reau has become the first woman
elected to represent Bathurst in the
provincial Legislature.
A crowd of more than 100 party
faithful were at Mrs. Mersereau's
Bathurst Curling Club election night
headquarters, to show their support
for die city's new MLA.
Most thought another city council-
lor, Claire Wilt, would provide the
biggest challenge, but the Progres-
sive Conservative candidate finished
third in the Bathurst riding. Mrs.
Mersereau won with 3,831 votes,
followed by Confederation of Reg-
ions candidate Laurie Robichaud,
1.091; Mrs. Wilt. 975; and New
Democratic Party hopeful Colette
Buttimer, 788.
In an interview following the offi-
cial announcement, and in between
congratulatory hugs from her suppor-
ters, Mrs. Mersereau outlined her
priorities.
"My priority is to get to work. The
campaigning was a lot of fun, but
now it's time to go to Fredericton, see
where everything is, and start work-
ing," she said.
She attributed her victory to a vast
group of hard-working supporters,
and a wave of her hand signified that
almost everyone at the headquarters
that night had played a vital role in
her winning campaign.
"There's no way you can do that by
yourself," she said.
She plans on setting up a riding
office in the city, and will comple-
ment it with a good network of people
to enhance her accessibility.
"I want a good, strong home base,"
she said.
Mr. Robichaud felt that his strong
showing has reinforced beliefs that
the Confederation of Regions poli-
cies are needed in this city.
"It shows times are changing in
Bathurst. and in a few years we
should see a drastic change," he said.
"There is definitely a need for our
policies in Bathurst."
Mr. Robichaud, a St. Stephen
resident, was brought in to take the
party reins in this community be-
cause of its difficulty in fielding a
candidate. The CoR party is against
legislated bilingualism, and is
viewed by some as anti-French.
LOST NOTHING
When asked how he felt about
losing the race, the New Brunswick
CoR Association president replied
that he believed his party lost
nothing.
"I don't see it as a loss. We came
here with nothing. No money, no
office-nothing," he said.
Although this marked his first try
at a provincial seat, he will no doubt
try again.
"The experience I gained was
unbelievable. I'm ready for the next
one."
Mrs. Wilt blamed her loss on the
city's long history of voting Liberal.
"I guess the city just wants red, and
just lives red," she said, although she
emphasized she enjoyed the cam-
paign tremendously.
She also found the experience
enlightening in a few ways.
'The experience gave me a chance
to find out what problems are faced
by the people of Bathurst, and, as a
councillor, there's a lot of things I'm
going to bring up," she said.
Although Mrs. Wilt said she would
start her campaign earliei the next
time around — and she is adamant
about giving provincial politics
another try in four years time — she
felt this was one of the quietest
elections ever.
"The people didn't go out and vote.
I feel half of the population of
Bathurst doesn't care."
Provincially, Mrs. Wilt believes
the Tories' relatively poor showing,
in which they saw only three candi-
dates elected, can be blamed on one
party in particular.
"I really felt (the Tories) were
going to get more votes, but what
happened was that CoR took a lot of
votes away," she said.
However, she is rather proud that
her campaign, as well as those of her
opponents was kept clean, and she'd
like to thank her family, friends and
campaign staff for their support.
MORE DOOR TO DOOR
Mrs. Buttimer felt she should have
begun her campaign earlier as well,
as possibly do more door-to-door
campaigning.
This marked her first taste of
provincial politics, and it may not be
her last
"I really liked the experience. I'll
probably do it again," she said.
She told of a few surprises in the
vote.
"The votes were all split up be-
tween the PCs, NDP and CoR, and I
was really surprised CoR got so
many," she said.
Of 10,271 eligible voters, 7.184
cast their ballots in the Bathurst
riding. That represents a 70.9 per cent
voter turnout, compared to 76 per
cent in 1987, when 7,973 of 10,442
eligible voters went to the polls.
There was an actual total of 8,015
ballots cast in Bathurst in the last
provincial election, but some were
spoiled.
ECOLINE
City wins appeal
in negligence case
A claim against the city of Bath-
ursi, by a family whose home burned
down, has been dismissed by the
Court of Appeal.
A Court of Queen's Bench deci-
sion had awarded $55,000 to La-
wrence and Esther Hachcy, follow-
ing a ruling that an emergency dis-
patcher had been negligent in
responding to an emergency call
placed by the couple's daughter.
The city appealed that decision,
and the claim was dismissed in a
Sept 13 ruling from the Court of
Appeal, a copy of which was ob-
tained by The Northern Light.
The Hachey family had sought
damages from the city, as a result of
an incident that occurred May 1,
1989.
A grease fire had started in the
kitchen of the Hachey home while
Mrs. Hachey was cooking.
Mrs. Hachey sent her 17-year-old
daughter, Debbie, to a telephone in a
neighbouring church to call the Bath-
urst Fire Department. Having dialled
911, she spoke to Jacynthe Duguay,
supervisor for 911 emergency ser-
vices for the Bathurst area.
The address of the Hachey home is
2111 Sunset Dr., on what is also
known locally as the North Tetea-
gouche Road, the court ruling noted.
The home, which was completely
lost in the fire, was approximately
one kilometre within the city bounda-
ries and a three minute drive from the
Bathurst Fire Department station on
Vanier Boulevard. ,
It was obvious to Ms. Duguay from
the beginning of the conversation that
Debbie was distraught and confused,
the ruling slated.
Debbie described her home as
being located on the North Tetea-
gouche Road past the hospital and
two bridges, next to a church; she also
identified the color of the house.
When Ms. Duguay asked for an
address, Debbie gave a rural route
number. Because Ms. Duguay was
uncertain about the location of the
house, she asked Debbie twice
whether it was inside or outside the
city limits.
Both times Debbie replied that the
house was outside the city limits.
Although Debbie did not recall
being asked by Ms. Duguay whether
the house was within the city limits,
Mr. Justice Alex Deschenes accepted
Ms. Duguay's evidence. Another
dispatcher, Alain Levesque, con-
firmed Ms. Duguay's evidence on
this point.
According to the ruling, "the Court
of Appeal found Jackie Duguay acted
prudently in asking the question as to
whether or not the Hachey home was
inside or outside the city limits a
second time. The court found the
questions were clear and simple. It
also found that Ms. Duguay did not
have to make additional inquiries.
"It therefore found that Ms. Du-
guay did not breach her duty of care
toward Mr. and Mrs. Hachcy and
there was no negligence on her pan."
In addition to dismissing the claim,
the Court of Appeal awarded court
costs to the city, in the amount of
SI, 250, should the city request it
from the Hachcy family.
MAKING A POINT
Nepisiguit-Chaleur MLA Frank Branch (rieht) was joined by supporters at
his King Avenue headquarters Monday, as he awaited the results of the vote.
Mr. Branch was re-elected after 21 years as MLA, with a vote of 3,752.
Bulletin boards and television sets placed in the headquarters kept him abreast
of incoming results. See page three for additional election coverage.
(Northern Light Photo)
J Frank Branch makes it a quarter-century
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUIGNON
Northtm Light Stiff
Monday's provincial election
handed the torch for Nepisiguit-
Chaleur once again to Frank Branch.
"I've always enjoyed a great rap-
port with the people of the consti-
tuency," Mr. Branch said at his King
Avenue headquarters, after receiving
the results of Monday's provincial
election.
Mr. Branch has represented the
Nepisiguit-Chaleur riding for 21
years, and 3,752 voters decided Mon-
day to help him make it an even
quarter-century.
"I will continue to press concerns
forward with every bit of vigor that I
can muster," he said, adding he will
concentrate on job creation and road
improvements.
He believes in Premier Frank
McKcnna's record of job creation in
New Brunswick, and would like to
see that some of those jobs end up in
bv Com«fln« Fon»v
Coring for Our ff«x>urc«
SEALING IN THE HEAT
When all the cracks are added up,
the typical Canadian home has a
hole the size of a window through
which heat la lost.
«
The main points of
heat loss are:
• windows
• doors
• open fireplace
• basement and
roof, Knot
insulated
To save energy and cut heating costs:
• Weatherstrip doors and windows
• InstaH storm windows and doors
• Insulate beaecnent and attic
• Install heavy curtains and n
fcaMp ClOtMd WtWft OU*
-Uses draft-stopper to Mock
COM UfKtof tfOOCa)
Sourer OnUno Mirwtry ol Energy
No jobs lost
by 'move' of
govt. offices
The Department of Municipal
Affairs has no plans to move its
operations out of Bathurst — at
least not exactly.
"It's not really a move," Local
Government Administration di-
rector Michel Gauvin said in an
interview from his Fredericton
office.
For the past few years, the
workload at the Bathurst offices
has been far greater than in other
provincial locations. The Depart-
ment of Municipal Affairs has
therefore decided to open a new
office in the Acadian Peninsula.
Mr. Gauvin said the Bathurst
office currently serves 64 local
service districts, 21 taxing author-
ities and 20 municipalities in
Gloucester county — more than
twice the average number handled
by similar offices elsewhere.
"We had one large region, and
we're just dividing it in too," he
explained.
The office will be staffed by
new employees hired through
standard job competition prac-
tices, which means contrary to
local rumors, no Bathurst jobs will
be lost, Mr. Gauvin said.
The plan affects both the offices
of Local Government Administra-
tion, and the Emergency Measures'
Office, as the Municipal Services
Representatives also acts as EMO
coordinator.
The Department of Municipal
Affairs is currently shopping for
office space around the Acadian
Peninsula. No exact location has
yet been pinpointed, nor has any
timeframe been identified.
"We haven't progressed that
far," Mr. Gauvin said, adding,
"I'm hopeful (the office) will be
opened by year-end."
this region.
"There are various interests in
(Nepisiguit-Chaleur) and I want to
see them go forward," he said.
Mr. Branch would not elaborate as
to what projects he would pursue,
saying he didn't want to "single them
out before consulting my
colleagues. '
He did say that the election made
him realize the importance of the
language issue to local voters.
'I certainly learned a lesson with
regard to this language business," he
said, adding he would like to see a
settlement to the question of availa-
bility of English courses at the Bath-
urst campus of the New Brunswick
Community College.
He also did not want to speculate
as to his chances of being appointed
to another term as Speaker of the
New Brunswick Legislature, or to a
cabinet position.
"It's up to Mr. McKenna," he said.
"He decides these liings."
Second place went to New Demo-
cratic Party candidate Karen
McCrca, who garnered 1,183 votes.
"I'm very pleased, but not as
pleased as I would have been (had we
won)," Mrs. McCrea told The North-
ern Light.
She referred to her placing as "a
fantastic upswing," for the party, and
is now "looking forward to the next
time around."
"You'll definitely see my face and
hear my voice again."
Her keen interest in the NDP will
keep her working for the party, she
said, although she would not commit
to running in the next provincial
election.
'Time will tell," adding her deci-
sion would depend on what other
candidates might present themselves.
TIME AND FUNDING
Mrs. McCrea wishes she could
have spent more time on her cam-
paign, but her jo^ as a m sc at
Chaleur Regional Hospital pp. vented
her from doing that
She would also like to have had
more funding for the party.
Still, she described her mood Mon-
day evening as "all fired up and very
excited. We came in a very good
second."
There was much "shouting,
screaming and whooping," among
the local party faithful over provin-
cial NDP leader Elizabeth Weir's
win in the riding of Saint John South.
Less enthusiastic was Confedera-
tion of Regions candidate Laurie
Daley, who finished third with 748
voles.
"I thought I would do better," he
said, adding, "It's something that
really puzzles me."
He was nevertheless enthusiastic
about CoR's performance elsewhere.
In Bathurst, party president Laurie
Robichaud finished second behind
Liberal candidate Marcelle Merse-
reau — even though he was a
parachute candidate from St. Ste-
phen. Elsewhere in the province,
eight CoR MLAs were elected, prop-
elling the CoR to official opposition
status.
"For (a party) coming in here with
no money or experience, I'm very
pleased," he said.
He is optimistic the party's stance
against legislated bilingualism, intro-
duced by the Liberal government of
Premier Frank McKenna, will not
hinder CoR's effectiveness as the
opposition.
"I think they (CoR and Liberals)
are going to settle down to business
once they get in the House."
"* As for himself, Mr. Daley plans to
maintain his association with the
party. He is unsure if we will run
again.
Progressive Conservative candi-
date Bob Homibrook appeared tired
and emotional as he entered the PC'
Party headquarters on King Avenue
following his defeat.
Mr. Homibrook finished in last
place, with 616 votes. It was his first
attempt at politics.
Earlier in the evening, while at the
returning office at the Golden Age
Club in Allardville, Mr. Hornibrook
offered his analysis of the Nepisiguit-
Chaleur election.
"I had it figured.. .Principles and
honesty are last in the minds of the
electorate," he said.
Mr. Homibrook said his own phi-
losophy of life is taken from the
Biblical book of Genesis: "1 am
above and not below; I am in front
and not behind."
Commenting further, he added,
"I'm happy with the results; we'll all
pay for it equally. We've given them
the mandate, and we're prepared to
pay."
He said he would "most definitely"
consider running again, although he
feels "the PCs can't do anything
without intensive fine-tuning."
HUG FOR THE VICTOR IN NIGADOO-CHALUER
Albert Doucet (right) got a hug from his campaign manager, Paul Losier, after hearing the news that he had been
elected MLA for Nigadoo-Chaleur. Mr. Doucet took the victory with 4,412 votes, well ahead of second-place NDP
candidate Raoul Charcst, who managed 1,540. See story page three.
(Northern Light Photo)
\ Tin.- Northern Light, Wed., Sepi. 25, 1991
District 41 School Board continues fight for extra bus
II Education Minister Shirley Dys-
irl vvon'i ionic lo District 41, the
i -iich hoard of school trustees will
,i to her.
Iliat was the message delivered
'I'uesday's regular monthly
of the Board in Beresford.
i he issue of concern is the need for
;!iothcr school bus and driver, to help
alleviate the stress lo its busing
schedule caused by the implementa-
tion of the public kindergarten
program.
The school board's request has
been turned down twice since April,
but the trustees firmly believe the
items are of the utmost urgency if
students — especially the ones in
kindergarten — arc to be picked up at
what trustees consider a decent hour
of the morning.
The school board is requesting a
driver and an 84-passenger bus. That,
coupled with a transfer of another
school bus from another route, would
enable the district to keep virtually
the same busing network as in previ-
ous years, despite the addition of the
close lo 300 kindergarten studenls.
"It'll enable us lo provide a more
efficient service," said district super-
intendenl Romeo Cormier.
Some students now have to picked
up as early as 7:30 a.m. in some areas
of the district. While it's only 1 0 to 20
minutes earlier than the next earliest
pickup, the trustees believe it is much
too early, especially for the five-year-
old kindergarten students.
"I think if the minister can't come,
we should go to her," said chairman
Claudcttc Duclos.
To compensate, the Education De-
partment has offered to add an extra
100 kilometres to the district's busing
route.
A preliminary report of the student
population in the district was tabled
during the meeting, with an increase
ol 260 students from September,
1990 to September 1991. However,
that increase is directly related to the
implementation of the kindergarten
program, which accounted for 291
ne_w students in the system.
i > HIT VARY
Michel Leger
The death of Michel Leger, of 918
Manor Ave., occurred suddenly Sept.
\ 1991, at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
' at the age of 20.
Bom in Balh-
ii si, he was the son
I Lea (Thcnault)
I egcr and the late
1 ouis Leger.
He worked for
Nepisiguil Trout
Research.
Other than his
•i 'other, he is sur-
• i ved by two sis-
i is, Nathalie and
-<Uvie, both at home; his maternal
i landparcnts, Wilfred and Yvonne
iieriaull of Paquetville, N.B.; his
iternal grandfather, Charles
Klouard Leger of Bcrtrand, N.B.;
vcral aunts and uncles.
The body is resting at Elhatton's
i .mcral Home with funeral service 10
• held at 10: 30 a.m. tomorrow (Sept.
.'ft) from Our Lady of Mount Carmel
i< C. Church.
Burial will be at Eglise St. Joachim
i'.insh Cemetery, Bcrtrand.
HITUARY
f'eter J. Boudreau
The death of Peter „'. Boudreau of
! i20 St. Mary's Ave. occurred Sept.
. ll>91, at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
•_ •.! following a lengthy illness. He
is 71.
Born in Battiurst, he was the son of
e late Joseph and Marie (Couture)
' >udrcau.
Prior to his retirement, Mr. Boud-
r _-au worked for Stone Consolidated
id was a member of the company's
,'uartcr Century Club.
Other than his wife, the former
vclyne Doucet, he is survived by
i >ur sons. Claude of Nigadoo, Con-
i .id, Rene* and Roger, all of Bathurst;
seven daughters, Mrs. George Roy
Yvctte) and Mrs. James Flynn
'T'laudia), both of Bathurst, Mrs.
Marie Garrett of London, Ont., Mrs.
.ml Emilc Hachey (Georgina), Mrs.
leo Gallant (Diannc) and Mrs. Rod-
> iguc Roy (Jeanne), all of Robertville
md "Mrs. RiChard Barbeau (Blanche)
I Montreal, Que.; 24 grandchildren; ,
,,'id three great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers,
i Is worth of Bathurst and Clair of
Bcrcsford; two sisters, Mrs. Brigitte
i 'iicei and Mrs. Rita Bcaudin, both
1 Bathurst; and several nieces and
nephews.
The body is resting at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service to
Ix- held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Sept.
26) from Our Lady of Mount Carmel
R.C. Church.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
l.ina landry
The death of Miss Lina Landry of
1970 Vallde Lourde Dr., and for-
merly of Beresford, occurred sud-
denly Sept. 16, 1991, at the age of 73.
Bom in Beres-
lord, she was the
(laughter of the late
Charles and Marie
(Godin) Landry.
Miss Landry
was a 28-year em-
ployee of Chaleur
Regional Hospital.
She had also taught
lor 1 5 years at vari-
ous schools in the region including
those in Beresford, Lugar, Eel River
Crossing and Dundee.
Surviving are four sisters. Sister
Ida Landry, S.C. and Sister Macrina
l.andry, S.C., both of Mount St.
Vincent, Halifax, Mrs. Delphis
Boudreau (Eva) of Beresford and
Mrs. Imclda McGilvery of Bathurst;
two brothers, Willie of Beresford and
Jean of Foyer Vallee Lourde, Bath-
urst; and several nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
service held Sept 18 from Holy
Name of Jesus Church, Beresford.
Rev. Gerald Boudreau officiated at
the service assisted by Rev. Levis
Arseneau, Rev. Landry, Rev. Ar-
n. mil Losier and Rev. Emile
F-'oumier.
Pallbearers were Rene Landry,
Cleo Landry, Yoland Landry, Clovis
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW &
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
Adclird Drytdito
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
LOUNSBURY'SS^
St. George St. 546-3321
Landry, Donald Martin and Gordon
Daley.
Those attending from out-of-town
were from CaraqueL Ste-Rose, In-
kerman, Paquetville, Bertrand, Notre
Dame des Erables, Pointe Verte, Petit
Rocher, Robertville and Bathurst.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Marthe Bertin
The death of Mrs. Marthe Bertin of
Robertville occurred Sept. 16, 1991,
at Chaleur Regional Hospital at the
age of 86.
Born in Robert-
ville, she was the
daughter of the late
Clement and Marie
(Frenetic) Godin.
She was also pre-
deceased by her
husband, Jacques
Bertin.
Mrs. Benin was
a member of the
Robertville Gol-
den Age Club.
She is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. Bernard Filion (Yvonne), Mrs.
Marcel Dube (Marie-Anne), Mrs.
Gilles Dupont (Christine) and Mrs.
Stella Bertin, all of Montreal, Mrs.
Emerild Boudreau (Rita) and Mrs.
Aurele Godin (Marie-Rose), both of
Robertville; four sons, Paul and Ed-
mond, both of Montreal, Hector of
Ontario and Lucien of Robertville;
one brother, Arthur of Villa Sormany
in Robertville; one sister, Mrs. Flo-
rent Pitre (Exilda) of Robertville; 32'
grandchildren; and 15 great-
grandchildren.
The body rested at Verret's Fun-
eral Home, Nigadoo, with funeral
service held Sept. 20 from Sle.
Therese R.C. Church, Robertville.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
A lyre Morals
The death of Alyre Morais of SL
Isidore occurred SepL 20, 1991. at
Chaleur Regional Hospital following
a lengthy illness.
Born in SL Isidore, he was the son
of the late Jean-Louis and Elizabeth
(Brideau) Morais. He was the last
surviving member of his immediate
family having been prodeceased by
three brothers, Joseph, Allard and
Peter, and three sisters, Kate, Elmir
and Suzanne.
Mr. Morais worked for a private
bus company; as a garage attendant;
and was founder of Morais Auto
Salvage in SL Isidore. He also
worked as a wood contractor.
Active in politics, he ran as a
candidate for the Panic Acadien in
1978.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Clementine Duguay; five
daughters, Mrs. Calixte Thomas
(The'rese) of Petit Tracadie, Mrs.
Stanley Branch (Denise) of Mon-
treal, Que., Mrs. Rolland Mallais
(Franchise) of Tilley Road, N.B.,
Mrs. Hervd Thdriault (Adrienne) of
Bathurst and Mrs. Ronnie Gould
(Raymonde) of Moncton, N.B.; five
sons, Louis of Montreal, Jean-Guy
and Andrd, both of Tracadie, Paul of
Allardville and Alyre of Edmunds-
ton, N.B.; 24 grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept. 23 at Bayview Baptist
Church.
Interment in the Highland View
Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Eloi J. Lavigne
The death of Eloi J. Lavigne of St.
Thomas. OnL. and formerly of King
Avenue, BathursL occurred SepL 20,
1991, at Elgin General Hospital, St.
Thomas, following a lengthy illness.
He was 67.
Bom in BathursL he was the son of
the late Martin and Susan (Ward)
Lavigne.
Mr. Lavigne had worked for Stone
Consolidated until his retirement and
v as a member of the company's
Quarter Century Club.
He is survived by his stepmother,
Gencvieve; two sisters, Mrs. James
Hammond (Irene) of SL Thomas and
Mrs. Gary Peer (Anne) of London,
Ont.; two brothers, Gilbert of Bath-
urst and Robert of Osnawa, OnL;
three stepsisters, Mrs. Maurice
Diotte (Rita) of BathursL Mrs. Allard
Hache (Aline) of Lameque and Mrs.
Raoul Mallet (Theresa) of SL Sao-
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ROGER V OUELLETTE
CLAUDETTE BULGER
LEONIDE ALBERT
JEREMIE LANDRY
JAMES MacMILLAN
BATHURST, GRAND ANSE
SURROUNDING AREA
SHIPPEGAN
CARAOUET
ST. ISIDORE
NASH CREEK
5468282
3368323
727-2166
3586325
2375234
T.F.
veur; one stepbrother, Robert Roy of
Toronto, OnL; several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral service will be held at 2
p.m. Sept. 30 at St. Theresa's R.C.
Church, South Bathurst with inter-
ment in the parish cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are under
the direction of Elhatton's Funeral
Home.
OBITUARY
Malcolm L. MacLellan
The death of Malcolm Lawrence
MacLellan of Bathurst, and formerly
of Inverness County, occurred Sept.
14, 1991, at Chaleur Regional Hospi-
tal at the age of 55.
Born in Inver- 1
ness, he was a son
of the late Mal-
colm D. and Annie |
(Gill is) MacLel-
lan. He was also
predeceased by
two brothers,
Alexandre and
Eugene; and a sis-
ter in infancy,
Mary Josephine.
Mr. MacLellan was a member of
Papineau Catholic Church in Bath-
urst and he was a hard-rock miner.
He is survived by his ex-wife, the
former Stella Theriault; one son,
Mark of Bathurst; one stepdaughter,
Karen Theriault of Bathurst; one
stepson, Stephen Theriault of Saint
John, N.B.; and two step-
grandchildren.
Also surviving are three sis.ters,
Marjorie MacLellan of Inverness,
Mrs. Roland Comeau (Elizabeth) of
Saulnierville, Digby Co., and Mary
MacLellan of SL Peter's; and six
brothers, Freddie and John, both of
Inverness, Jerome of Upper Tantal-
lon, N.S., Gregory of Hyde Park,
Mass., Harold of Inverness and Leo-
nard of Waitham, Mass.
Funeral service was held Sept. 16
at Stella Mans Church, Inverness,
with Rev. Reg Currie officiating
Readings were done by Donnie and
Marie MacLellan.
Pallbearers were Bradly MacLel-
lan, Mike Vincent, Steve Cameron,
Junior Maclsaac, Jim Jackson and
John R. Gillis.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
OBITUARY
Rev. Edward M. Scott
The death of Rev . Edward M . Scott
of Newcastle occurred SepL 19,
1991, at Chalmers Hospital, Fredcr-
icton, following a brief illness.
Bom in Stonchavcn, he was the
son of Mrs. Anna Mae (Payne) Scott
and the late Rufus Scott.
Rev. Scott attended the Atlantic
School of Theology in Halifax, gra-
duating in 1978. He served as the
United Church Minister in Edgerton,
Alia., from 1978-79; in Canterbury-
Dcbec from 1980-83; in Chipman
from 1983-89; and in Newcastle from
1989-91.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge St. John F & AM Number 27,
Bathurst.
Besides his mother of Saint John,,
Rev. Scott is survived by his wife, the
former June E. Northey; one son,
Mark T. of Fredcricton; one
daughter, Lynn Scott of Sussex; two
sisters, Mrs. Letitia Wiseman of
Moncton and Ms. DonaWeen Com-
eau of Saint John; and several nieces
and nephews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held Sept. 22 at Central Clifton
United Church.
Interment in the Stonehaven
Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Alexandre E. Mazerolle
The death of Alexandre E. Mazer-
olle of Allardville occurred Sept. 15,
1991, at his residence at the age of 58.
Bom in Pokemouche, he was a son
of Mrs. Annie (Robichaud) Mazer-
olle and the late Edouard Mazerolle.
He was a woodsworker.
Other than his mother of Allard-
ville, Mr. Mazerolle is survived by
his wife, the former Leda Robichaud;
one son, Daniel of Kitchener, OnL;
one daughter, Mrs. Diannc Mazerolle
of Allardville; and one grandchild.
Also surviving are three brothers,
Alexis, Leon and Adelard, all of
Allardville; three sisters, Mrs.
Alexina Picot, Mrs. Arthur Chiasson
(Alexandrine) and Mrs. Gerard Robi-
chaud (Alice), all of Allardville;
several nieces and nepohews.
The body rested at Elhatton's
Funeral Home with funeral service
held SepL 18 from Christ the King
R.C. Church, Allardville.
Interment in the parish cemetery.
MANY THANKS
I wish to extend my heartfelt
appreciation to all those who
voted for me in the provincial
election of September 23. It is
difficult for me to find words to
adequately express my thanks to
the many dedicated supporters
who worked so tirelessly dili-
gently and successfully on my
behalf.
Congratulations to my oppo-
nents on the hustings for a well-
waged fight.
As your newly-elected MLA for
Bathurst, I assure you that I
intend to maintain office facilities
in the City and also, to make
myself accessible to each and
every one. Your interests and
concerns will also be mine. I look
forward with keen anticipation to
working for Bathurst and its citi-
zens.
Thanks, again, everyone.
Sincerely
Marcelle Mersereau
MERCI
J'aimerais remercier toutes
les personnes qui ont votd pour
moi lors de Election provincial le
23 septembre dernier. II est diffi-
cile d'expnmer adequatement
mon appreciation aux nombreux
supporteurs qui ont travaill6 fort
afin d'assurer notre succes.
Felicitations aux adversaires
qui ont men6 de bonnes cam
pagnes En tant que deputd pour
la circonscnption de Bathurst, j'ai
('intention de maintenir un bu-
reau ou je serai accessible a tous
les citoyens et citoyennes de la
ville. Vos int6rdts et preoccupa-
tions seront aussi les miens. J'ai
hate de travailler pour la ville et
tous ses residents.
Encore une fois un gros merci
a tous.
Sincerement
Marcelle Mersereau
NOW
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CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
BRUNSWICK
PONTIAC BUICK CMC
1945 MIRAMICHI AVE.
548-4491
1 Bathurst
Uj —
_JuJ
-1 GC
B*
01
D
is
ta
1 Nigadoo-Chaleur |3
KB
aa
li
li
82
NIGADOO-CHALKUR
Place
-j \~t
<a
Lib.
BATHURST
Lib.
PC
CoR
NDP
1. Villa Sormany
12
Polling Division
NO.
2. Belledune
Mobile 1
1
IX
07
04
02
3. Pointe Verte
109
Mobile 2
sx
11
(M
ill
4. Pointe Verte
97
Mobile 3
46
18
(Hi
(X,
5. Pointe Verte
M
Villa Chaleur
4
79
19
06
04
6. Pointe Verte
1."
Bathurst Trade School
i
XI
29
68
ox
7. Elm Tree
8. Elm Tree
: 'o
•^
Bathurst Trade School
6a
s ^
28
17
23
9. Petit Rocher
145
Bathurst Trade School
6b
X7
27
IX
16
10. Petit Richer
147
Bathurst Trade School
7
124
11
IX
21
11. Petit Rocher
124
Bathurst Trade School
X
117
16
11
15
12. Petit Rocher
166
Parkwood H. School
9a
71
22
19
10
13. Petit Rocher
Hi'
Parkwood H. School
9b
93
23
19
09
14. Petit Rocher
ill
Parkwood H. School
10
100
21
14
20
15. Petit Rocher
115
Parkwood H. School
Parkwood H. School
111
lib
110
62
25
26
12
27
17
14
16. Petit Rocher South
17. Petit Rocher South
1 *>
42
Parkwood H. School
Parkwood H. School
12a
12b
147
111
33
16
41
52
21
22
18. Nigadoo
19. Nigadoo
20. Nigadoo
88
124
Parkwood H. School
13a
28
12
OX
07
21. Beresford
77
Park, ,»<! H. School
13b
XX
17
17
10
22. Beresford
101
Kinsmen Centre
14a
54
07
07
07
23. Beresford
XI
Kinsmen Centre
14b
94
18
20
23
24. Beresford
65
Kinsmen Centre
15
40
04
11
(X)
25. Beresford
107
Kinsmen Centre
16a
42
15
20
15
26. Beresford
98
Kinsmen Centre
Kinsmen Centre
16b
17
67
84
19
19
29
24
09
25
27. Beresford
28. Beresford
29. Beresford
129
109
g]
Superior School
18
90
23
24
3
30. Beresford
101
Superior School
19
78
25
42
19
31. Beresford
Ml
Superior School
2(1
98
21
35
15
32. Beresford
49
Superior School
21
104
33
41
09
33. Dunlop
49
TOTAL WEST
2132
509
600
362
34. Dunlop
41
35. Dunlop
60
Polling Division
NO.
36. Robertville
60
South Bathurst S.
22
96
28
27
23
37. Robertville
127
South Bathurst S.
23
47
12
24
12
38. Robertville
132
i 1 «
South Bathurst S.
24
46
06
19
25
39. St. Louise
40. Lugar
1 U
77
South Bathurst S.
25
56
15
13
21
41. Nicolas-Deny s
106
TOTAL SOUTH
245
61
83
81
42 SL Laurent
116
Bathurst High S.
26
79
10
28
14
43. St. Laurent
IX
Bathurst High S.
27
48
08
16
05
44. Tremblay
162
Bathurst High S.
28
36
11
15
09
45. Alcida
124
Coronation Park S.
29
81
32
44
11
46. Laplante
105
Coronation Park S.
30
47
21
42
20
47. Madran
KM
Coronation Park S.
31
85
17
30
1?.
ADVANCE
103
TOTAL TOWN
376
99
175
71
WRITE-IN
21
Lib
East Bathurst Church
32
61
13
07
13
FINAL
•wllf*
4,732
East Bathurst Church
33
63
13
32
12
% of vote:
T ' "*"
62 2%
East Bathurst Church
34
87
22
33
37
Industrial Park
35
49
10
08
10
No. of eligible voters:
Industrial Park
36
63
31
46
22
No. of people who voted:
Industrial Park
37
49
08
07
31
% of people eligible to vote
who voted:
Industrial Park
Mary Gosnell School
Mary Gosnell School
Mary Gosnell School
38
39
40
41
84
52
47
53
21
21
20
14
17
17
27
41
49
23
14
20
Doucet
w<
Mary Gosnell School
TOTAL EAST
42
71
679
18
191
68
303
31
262
With his hands securely
on the fa
'i* «i A..
<
h
w
UJ
il
-•2
||
o
50
I Nepisiguit-Chaleur
<o
UJ
l^m^MH l^^fc— ^^
0 CO
ecu
30
PC
NDP
Ind.
Total
NEPISIGUIT-CHALEUR
1
13
! 1
-X
8
135
01 -A Upper North Teteagouche
9
27
..'
154
01 H Upper North Teleagouche
. i
42
*
158
02 Lower North Tetagouche
*
*7
4
108
03-A SL Anne North
i
4<
13
1X7
03-B SL Anne North
1
46
n
17V
04 A St. Anne South
1
19
4
79
04 H SL Anne South
10
2*
9
192
OS South Teleagouche East
-i
4v
B
208
06 South Teteagouche West
5
24
5
1 58
07 Middle River
11
38
16
231
08 Little River
9
27
12
155
09 Big River North
19
58
V
177
10 Big River Pabineau
4
2v
10
158
11 Big River South
14
'3
13
199
12 Nepisiguit Falls
)
16
3
6-1
13 Rough Waters
11
J5
14
16V
14 Chamberlain Sett. Gloucester Jet.
12
w
4
134
IS East Baihursi Goodwin Mills
8
46
10
188
16 Allardville North
i
12
10
120
17 Allardville South
6
22
13
162
18 Allardville West
13
14
»3
148
19 Allardville East
5
9
13
92
20 D'Aulnay
2
40
6]
210
21 Jeanne Mance
10
40
<5
183
22 St. Sauveur West
7
47
15
1VX
23 St. Sauveur Centre
M
63
10
213
24 SL Sauveur (Butte d'or)
12
H
24
148
25 Salmon Beach
IV
5K
11
209
26 Janeville & Clifton
LS
43
12
150
27 Stonehaven & New Bandon
6
19
15
sv
28 Canobie
H
14
13
84
29 Robertville
10
51
27
17V
30 Pokeshaw/Black Rock
4
31
20
115
31 Grand Anse West
n
44
H
124
32 Grand Anse East
23
53
31
234
33 Grand Anse South St. Paul
6
26
13
177
34 St. Leolin East
IX
61
26
239
35 St. Leolin Centre
6
44
16
143
36 SL Leolin West
13
46
12
177
21)
46
10
192
7
22
4
51
ADVANCE «1 Allardville
IK
61
IV
261
ADVANCE #2 Grande-Anse
15
2S>
B
176
17
J6
g
166
16
45
8
173
WRITE-IN
3
12
8
126
PC
2
NDP
1
IND.
24
FINAL
466
1,696
714
7,608
% of vote:
6.1%
22.3%
9.4%
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991— 3A
s£
Lib.
60
90
59
81
7
J6
80
102
67
75
117
114
57
142
100
128
144
107
129
110
110
114
179
1-n
81
51
39
57
47
103
141
148
61
K7
111
126
33
24
50
Lib.
3,752
59.5%
7
IX
14
13
10
14
7
22
6
13
3
9
2
12
1
2
15
X
15
14
19
30
22
IX
12
11
IS
13
33
13
17
3
IX
40
18
11
20
28
31
6
9
PC
616
9.8%
52
CoR
31
18
24
14
16
16
18
42
16
18
10
68
23
IK
6
5
14
V
2
3
o
6
2
2
3
1
1
95
118
42
38
0
26
3
2
2
1
4
0
1
2
CoR
748
11.9%
NDP
43
>5
(6
45
4U
2*
40
40
n
14
31
12
8?
6
4-1
68
(V
26
15
19
40
43
24
27
25
16
13
v
4
3
7
18
W
55
15
26
32
49
5
5
NDP
1183
18.8%
10,441
7,608
72.9%
No. of eligible voters:
No. of people who voted:
% of people eligible to vote who voted:
8,003
6,299
78%
ADVANCE POLLING STATION
Kinsmen Club
Eddy Bldg. 218 Main
Write-in
TOTAL VOTES
No. of eligible voters:
No. of people who voted:
% of voter turnout:
% of votes cast for «ach candidate
I
1
262
68
55
24
2
204
56
47
21
27
05
03
02
4,047
1025
1280
832
10,271
7,184
70.9%
M. Mersereau 56.3%
C. Wflt 14.3%
L. Robichaud 17.8%
C. Buttimer 11.6%
newly-elected Liberal MLA Albert
Doucet is ready to devote his time to
the people of the region.
"My main priority is the develop-
ment of the region, (in cooperation)
with the people," Mr. Doucet told
The Northern Light Monday, shortly
after realizing he had the 1991 pro-
vincial election wrapped up for his
riding.
About 20 of those people had been
standing vigil at the Liberal head-
quarters in Nigadoo Monday even-
ing, monitoring the results coming in
Easy win for Rayburn in Restigouche-East
An RCMP investigation did not
hinder Liberal incumbent Raybum
Doucett when voters went to the polls
Monday in Restigouche-East.
The 21 -year veteran of the New
Brunswick legislature won an easy
re-election to represent the riding,
with a total of 3,023 votes.
Mr. Doucett is currently under
investigation by the RCMP, for busi-
ness dealings while he served as
chairman of the New Brunswick
Electric Power Commission.
His nearest opponent was NDP
candidate Walter Gauthier, who fin-
ished with 1,241 votes in second
place. Splitting the remaining votes
were Confederation of Regions can-
didate Norman Shea (383) and Prog-
ressive Conservative Richard La-
pointe (295).
Mr. Doucett credited his campaign
team for the victory, thanking consti-
tuents for a letter-writing campaign
to newspapers that proved his popu-
larity has not waned.
>m the various polling stations.
By the time he walked in, around 9
p.m., Mr. Doucet was already solidly
ahead of New Democratic Party
hopeful Raoul Charest, independent
candidate Ulric DeGrace, and David
Boudreau, the Progressive Conserva-
tive party's parachute candidate from
Frederic ton.
The final count had 4,732 for Mr.
Doucet, 1,696 for Mr. Charest, 714
for Mr. DeGrace and 466 for Mr.
Boudreau.
As he sets off for Fredericton, Mr.
Doucet will begin to focus on the
need to develop entrepreneurial op-
portunities for the people of his
riding, making sure that Nigadoo-
Chaleur gets its share of government
business grants.
He will also keep close watch on
the construction of the New Bruns-
wick Electric Power Commission's
thermal plant in Belledune, working
to ensure that it is completed.
More importantly, he wants to see
the coal-burning plant built by local
hands.
NDP candidate Raoul Charest was
pleased with his second-place stand-
ing, considering the lack of funding
and organization the party had in
Nigadoo-Chaleur.
"We're starting from scratch," he
said, adding the party would have
made a better showing if it had not
also been for long-engrained voter
habits.
"Within a couple of days, we're
going to get an association going; and
we will prove to the people of
Nigadoo-Chaleur that there is some-
thing else," he said.
With the pany machine firmly in
place, Mr. Charest would consider
running on the NDP ticket again.
Ulric DeGrace, one of only two
candidates who ran independently in
this year's election, was also pleased
with Monday's results.
"I'm very satisfied," he told The
Northern Light, adding he has
learned enough from the experience
to make him want to run again.
"As an independent, I think it went
very well. I'll definitely be back next
time around."
Despite placing third, Mr. De-
Grace feels the results show support
exists for independent candidates
such as himself.
He noted this has been his first
attempt at provincial politics, and his
campaign lasted only two weeks.
However, in that time he was given
the impression the Liberal and Prog-
ressive Conservative, parties are not
as strong with the voters as they once
were.
"People are not satisfied with the
recognized parties," he said.
He is not yet certain whether he
will run again as an independent, but
he does know he will put more time
into campaigning.
'Two weeks wasn't enough."
Mr. Boudreau could not be reached
for comment following the election
results.
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Coaches: ROBERT GAUVIN • 546-3074
ERNEST GIONET — 546-9144
Categories:
• PETITES (12 yrs old or less) "TWINS (12 & 13 years)
•JUNIOR BELLES (14 & 15 years) 'BELLES (17 yra or less)
APPOINTMENT
MICHAEL WARD
East Bathurst Auto Repair, Mirami
chi Ave . It pleased to announce the
appointment of Michael Ward as Mu-
ter Mechanic
Mr Ward ha* 10 years experience in
the automotive tad* and holds an
interprovindal loam* in gaa. dbeet
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Mr Ward also specializes in elec-
tronic and fuel injection sysiems
For appointment call
548-9413
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I
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AT
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and they're featuring their 1992
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Everyone is invited to come
in at their showroom .500
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Thursday, Friday & Saturday
September 26, 27 & 28
Open 'til 8 p.m.
'til noon on Sat.
546-4464
I
I
Phone H
oil it?.
Free 57 point inspection for all Volkswagens.
September 24-26.
There's no place like home. Particularly when
the home in question is a Volkswagen "Auto Haus"
No matter what you own. from Beetle to Passat,
bring your Volkswagen home and it will be given a
thorough 57 point inspection by a factory-trained
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Call for an appointment today.
AUTO 2000
2470 ST. PETER AVE
547-1450
4A— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sepl. 25, 1991
Hostility between Tories, PSAC won't end
Political
Scene
By STEWART ItacLEOO
0(t*wi Bumu
Thornton Ntwt Strvi
With a return to the bargaining
table, the logjam may have been
broken between the government and
the Public Service Alliance, but it
would take an irresponsible optimist
to predict an early end to hostilities.
See, we're not simply dealing with
a working agreement here. We're
actually into high-stake politics. And
long before Treasury Board Presi-
EDITORIAL
Looking good
Another Liberal win in Bathurst is considered less than
surprising by most political pundits, after decades of
Liberal representation.
A Liberal win in the city is a foregone conclusion, more
often than not, but Liberal candidate Marcelle Mersereau
left nothing to chance. She went into the campaign fresh
from fighting two candidates for the Liberal nomination,
candidates that were backed by long-time party supporters
and the party executive. (This victory made even sweeter for
Mrs. Mersereau, since she collected more votes than her
combined opposition).
On the campaign trail, the local Liberal Machine was
conspicuously absent from her camp. Undaunted, Mrs.
Mersereau campaigned vigorously, putting her signs
everywhere and meeting with voters in every corner of the
riding.
With this kind of determination and energy, Mrs.
Mersereau will hopefully be a strong voice for Bathurst in
the New Brunswick legislature. And, with her solid
background in administration, odds are she will be up for a
cabinet position in the wake of Aldea Landry's defeat in
Shippagan-Les-Illes.
As for the other Bathurst candidates — Laurie Robi-
chaud, Claire Wilt, and Colette Buttimer — they are not
losers. Rather, they are partners in the democratic process.
Bastions held
The ridings ofNigadoo-Chaleur and Nepisiguit-Chaleur
remained Liberal bastions in Monday's provincial election
safely in the hands of newcomer Albert Doucet and
incumbent Frank Branch respectively.
Mr. Doucet has plenty of political savvy from his years of
working with the Liberal Party. This asset, combined with
his considerable expertise in business, could see him
considered for a senior position in Premier Frank
McKenna's new cabinet. He's someone who knows how the
game is played, and who knows how to get the job done —
traits which will serve the people of his riding to good
advantage.
As for incumbent Branch, his win was clearly expected.
His is a Grit stronghold and there was little opposition — he
was up against three inexperienced political foes. Whether
the veteran politician remains Speaker of the House is not
yet known, but it is believed that after 21 years, this will be
his last term of office. If so, Mr. Branch should have his nose
to the grindstone to leave his constituents a positive legacy
of his years in power.
dent Gillcs Loisclle and Alliance
President Daryl Bean agreed to re-
sume talks, the atmosphere had
reached poisonous levels.
While the Alliance may not qualify
for any public relations awards for
hie way it has been handling things,
the government is turning out to be an
even greater bungler when it comes
to winning broad public support.
It's not every day that the Public
Service Staff Relations Board ac-
cuses the federal government of
bargaining in bad faith — a conclu-
sion that caused Mr. Loisclle to be "a
little surprised." If he was indeed
surprised, he was about the only
person in Ottawa to feel that way.
But what else was the board to
conclude when the government had
attached such remarkable precondi-
tions to the negotiations — that the
union agree there be absolutely no
wage increase this year for its
155,000 members?
It's one thing to agree to this after
exhaustive talks, it's quite another to
make it a precondition. It certainly
doesn't meet the criteria of the Public
Service Staff Relations Act, which
says government and union should
"meet and commence to bargain in
good faith, and make every reason-
able effort to conclude a collective
agreement."
CAN'T LOSE
Until the staff relations board came
along wi th its criticism of the govern-
ment's approach, there was little
worry around hte cabinet table the
public's reaction to the strike. The
public service is not the most loved
institution in the country, and taking
the "fat cats" down a peg has always
been a safe political sport.
And now that the Reform party is
rolling through the West, with prom-
ises of trimming the bureaucracy to
the bone, the Tories feel they have no
choice but to follow a similar course.
For many Conservative MPs, it's
seen as a question of survival.
Since there arc also sound eco-
nomic arguments for cutting govern-
ment spending and reducing the
deficit, there were few perceived
risks in bringing in a new policy of
zero increases for public servants. In
fact, it seemed so risk-free the gov-
ernment didn't even bother preparing
basic groundwork.
Had it given passing thought to the
public relations aspect, there would
have been a minimum effort to create
the impression of fairness.
Those raises of up to six per cent
for management, and heads of Crown
corporations, would surely not have
preceded an announcement of a zero-
per-cent increase for lower-paid
workers.
Nor would the MPs have allowed
themselves a 3.7-per-cent cost-of-
living increase this year, not to
mention that new $6,000 housing
allowance.
Those things are simply not done
before declaring that 155,000 public
servants, whose average salary is just
under $30,000, won't be getting any
increase whatever this year.
STANDING FIRM
With the popularity of the Mulro-
ncy government at embarrassingly
low levels — seven per cent on the
Prairies at last report — and such
strong support for reduced govern-
ment spending, the Tory caucus had
no trouble supporting back-to-work
legislation, introducing it the moment
Parliament resumed.
But some discomfort began deve-
loping shortly afterwards, particu-
larly when the strike began affecting
wheat shipments. There was also the
publicity about the existing salaries
of Alliance members. The perception
of "fat-cat bureaucrats" was no lon-
ger so clear. The only stories politi-
cians were reading in Ottawa -
where the public service dominates
daily life — wre about striking single
mothers who couldn't afford day
care. Then, the staff relations board
handed down that accusation about
bargaining in bad faith.
It was clearly time for damage-
control. And so, with input from a
variety of people, the two sides
agreed to sit down and talk again. The
preconditions, if any, seemed blurred
by semantics. And the good faith, if
any, remained to be seen.
But with the government appa-
rently standing firm on a zero-percent
increase this year, and the union
leadership fighting for survival, we
would be in for one bitter and
protracted battle.
As if the relationship between
government and its employees
wasn't already strained enough...
(The Itovtbcvu li
EDITORIAL
A J MCCARTHY, puMMwr am4 General Mameje*
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ADVERTISING
Meurlce Aube (Manager). Gerald Doucat. Ken
Comeeu.
CIRCULATION
Evelyn Doucat
PRODUCTION
BUSINESS
Evanoellne Aut>« (Office Manager). Thereee Hebert.
Jacinths Gulgnerd, Charlene Roy
Loeisr. (Fofsmsnl. Ann* Mwle 0 AuMe.
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Registration No. 105
PhofW No. (506) 546-4491
Fax No. (506) 546-1491
Store will be a loss for city seniors
Dear Editor,
Sept. 8
There is a problem in the heart of
Bathurst which may develop into a
problem for many of its citizens.
Many of the citizens living in the area
are seriously concerned about the
development of the situation, and are
wondering how they are going to be
affected by this same development.
The situation is caused by the
recent decision of an oil company, to
end (he use of their property, comer
of King and St. George, by the Big
Deal Food Store. The operator, Mr.
Aurelle Frenetic, has been given
notice to vacate the premises without
delay.
Now, Mr. Frenette has been oper-
ating this business for seventeen
years: he founded it, and set up his
More public support needed
for Bathurst Civic Centre
Sept. 10
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter to solicit the
support of the people of the Bathurst
region for the proposed Bathurst
Civic Centre.
It appears we have finally reached
agreement on the location for the
project, and now it is time to put all
the discussions over location behind
us and get on with the task of
arranging financing and actual
construction.
Anyone who has spent time in "the
old bam" on Union Street is sure to
agree that a new centre is a necessity,
if the Bathurst region is to grow and
be the hub of Northeastern New
Brunswick.
As an individual who has spent
many hours in the old building over
the past years, I must admit the old
arena holds many fond memories for
myself as well as numerous other
individuals who have made use of the
facility over its long lifetime. How-
ever, we cannot continue to grow as a
region by simply remembering how it
use to be; we must put forth the el Ion
required to ensure that the Bathurst
region has the facilities in place to
meet the challenges the future will no
doubt present.
One has only to take a short trip to
our neighbouring city to the north
(Campbellton) to see what can be
realized by a community when the
citizens get involved and make the
effort required to obtain what they
believe is a necessity for the future of
their city.
In closing, I hope people of the
region realize that a new civic centre
will help improve the quality of life in
the region, and I solicit your support
for the project.
Mike Kierstead, director
N.B. Amateur Hockey Association
Minor Hockey Region 10
Tales of 'unspeakable spud" and the vice-regal train
The Moving
Finger Writ e s
Ev*nU from Ih» archives
of Th« Northern Light
70 YEARS AGO
September 1921
The potato crop is once more
attracting attention and many farmers
and others interested in the produc-
tion of the "unspeakable spud" are
inquiring after prices.
In this regard we are informed by
Mayor J.B. Hachey that he is ship-
ping potatoes now that the price
ranges from $1.75 to $2 a barrel.
Other shippers are also showing signs
of activity and as the reports on the
crops are favorable it is expected that
the returns will be satisfactory.
60 YEARS AGO
September 1931
Splendid weather, large and enthu-
siastic crowds of citizens and excep-
tionally efficient arrangements
greeted His Excellency, the Earl of
Bessborough, Governor-General of
Canada, as he made his first official
visit here.
The vice-regal train rolled into the
station promptly at 10 o'clock and
when His Excellency alighted he was
received by Mayor Connolly and the
members of the Town Council with
Sheriff Poirier and Hon. P.J. Veniot,
M.P., as the representatives of the
County.
50 YEARS AGO
September 1941
An Aluminum Victory Campaign,
such as has been in a number of other
centres with most satisfactory results,
will be held in Bathurst under the
auspices of ihe Bathurst Red Cross.
The aim of the campaign is to raise
as many useful aluminum utensils as
possible and the material will be used
in the furthering of Canada's war
effort.
With aluminum considered one of
the most valuable of metals in time of
war, it is hoped every housewife will
find it possible in some way, large or
small, to promote a very important
movement
40 YEARS AGO
September 1951
The application of Richard Godin
for a public motor bus license to
operate out of the Town of Bathurst
was approved at a sitting of the New
Brunswick Motor Carrier Board.
The approved route of the line will
be from Bathurst on the main
Campbellton-Bathurst highway,
branching off at the Cross Roads
(West Bathurst), going west to Dun-
lop Settlement, thence North to
Robertville, thence east to Ste.
Louise, thence to Ste Rosette,
through Tremblay Settlement, thence
through LaPlante and thence to Al-
cida, all in the Parish of Beresford,
County of Gloucester and back over
the same route to the Town of
Bathurst.
30 YEARS AGO
September 1961
The Bank of Nova Scotia has
opened its first branch in Bathurst. It
is located in temporary premises on
King Avenue.
Appointed to manage the new
branch is Allan E. Pilson.
Though in temporary premises for
(he time being, the new branch offers
a complete range of business and
personal banking services. Later the
branch will move into a permanent
location in the addition to the
Gloucester Hotel.
20 YEARS AGO
September 1971
By the end of the month only two
of the 19 bungalows originally built
by Consolidated-Bathurst's forerun-
ner near the local paper plant half a
century ago will remain.
Nine have been removed to date,
including seven during the past week,
and an additional five will disappear
before October is out.
Apparently the idea behind the
whole thing in the first place was to
make way for a multi-million dollar
company expansion program, but no
announcement in this regard is so far
forthcoming.
10 YEARS AGO
September 1981
Construction on the new $45,600
municipal building in the village of
Beresford is expected to be finished
by the first of the year.
The new building which began in
the early spring should see the out-
side finished by the end of October.
At that time, paving of the lot will be
done.
This municipal building will house
the Beresford Fire Brigade with
much improved facilities including a
clubhouse for the firemen. Also in-
cluded in the building will be a
youth's recreation centre, village
council offices, the mayor's office
and municipal services' offices.
Plans are also being made to house a
new regional library in the basement
of the new building by next fall.
FOR TOP DEALS
ON A
NEW OR USED CAR
SEE
DONALD VIENNEAU
Sales Representative
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER/DODGE
St. Peter Ave.
546-6606
NOTICE OF MEETING
TO ALL MEMBERS & NON-MEMBERS
THE COOP NEPISIGUIT CO-OP
will have its General Membership Meeting, Thursday, September
26th at 7 o'clock p.m. The meeting will be held at the N.B.
Community College, on College St. Local N 324, Amphitheatre
Topic: - Study of By-Laws
• Incorporation
- Election of Board of
Directors and more
WELCOME TO ALL!!
CO-OP
CO-OP 546-8630
WELCOME TO THE UNVEILING OF THE CO-OP SIGN ON
PROPOSED SITE, PICOT AVENUE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
AT 5:30 P.M.
WELCOME TO EVERYONE!!
"But alas for the seniors, living in the many
apartments of the downtown area; many of
these people cannot afford a car, and even the
hiring of a taxi strains their resources.. .What
are they to do, if the Big Deal goes the way of
Kent's?"
food business in what used to be the
workshop part of a gasoline service
station. At first, the oil company
supplied him with gasoline, and
maintained a single pump and under-
ground tank for him to sell their
product.
When the tank and pump deve-
loped need of repair, the pump was
removed and the sale of gasoline
ceased. This was over eight years
ago. Mr. Frenette continued the oper-
ation of his food outlet, which be-
came ever- more popular.
In this same, time, there were
several closures of similar food out-
lets in (he downtown area. Dominion
Stores changed its name and then
closed; Kent's grocery department
closed, being replaced by a furniture
outlet — and now the building has
been torn down and removed;
White's business on Main Street, too,
has closed, replaced by an ice cream
parlor. Farther along King Avenue,
Pitre's Grocery is no more.
The inhabitants of the city Down-
town then, are left with only the Big
Deal to supply them with foodstuffs
- vegetables,, fruit, meat, fish, milk,
and many other necessities. Those
with cars (or close relatives with
cars) have little problem — they can
drive to any of the malls and enjoy a
variety of groceries.
But alas for the seniors, living in
the many apartments of the down-
town area; many of these people
cannot afford a car, and even the
hiring of a taxi strains their resources.
They must walk to the store, and
return with a heavy bag weighing
them down. What are they to do, if
the Big Deal goes the way of Kent's?
Here is a case of a powerful,
wealthy, company simply Dying to
rid itself of something which, appa-
rently, it now finds to be a nuisance
Whatever its motives, it is in a
position of power — it owns the
property, and it wants to be free to
dispose of it or use it as suits itself. It
appears to be unaware of the hardship
it is threatening; it has, so far, not
indicated what it plans to dp with it.
And there appears that there is little it
can do with it, given the present
building, zoning, and town-planning
bylaws.
Surely the city, as a whole, should
take an interest in seeing that this
business is not stamped out. The city
council should investigate, and see
that its citizens are protected.
Percy Bendell
Bathurst
Editor's mailbag
Lxuws to The Editor are welcome, and should be addressed to Editor's
Mail, The Northern Light, P.O. Box 416, Bathursi N.B., E2A 323. Afl
letters must be signed, and include the writer's address and « phone number
where the writer can be reached during the day, for purpose of verification.
Any letter.submitted with a request tor the author* name to be withheld
will not' be considered for publication. Anonymous tetter* wiQ be
discarded. Letters should be bnef and to the point sticking to one subject
The Northern Light reserves the right to edit all lettea for length, UbeL
taste or non-verifiable information.
MARKETING EXCELLENCE AWARD
Pictured abova from left to right: BUI Calsslo, Joseph MacDonald
A£ M?D°n!:ld^f'Vl Harr'8' Uura Branch- AILtalr StrirthSTInd
Arthur Branch. Missing from photo Petor Evens.
Bathurst Agricultural Society No. 3 recently was
presented the award for Marketing by the Co-Op Atlantic
Feed Dept.
This award was presented as a result of their
achieving the highest percentage increase of sales for
pet food in the Atlantic provinces.
Attending the dinner, honoring the staff, were- Peter
Evans, Moncton Feed Mill Manager; Paul Harris, Feed
Marketing Manager; Bill Caissie, Area Feed Represen-
tative; Joseph MacDonald, President of Bathurst Aori-
cultural Society No. 3 and Mrs. MacDonald.
BATHURST AGRICULTURAL
Society No. 3
National plowing Inventor will test
event start today launching system
The Northern Light, Wai., Sept. 25, IWI 5A
survival capsule
in Stonehaven
It's full steam ahead for the 38 Ui
Canadian Plowing Championship, in
Bathurst this week for the first time in
close to 20 years.
The national competition, along
with the 40th New Brunswick Pro-
vincial Plowing Match, are being
held here today Wednesday until
Saturday.
Plowing prowess will be demon-
strated at the Eddy Group land
directly across from Ecole Secon-
daire Nepisiguit on St. Anne Street,
and at the Eudiste Fathers field on
Middle River Road.
Plowers from British Columbia,
Alberta. Ontario, Quebec. Prince Ed-
ward Island and New Brunswick
have been invited to attend.
The competitions, hosted by the
New Brunswick Plowmen's Associ-
ation, will see the presentation of the
Queen of the Furrow award, in which
female plowers prove their plowing
abilities in hopes of earning this
year's coveted tide.
The event marks a milestone for
the city of Bathurst, as close to two
decades have passed since it last
hosted the competitions.
A Soil Conservation Field Day
will be held in conjunction with the
competitions, tomorrow Thursday.
The Held day was initiated as a
complementary event to broaden the
scope of the plowing matches
through other' soil conservation til-
lage demonstrations, a release said.
The program is also to help in-
crease soil conservation awareness.
Related activities will include con-
servation talks, a commercial imple-
ment display, field clinics for plow
adjustments, and field demonstra-
tions of conservation and minimum
tillage equipment.
The Soil Conservation Field Day is
being presented by the Canada/New
Brunswick Soil Conservation Agree-
ment in cooperation with the New
lirunswick Soil arid Crop Improve-
nent Association and the land re-
sources branch of the Department of
Agriculture.
An Anse Bleu man should be a step
closer to getting one of his inventions
mass manufactured come Sunday.
Vincent Theriauli will test the
launching system for his survival
capsule in Stonehaven from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m., and hopes to catch the eye of
Canadian Coast Guard officials with
the demonstration.
"This time I'm showing my
launching system for offshore oil
rigs," he said, during a telephone
interview Tuesday.
His testing grounds will be located
behind the C.L. Hombrook and Sons
meat shop in Stonehaven, and in-
volves a 1 14-foot cliff leading to the
water below.
He plans on running a 1,200-foot
cable from the cliff passing
through the capsule — to the water,
where it will be anchored about 300
feet from shore. He will then conduct
three tests, with the first consisting of
sending only the capsule down, the
second with him in it, and the third
with a group of people inside.
Called {'Esperanto, the fiberglass
capsule is shaped like an egg and can
be designed to accomodate five to 25
people at any one time. The prototype
he'll be testing on Sunday holds 10
people, and is 1 1 feet long and five
feet wide.
Mr. Theriault has numerous other
inventions to his credit, but he be-
lieves this one to be his best to date.
The idea came to him following
the 1982 Ocean Ranger oil rig disas-
ter off the coast of Newfoundland, in
which no one survived.
The capsule is designed especially
for use on offshore oil rigs, which art-
anchored to the sea bottom in 12
places. Each of the 12 anchors arc
connected to the rig with more than
7,000 feet of steel cables and chains,
to which the capsule would be
attached.
The oil rig anchor cables arc at a
slight angle to the water, exactly like
the scenario Mr. Theriauli has
planned for the Slonchavcn cliffs this
weekend.
Mr. Theriault said that whenever
people have to be evacuated from a
rig during a storm, the lifcrafts
presently being usol do not gel them
away from the rig, and the liferafls
arc then susceptible to being crushed
by the falling rig, or thrown about by
rough seas.
He said that his capsule gets the
survivors away from the rig, and,
once they hit the end of the cable, arc
then able to secure it to the capsule
and anchor the craft safely to the sea
floor.
Coast Guard officials paid Mr.
Theriault a visit a few weeks ago and
were said to be very impressed with
his prototype. Following his demon-
stration, he hopes to get their permis-
sion to try it out on a real rig.
"I know it's the answer to the
problem," he said confidently.
Do you remember 1966
as the Year of the Jets?
Silver Points
By SONIA-SIMARD
CORMIER
NNW from 25 ywra 190.
Sept 29, 1966
Local sports fans may well remem-
ber 1966 as the year the Jets brought
the New Brunswick Intermediate
"A" Baseball Championship to
Bathurst
Scoring five runs in the first three
innings, the Bathurst Jets hung on to
their edge throughout the game beat-
ing the Douglas town Combines 5-4.
Winning pitcher was Phil Jensen,
helped by Johnny Doucet in the third
inning who in turn was relieved by
Lulu Ouelleue in the fifth.
Other team notables were Jeannot
David, Joe Hachcy and Ken Frenetic.
If it was a good year for baseball, it
was an even better year for business
as demonstrated by a major expan-
sion completed at Sleeves Motors,
Miramichi Ave. (now Brunswick
Pontiac).
A new four-car showroom, new
sales facilities and administrative
offices were included in the renova-
tions which also saw the installation
of new modem equipment as well as
improvements and paving of the
grounds surrounding the building.
The investment was said to be
"prompted by faith in the future of the
Bathurst area" and judging by the
new buildings, businesses and expan-
sions we've witnessed since that
time, I guess it's safe to say they
weren't alone in their optimism.
Still, white businesses were mov-
ing towards the future, city streets
were looking much like a scene from
the television show Bonanza as the
pistol-brandishing Libby's Rangers
rode through our fair community. As
the story goes, "they was hold up at
Kent's Supermarket promotin* them
there Libby's products." Well now;
cowboys and beans, I can accept but
these western dudes were even prom-
oting canned spaghetti. Now that's
not your usual campfire grub!
Museum Association to
meet here starting Thurs.
The annual meeting of the Association Museums of New Brunswick
will meet in Bathurst mis week for the first time ever.
The group was invited by the Silver Jubilee Committee and is being
hosted by the Bathurst Heritage Trust Commission, said a release.
The meeting opens Thursday afternoon with registration from 4 p.m. to
7 p.m. at the Atlantic Host
A wine and cheese party at the historic home of Noreen Connolly will
officially start the event with awards and special guests. The party is
courtesy of Brunswick Mining and Smelting and during the evening, Miss
Connolly will be presented with a heritage plaque denoting the orginal
owner of her home, John Meahan, a shipbuilder back in 1840.
Later the same evening, a private auction at the historic St George's
Anglican Church Hall will see antiquities sold and a light lunch served. At
this time, Rev. Claude Miller will be presented with a Heritage Plaque in
recognition of more than 150 years of history and heritage of Bathurst and
area.
The convention continues Friday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. at the Atlantic
Host, with guest lecturer Roxanne Fairweather. The theme of the
conference is Cultural Trusteeship and topics of discussion will include
volunteerism and what it means to the community; boards: how they
operate, roles and responsibilities and types; recruiting for boards and
methods of performance appraisals. The public is invited to attend with
registration costing $45.
On Friday evening, the groups moves to Danny's Colonial House for the
annual meeting of the AMNB, the presentation of awards and a banquet
Father Charles Picot will offer grace before the banquet and noted
historian Father Charles Mersercau will be guest speaker, presenting a
general history of Bathurst.
The banquet may be attended by non-members, if tickets are purchased
at the registration Thursday afternoon (cost is $25).
The Bathurst Heritage Commission has organized special events for
Saturday, to keep the registrants in Bathurst for an extra day. There will be
a tour of a tour of Brunswick Mines at 7:30 a.m. with Lee Branch; a tour of
the Daly Point Reserve at 8a.m. with Ron and Mary Gauthier; a tour of the
War Museum at 9 a.m., and a tour of Bathurst.
Retail consultant here
next week as speaker
A noted retail consultant will be in
Bathurst next week, for the Seventh
Annual Business Improvement Areas
of New Brunswick general meeting.
Anthony Stokan will be the keyn-
ote speaker at the event, which is
slated for Oct. 1 and 2. at Keddy's
Hotel and Convention Centre on
Main Street
Mr. Stokan, one of Canada's lead-
ing retail consultants, will be the
guest speaker during the annual din-
ner next Tuesday Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m.,
and his topic will be Are You Yelling,
Telling or Selling?.
The BIA general meeting's slate of
activities begins with a golf tourna-
ment Tuesday at the Gowan Brae
Golf and Country Club, from 1 1 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Those not taking part in the tourna-
ment are encouraged to take in a tour
of Brunswick Mines, and various
sights in and around the city. A bus
will leave Keddy's at 12:30 p.m., and
will return at 4 p.m.
The annual meeting will take place
at Keddy's at 5 p.m., followed by a
reception at 6:30 p.m.
A downtown revitalization work-
shop will kick things off Wednesday,
OcL 2, beginning at 9 a.m. Michel
Grcnier, of Michel Grenier and Asso-
ciates, will be the workshop leader,
and his topic will be Economic
Development And Marketing Your
Downtown.
The closing luncheon, which in-
cludes a question and answer period,
will begin at 12 noon, with represen-
tatives of the Department of Munici-
pal Affairs as the special guests.
For more information, contact Mai
Rogers, executive director of the
Downtown Bathurst Revitalization
Corporation, at 548-8000.
record straight on Short Fat Run
There is enough election talk else-
where in this edition so I'll stay clear
of politics. Besides, politics is often
just an attempt by various parties to
homswoggle the general public.
Which is what I understand CKBC
is trying to do again in relation to the
Short Fat Guys One Mile Downhill
Run. The annual charity event will be
held in Bathurst Oct. 5. and in a
commendable effort to drum up inter-
est the local AM station is again
challenging a team from The North-
ern Light.
That is all well and good, as public
support is needed to make the Short
Fat Guys run a success (the event
raised more than $5,500 here last
year). However, the radio station's
feeble attempt at portraying we here
at the paper as less than manly is akin
to questioning Dan Marino's prowess
on the football field.
Furthermore, Peter Assaff and his
cohorts have mighty short memories
when it comes to recalling the out-
come of last year's race. To put it in
simple terms even they would under-
stand, they lost — despite mainlining
steroids, despite the handicaps given
our team (I was wearing workboots;
my two co-runners, Mike Bourguig-
non and Ken Comeau, consider it
exercise when the TV remote control
goes on the blink and they have to
change channels manually).
The broadcast boys (who even tied
themselves together to prevent any-
one from getting lost along the route)
finished so far behind The Northern
Light, that we had to leave the
comfort of The Wild Goose to come
out and get our pictures taken with
them.
Anyway, more on this next week.
NAME CHANGE
A regular feature of The Northern
Light for years has been The
Gloucester Gourmet column. As of
this week, the Gourmet is no more.
In its place we present In The
Kitchen. Local people will still be
spotlighted with their favorite re-
cipes, but we think the new heading
better reflects the column's change of
focus in recent months. At one time,
it seemed anyone in the cooking
column had to be well-known locally
for culinary skills, and or had to be a
woman. While not always the case,
there was that perception about the
column.
As everyone knows, all kinds of
people cook, from the young execu-
tive who likes to whip up a tasty salad
between business appointments, to
the secretary who enjoys making a
sumptuous lasagna on a cool fall
evening, to the hard hat who has a
special recipe for beef stew.
We hope the name In The Kitchen
better reflects the broad range of
local people we want to their secrets
for cooking favorite foods.
Salmon group
to meet Oct. 26
The annual dinner meeting of the
Nepisiguit Salmon Association is
slated for Oct. 26 at Danny's Inn and
Conference Centre.
The NSA is a non-profit organiz-
tion formed to develop the Atlantic
salmon resource on the Nepisiguit
River.
A cocktail hour begins at 7 p.m.,
followed by the dinner at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $15 per person. For
information, or to purchase tickets,
contact either Ray Legere (547-2158
or 548-2103), Danny O'Toole
(548-3613), or any member of the
NSA.
om
6A— The Northern
CLINIC CONTINUES
Thomas Kennah of Bathurst was
•tmong the first to give blood at the
Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at
Donald Eddy Memorial Hall Tues-
day. He is shown being assisted by
Joyce Crompton, R.N., and clinic
assistant Linda McGuire, both of
Saint John. Organized by the La-
dies' Auxiliary of the Herman J.
Good V.C. Branch No. 18 of the
Royal Canadian Legion, the clinic
continues today Wednesday at the
St. Patrick Street hall, from 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and again from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m.
(Northern Light Photo)
MEDIA RECOGNIZED FOR SUPPORT OF RUN
Plaques of appreciation were presented last week to Radio Atlantic CKBC
and The Northern Light newspaper, in recognition of support given the annual
Short Fat Guys One Mile Downhill Run. The charity event benefits the
Children's Wish Foundation, an organization which grants wishes to
terminally ill children. Shown from left are Bob Sullivan, chairman of this
year's Short Fat Guy run in Baihursi; Greg Mulock, managing editor of The
Northern Light; Peter Assaff of CKBC; and Gerald (Doodles) Drysdale,
honorary chairman of this year's run. See story page 3B.
(Northern Light Photo)
Local man works with needy overseas
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUKSNON
Northtm Ught Staff
For the past six years, former
Bathurst resident Claude Dimitroff
has been making a difference in the
lives of many.
The 35-year-old son of Nick and
Therese Dimitroff of Bathurst has
devoted those years to an organiza-
tion called ATD Fourth World.
ATD (Aid to all Distresses) was
founded in 1957 by Father Joseph
Wresinski of France. Devoted to
improving the condition of extremely
poor families, Father Wresinski set
up a shantytown close to Paris, where
he worked with the 250 families who
settled there.
Himself a product of poverty.
Father Wresinski's first step was to
replace a soup kitchen with a kinder
^artcn and library.
"For him, knowledge is an impor-
tant aspect of fighting poverty," Mr.
Dimitroff said in a Sept. 19 interview,
while vacationing in Bathurst for two
weeks.
Very quickly, the movement at-
tracted volunteers from all over the
Offering support to the poor has
been the basis of Claude Dimitroff' s
overseas work with Aid to all Distres-
ses (ATD) Fourth World. A former
Bathurst resident, Mr. Dimitroff was
here last week, visiting family and
friends. He spoke to The Northern
Light about his contribution to impro-
ving the lives of the impoverished.
(Northern Light Photo)
Technical training offered
Well utilized duplicating equipment
is used to produce much of the
educational material used in schools
in Belize, in Central America. But
parts and service are difficult to ob-
tain. In 1990, a Canadian organiza-
tion, CODE, provid*d the funding for a
duplicator repair workshop. Particip-
ants from all over the country learned
how to disassemble, repair, clean and
reassemble the machines, which pro-
vide desperately needed learning ma-
terials.
world. Today, it involves volunteers
in 23 industrial and dveloping
countries.
Mr. Dimitroff is one of those
volunteers.
Most recently, he has been work-
ing in Brittany, seeking out poor
families to whom he distributes
books.
"Our number one aim is really the
scholastic success of the poorest
children," Mr. Dimitroff said.
"We often go out with books and
get children to love books, because
it's one of the ways to get out of
poverty."
Another approach that has been
taken is to assist in the operation of
family prc-schools in homes, where
parents can play an active role in
preparing their children for the rigors
of school.
Mr. Dimitroff got involved be-
cause he himself has seen poverty
close up.
When he left Bathurst 10 years
ago, he moved to a less-ihan-a£fl«ent
neighborhood in Quebec city. When
ATD Fourth World held an informa-
tion meeting in Montreal, his experi-
ence in that neighborhood prompted
him to take it in.
ATD Fourth World allows volun-
teers to work in their own country,
but Mr. Dimitroff decided to go
abroad.
"You see misery more easily in
other countries than in your own,
because it's so much more flagrant."
"I couldn't really close my eyes to
that.*1
RESEARCH
The organization has created a
research institute devoted to the study
of extreme poverty; and in June,
opened what it calls a Fourth World
University in Brussels. The univer-
sity place the very poor and homeless
alongside the more affluent, to prom-
ote the exchange of ideas.
"They share certain topics, and
people who have had difficulties can
then help other people," Mr. Dimit-
roff said, adding the exercise also
serves to extinguish the feeling of
isolation poverty often brings with it.
An ongoing attempt to allow the
poor to offer input into social changes
has led the organization to contact
leaders of state, church and world
organizations.
Before his death in 1988. Father
Wresinski completed a report on
means of fighting poverty. The Wre-
sinski Report is currently being stud-
ied by world leaders, Mr. Dimitroff
said.
Anyone wishing to get further
information on the organization and
Conmlu}
"You see misery more easily in other coun-
tries than in your own, because it's so much
more flagrant.
I couldn't really close my eyes to that."
its works can do so by writing to ATD Montreal, Quebec, H2 Y 1 H4; or by
Fourth World, 430 East St. Paul, calling 514-845-1231.
VINYL WINDOWS FACTORY OUTLET
Custom Made PVC Vinyl Windows
'WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
BAYSHORE RENOVATIONS - 548-3747
1000 Miramichi Ave , Bathurst
Bull's'Eye
Barbecue
Burger
*Buy a Bull's-Eye™ Barbecue Burger and
medium fries at the regular price and get a
second Bull's-Eye™ Barbecue Burger FREE.'
Pleas* present this coupon before ordering. Not
valid with any other offer. No cash value
Applicable taxes payable by bearer Valid only at
participating Burger King* Restaurants.
EXPIRY DATE: October 6, 1991
FW10DOOTM OFMC DC BURGER KMGCOIVOnATICNetWI
I M U»Cy»»T M O NOOIFICH TOOOS LTD
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CORRECTION
In this week's "/i Price Sale' flyer the fol-
lowing errors have occurred
* The wide Comfort Shoes featured on
page 8 are not available with leather
uppers as is indicated on the illustration.
* The Pistachio* shown with the peanuts
on page 1 2 should not have been included
in the illustration
We apologize for any inconvenience this
may have caused
ii — r
•SB*
I
I
I
1
BATHURST SENIOR BASEBALL'BINGO
DXN4VO
Jackpot '5,000 in 49 Nos,
AT
HATHEWAY LTD.
and they're featuring their 1992
FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN
line-up!
Everyone is invited to come
in at their showroom. ..500
Main St.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
September 26, 27 & 28
Open 'til 8 p.m.
'til noon on Sat.
I
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OLD CONSUMERS LOCATION AT CHALEUR CENTRE
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:45 P.M.
5 BOOKS FOR $10, I BOOKS FOR $15
546-4464
I
HEALTH
A VITAL GIFT
LAUNDRY AND HOUSEKEEPING
When a person is admitted to the hospital he or she rarely feels euphoric
about this hospital stay. But a hospital stay can be less traumattc when i yot
know that a lot of people work behind the scene to make your stay a little more
That is the role of the Housekeeping and Laundry Departments of Chaleur
°Jbe Housekeeping staff consider that they play an important role in the
recovery of a patient. In a nutshell, their role is to ensure that the patient s
environment is free of germs. They also have a role to play in the patient's
safety, to make sure that patients don't injure themselves in their room, for
example.
The Housekeeping Department includes 57 employees, with a manager
and two assistants. This department works around the clock, year tang. They
have the general responsibility to keep the hospital clean.
But contrary to popular belief. Housekeeping is more complex than one
could think. When Housekeeping staff cleans the floors, they dpnl just clean it.
With a surface of 31 6, 500 square feet, it means a lot of work. The floors have to
be disinfected every day with a germicide product, and a special procedure
must be followed to ensure that the hospital is germ free.
This means that some areas of the hospital must have special attention. The
Housekeeping staff must ensure that the Operating Rooms, the Laboratory,
the Nursery, the Delivery Room, are germ free so the patient can be treated in a
safe manner. The Housekeeping Department must ensure that the hospital
has no risks or hazards for the patient, staff and visitors.
The Housekeeping department must also clean and disinfect the furniture
and equipment in patients' rooms. For example, in 1990-91. over 12,000
discharged units (beds and rooms where patients have been discharged) were
cleaned. It takes from 20 to 45 minutes to dean a room, depending if it is a
private room or a ward. There must be coordination between the Patient
Reception Department, Nursing and Housekeeping to be sure that a room is
dean when a new patient is admitted. In the past year over 1,000 bassinette
cleanings were done as well as 956 isolette cleanings. A total of 969 birthing
room cleanings and desinfecttons were done during the year. The same thing
must be done in Day Surgery after every operation. All the furniture in a
patient's room must be deaned when a patient is discharged or transferred to
another unit.
In the Operating Room, cleaning is done between each operation. This
means the furniture, the lights, the ceiling, the walls, and the floors. In the
Nursery, Housekeeping staff clean the basinettes, and they also desinfect the
entire environment after each delivery.
The Housekeeping department is also responsible for the annual spring
deaning for the hospital.
The department has to make sure that all material is stored adequately in
order to prevent fire hazards.
Housekeeping is also responsible for garbage collection. In a hospital,
different types of waste have to be identified in special colored bags. The
garbage is brought by a contractor to the regional Landfill in Red Pine Station.
The collection of regular or dangerous waste is done three times a day. Regular
garbage would be found in garbage cans, for example, while dangerous waste
includes blood, organic matter, contaminated syringes, etc.
There is no special prerequisite to work in the Housekeeping Department,
as the staff hired for this department receives on-the-job training. They have to
know about the universal precautions and of WHMIS program on hazardous
waste. The staff must know how to protect the patients and how to protect
themselves. They attend Continuing Education sessions when new proce-
dures are put into effect.
Winter is a very busy period for Housekeeping. The Housekeeping
employees are responsible for deaning of the main entrances of the hospital.
During the Winter season, with salt, snow and dirt, the stairs and the entrances
must be cleaned more often.
The Housekeeping staff consider that they have a very important role to
play. It is important for the patients, because a clean environment is part of the
healing process. And the patients' safety is also very important. The
Housekeeping staff have a direct contact with the patients, because
sometimes they are the ones who stay longer in a patient room.
The major changes in the past 20 years are the qualifications required for the
staff, and the new isolation method versi s the universal precautions.
Maurice Chlasson, Housekeep-
ing, Cleaning a room aa part of the
Grand Manage.
Diane Boudreau, Housekeeping,
cleaning a treatment room.
The hospital must provide a clean environment for its patients, staff and
visitors. It also has to provide clean linen for the hosptialized patients and
uniforms for staff when their contract specifies that the institution must provide
the uniforms, smocks and labcoats for the staff and physicians. In all. this
means that the Laundry of Chaleur Regional Hospital washes 1 million 250
thousand pounds of linen every year.
In order to do so, the laundry has two washing m -nines with a 450 pounds
capacity, one with a 135 pounds capacity and one with a 85 pounds capacity.
Last February, the hospital had to purchase a new flat ironer to press and fold
bedsheets.
There are always 40 to 50 carts in rotation. Carts are brought on the floors
with dean linen , and cads with dirty linen are brought down to be washed in the
laundry. Staff from thenaundry go on the units to deliver the clean linen and
bring down the dirty one. This procedure is done three or four times a day.
Soiled linen and clothes are collected in the entire hospital, then brought to the
laundry to be sorted, then washed.
The staff who sort the linen use the universal protection measures, with
isolation gowns, masks, gloves and goggles In order to avoid contamination.
Clothes and linen are always manipulated in the same manner, as there is no
way for the staff to know if the linen and clothes are contaminated or not.
In order to be sure that all germs are killed during washing, special
disinfectants, much more powerful than what you can find for household use,
are used. Trie washing machines wash at a higher degree of temperature,
varying from 90 to 170 degrees Farenheit.
In the past few years, the volume of linen processed by the laundry has
Increased. The patients' stay at the hospital is shorter, and linen must be
changed and washed every time a patient leaves the hospital. The number of
hospital employees has also increased in the past few years, and this means
more work for the department. The addition of new services will also have an
impact on the laundry department.
The increase in volume does not mean that new staff would have to be hired,
however new equipment would be needed. The equipment in this field
changes constantly and the job can be done easily and faster.
Two dressmakers work in the laundry, and there are two sewing machines.
These two persons can do repairs, sew or make up a special piece of linen for a
specific department.
The Laundry in a hospital is very important. It there was no dean linen, the
hospital would certainly have to decrease its activity. If the linen is clean and
soft, it can have a positive effect on patients' morale. And this is part of patient
care.
OFFICE OF EMPLOYERS' ADVOCATES
INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR
NEW BRUNSWICK EMPLOYERS
A public Information session for employers will be held
Wednesday, October 2, 1991 - 10:00 a.m.
Keddy s Motor Inn, Bathurst, N.B.
on matters concerning workers' compensation.
For more Information please contact the Fredericton office
at 1-457-3510 or the Edmundaton office at 1-735-2535.
The office of Employers Advocates is a service of the N.B.
Department of Labour.
|Vii«j|Jr * W"C* *-Ai* ' ""
Nouveau lit Bril H SVV ick
LABOUR
Hie Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1 99 1—7 A
1
was
KENT FAMILY HONORED FOR CONTRIBUTION TO SCOUTING
The Scouts Canada National Council in Ottawa recently presented Mrs. Harper Kent a plaque of appreciation. This
is for the Kents having served the members of Scouts Canada in New Brunswick since 1959. Shown in photo from
left are Graham Wiseman, Bathurst District Commissioner for the Scouts; Bernard Kane, former W.J. Kent's men's
wear department manager Mrs. Kent; and John Brugmans of Ottawa, director of sales marketing for Scouts Canada
National Council.
(Northern Light Photo)
BERESFORD FIRE ON SITE OF POLICE DIGGING
The BNPP regional police force are investigating a fire that occurred in Beresford early Saturday morning, on a
property that had been the site of a recent police dig. A garage burned to the ground on the abandoned property, located
next to Cable 2000 on Rue Principale. In June, BNPP and RCMP officers dug up a portion of the property, looking for
the body of a young girl who had been missing for years. Although an investigation into Saturday's fire is underway,
BNPP Chief Ed Huzulak said Monday it is not being given priority.
(Northern Light Photo)
PSAC is back to work — for now
Local Public Service Alliance of
Canada members were welcomed
back to work last week, but union
officials here feel the public sector
strike is far from over.
"Our reaction was, 'Don't get too
excited; we're not done yet, local
strike coordinator Julien Pitre said
Monday, referring to the enthusiastic
response members received from
management, when picket lines
broke up Sept. 18 at 11 a.m.
"They had a big welcome commit-
tee; they were shaking hands and
hugging," he said, adding, "We will
hug when we have an agreement."
The PSAC, which represents
public sector workers, began a na-
tional strike Sept 9, to protest the
federal government's plans to imple-
ment a wage freeze this year. The
feds also want to restrict increases to
no more than three per cent in 1992
and 1993.
The union agreed to remove picket
lines in exchange for a decision by
Ottawa to withdraw back-to-work
legislation it tabled in the Commons
Sept 16.
But if the government does not
show some flexibility in negotiations,
workers may walk back out.
Mr. Pitre said there is no animosity
now that the workers are back, •
although a conflict arose over man-
agement's plans to schedule weekend
overtime hours.
Employees routinely work over-
time, but not during a strike, Mr. Pitre
said.
Union officials met with those who
wanted to work the overtime, to
explain that doing so would not help
the union's position.
Meanwhile, workers have "a lot of
catching up to do," and as a result,
production has been slowed down in
certain departments.
Because priority has been given to
planning of re-training courses for
the unemployed — a project for
which government must spend $1.5
million by years end — such things as
applications for unemployment in-
surance have been delayed.
"Some clients who saw counsel-
lors six to eight weeks ago are still
waiting (for benefits)," Mr. Pitre
said.
TELIER DE TRAVAIL
INTRODUCTION A LA VALORISATION
DE8 RdLES 8OCIAUX (VR3)
Un atelier eur la theoH* de la valorisation des roles
sod aux, see consequence* et lee hypotheses eur
lesquatles •!!• so fond* quant a la valour do toutea
lea- pereonnee et de laur place) dane la eoelete. On y
•xpllque) qua lies aont lea strocltes qua la aociete
-inflige trop aouvant aux g«ns devaloriees, comment
cetta theoHe noue aide a ameliorer cette situation,
at pourquol 11 eat trie important de permettre eux
par »onnes nandicapeea (et aux autrea peraonnee
d6vaior 1s6os ) d'avoi r un rflie valorise dana la soe>1«te,
ccxnme noue autrea.
Pft£6ENT£ bN FRANCAIS PAK; iiacques Pe>l letter et Raymond
Lemay boua la direction de Wolf Wolfensbergar , PhD,
D1r*cteur du Training institute for Hunan Service
Planning, Leadership and Change Agentry de
I'Untveralte d« Syracuse, New York (TI). Susan Thomas,
Coord Inatr Ice du programme de formation au TI sera
'presents, cat stellar eat offert avec le patronage du
Community Living Board-Fund? Region Inc.
LIEU: a Kaddy's Motor Inn a Bathurst au Nouveau
Brunswick
PATES/b.ryR.FS: le 1, 2, 3 octobre, 1991; toue let jours
de 9h.OO du matin It environ Sh.OO da
1 ' apr*i-mi di .
r.oflT- $300.00 par pereonne, tarif de groupe disponible
pour cinq personnes et plus. II n'y a pas de
frais d'ateller pour les parent* ou ueagerc de
services qui s'enregistrent a 1'avance. Le coCt
ne comprend ni le logement ni lea repas.
INFORMATION POUH INSCRIPTION: CLB-FR Inc.
C.P- 875
Saint John, NB.
E2L 4C3 OU
Telephone* a frais vires
(600) 090*5564
Fax (500) 030-8888
UP-COMTNG WORKSHOP
INTRODUCTION TO
SOCIAL ROLL VALORIZATION CSRV)
IMPORTANT: This workshop will be) presented 1n
French.
This workshop lasts 3 days, no evenings. Instructs
people 1n the theory of 8.R.V. (formerly known as
ths Principle of Normaliiastlon) . Explains what the
lives of devalued people are typically ilka, and the
many ways tn which 8.R.V. can alleviate some of the
•wful things that happen to devalued people. The
workshop reviews the importance of enhancing valued
social roles for handicapped people; much as valued
members in society enjoy.
PRESENTED IN FRENCH BY: Jacques Pelletler and
Raymond Lemay under guidance of Wolf Wolfensberger,
PhD, Director of the Training Institute for Hiran
Service Planning, Leadership and Change Agentry
(TI), Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York and 1s-
sponsored by the Community Living Board-Fundy
Region, Inc. Susan Thomas, TI Program Coordinator
will be> present.
BATES/ IXMfSj. October 1-2-3, 1991 daily 9:00 am.
PLACE: Keddy's Motor Inn, Bathurst, New Brunswick.
^EEi $300.00 per person; group rates available for
5 or more people. There is no workshop fee for
parsnts or consumers provided they pre-reg1st«r . Fee
does not include accommodation or meals.
TQ REGISTER CPNJA.QL;
CLB-FR Inc.
P.O. Box 875
Saint John, NB. E2L-4C3
Phone collect (506) 696-5564
Fax (506) 636-8888
FREE
FUR LINER
(Value $1000)
with
Purchase
of a
FUR
COAT
At regular price
LAY AWAY
NOW
TILL CHRISTMAS
INTEREST FREE
BATHURST
CARAQUET
546-6464
727-4192
to the hilt,
A The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 11>1M
KIDS CARE WEEK
Safety regulations are not enough
Children's toys and products are
closch regulated, but often, it's not
enough.
It is estimated that a quarter of a
million Canadian children are treated
every year in the nation's hospitals,
for injuries incurred in the home. Of
those, about 1,000 cases are fatal.
"Even with all the regulations, we
find children arc still getting injured
in the home," said Udo Mehner, a
representative for Consumer and
Corporate Affairs Canada in Monc-
lon. Mr. Mehner was in Bathurst last
week to publicize Kids Care Week,
which is now underway.
Kids Care Week is a national
event, set aside to scnsiti/.c the public
about child safety issues. An annual
affair, it is an initiative of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs Canada.
The focus this year is on household
safety, an issue of ongoing concern.
Mr. Mehner noted many families
commonly store household chemi-
cals within easy reach of children.
That is one of the issues he and
members of the Balhurst Department
of Health and Community Services
touched on at information displays
set up at a local shopping mall last
Friday and Saturday.
Part of the display involved the
A display in conjunction with Kids Care Week was set up last weekend at
the Bathurst Mall. Shown here are Udo Mehner of Moncton, products safety
officer for Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada; and Veronique Darveau,
seven -year-old the daughter of Jean and Ghislainc Darveau of Beresford.
(Northern Light Photo)
"Even with all the regulations, we find
children are still getting injured in the home."
presentation of Consumer and Cor-
porate Affairs Canada's new infor-
mation video, titled Home Safety
With Radar.
If features lifc-si/e puppet ver-
sions of Kids Care's canine mascot
Radar, and his space alien friends
Binklcy and Doinklc.
The purpose of the video is primar-
ily to illustrate precautions to guard
against home-related injuries among
children.
In Bathurst last year, the Depart-
ment of Health and Community Ser-
vices observed the week by partici-
pating in the national Kids Care
Safety Hunt The Hunt saw the public
drop off cribs, accordion-style baby
gates, and walkers that do not meet
current safety standards. The depart-
ment also held a car-seat check, to
verify the safety standards.
'This year, our focus isn't quite as
specific as that," Mr. Mehner said.
Instead, the Home Safety With
Radar video is being made available
to branches of the Department of
Health. Schools, daycare centres and
hospitals are invited to take advan-
tage of it.
"The way it's presented for child-
ren, it's captivating and gets the
message through," said local public
health nurse Moniquc LeBlanc, who,
along with local nutritionist Louise
Colette-Bois, took part in last
weekend's information displays.
Mrs. Colette-Bois focused her dis-
play on food-related safety, Ms.
LeBlanc said.
IMPORTANT ESTATE
AUCTION
ON SITE
SALE TIME:
11:00 A.M.
TUES.f OCT. 1st
VIEWING PERIOD
9:00 . 11:00 AM
DAY OF SALE
SPECIAL VIEWING: 5-7 p.m. Monday. Sept. 30th
To be held at the former residence of WINSON JOHNSON, HIERLIHY
ROAD, TABUSINTAC. N.B.
This estate auction will feature many lovely pieces of antique and custom
furniture along with modern furniture along with large and small household
appliances. Many pieces of Victorian glass and china, figurines, including
large collection of dog figurines and miniatures, clocks, lamps, linens and
bedding, tools from the work shop, sterling and plated silver, crystal .tractor
as well as a set of bob sleds, 1 984 Artie Cat, little usage and good condition.
You can expect this to be one of the finer auctions which you have
attended.
Antique furniture includes a fancy dining room set; lov. carved bedroom
set; rockers; desks; chests; carved arm and side chairs; coffee and end
tables; cedar chests; ped , fern stands; marble top stand; nests of tables;
lamp and occasional tables; book cases and just so much more in this great
auction.
We wish to apologize for not being able to supply you with a complete
listing and for having to hold the auction on a working week. Short notice did
not allow us any alternative.
THIS WILL BE A GOOD AUCTION — DO NOT MISS IT
The land and buidings will be for sale by private contract; not as part of the
auction.
ON SITE CANTEEN - TRUCKING SERVICE
ERRORS & OMISSIONS EXCEPTED, sale will be held outside so dress
for the occasion. In case of heavy rain, sale will be held the following
day, at the same time
TERMS: CASH, APPROVED CHEQUE OR VISA
Sale conducted by:
A-1 AUCTIONEERS & EVALUATION SERVICES LTD.
P.O. Box 926, Saint John, N.B., E2L 4C3
Phone (506)635-8002 or Fax: (506) 635-1611
or Phone 779-8027 Day Before Sal* Only
CHARLES D. PALK - JOAN E. HENDERSON - JOHN ROCKWELL
BONDED AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS
FALL SALE
ALL MERCHANDISE
SAVE
NEW STOCK OF
MATERIAL & SHEETING
BY THE POUND
VERTICAL
BLINDS
50%OFF
Vent
d'automne
BATTING
$4.50
STOCK UP
NOW
FOR HALLOWE'EN
MINI
BLINDS
40%OFF
SALE THIS THURS, FRI.. & SAT. ONLY
FABRICO
695 ST. PETER AVE., 546-5235
JUST ARRIVED
~ L.R.
PUMPS
FOR MEN, WOMEN & YOUTHS
HIGH & LOW CUT
THIS WEEK
SAVE 10%
275 King Ave.
546-4445
1992'S HAVE ARRIVED
BALLOONS,
CLOWNS, COFFEE
& CONUTS
FOR EVERYONE
INTRODUCING
SEE US FOR YOUR
NEXT SET OF WHEELS
FRIDAY
Sept. 27
INTRODUCING
INTRODUCING
STORM, METRO, TRACKER
FOR 1992
ACHIEVA
By Oldsmobile
COFFEE & DONUTS
Compliments Tim Mortons
PICOLO THE CLOWN
-Making up the kids faces
-Making animal Balloons
6 - 8 p.m. Friday
ASTRO
Mini Van
FRI., SEPT. 27 ONLY
fi MONTHS N0 "BEHEST
O IVIVJIM I nO NO PAYMENTS
ON ALL TIRES
LOUNSBURY'S
DOOR PRIZES
ON THE SPOT FINANCING
MUSIC
ST. GEORGE ST.
546-3321
Arseneau's operation a first for Canadian
Irie Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25. 1991— 9A
Blind person Reginald Arsencau
of Petit Rochcr is looking forward to
becoming the first Canadian to
undergo a new treatment that could
help him regain his sight.
"If it's successful, it will be proof
that the treatment is effective," Mr.
Arsencau said at a Sept. 18 press
conference in Nigadoo.
Mr. Arseneau lost his ght 13
years ago to retinilis pigrrytosa, a
disease that was first djpovered
during World War Two, 7d today
may potentially affect 4 in 80
Canadians.
"One in eighty carrieAhe gene
(that causes retinitis pifnentosa),
and if two people who har the gene
have a baby, the bay can Hinfected,"
Goal of $15,000 is feet
Organizers of the Reginald
Arseneau fund hope to raise $15,000
through various upcoming activities.
The money will help pay for
treatment that will be administered at
the Sicra Garcia Clinic in Havana,
Cuba. The operation could help him
regain a portion of his sight.
In order to raise the money, fund
organizers have planned a dance and
amateur night at the Beresford Spor-
tek, OCL 5.
Local musicians Roger Frenetic
and Roger Lanteigne will be among
the guests.
The Robertville Recreation Centre
will host an evening of entertainment
OcL 19, featuring popular musical
comedy duo Les Bilingues.
The evening is being organized by
BAY MONIES
The Knights of Columbus uathurst
Council 1935 recently received $154
for the Chalcur Regional Founda-
tion's Bay Breakfast '91, from the
United Steel Workers of America
Local 7085 at Brunswick Smelting in
Bclledune. The monies were the
result of Local 7085's efforts to
match the $154 raised during coffee
breaks by smelter staff. Subse-
quently, a total of $308 was raised for
the Bay Breakfast fund, and Local
7085 and staff are challenging those
working at Brunswick Mines to
match that amount Shown here are
Normand Savoic (left), representing
Lcval 7085 and the staff who partia
patcd in the fundraising activity; an
Willie Battah, Council 1935 financL
secretary.
(Northern Light Phol
STONE SCHOLARSHIP
Susanne Boucher/has been
awarded the Stone-dbnsolidated
Undergraduate Scholathip, valued
at $1,000 annually for fur years. She
is the (laughter of Dunian and Jackie
Boucher of Bathurst ad is presently
attending SL Mary'/University in
Halifax. N.S. She isfi her first year
of studies towards afcachelor of arts
degree.
(Nor^»rn Ught Photo)
ANNOUrCEMENT
MAUREEN DAVID
Level one
Dental Assistant
Maureen David recen-
tly completed the Cana-
dian Dental Assistant's
Association challenge ex-
amination, and has been
nationally certified as a
Level One Dental
Assistant.
A Bathurst native, she
resides in Beresford, and
is employed in the office
of Dr. K.M. Black
Reginald Boudreau of kobertville,
and the Robertvill Leisure
Committee.
The Petit Rocher Cafclic Church
will also take a specialpHeclion for
the fund, while all arabranches of
the National Bank p accepting
donations through /ccount No.
106%.
Those who wish/) donate may
also do so by mails funds to the
Reginald Arseneau/und, P.O. Box
504, Petit Rocher/l.B., EOF 2EO.
he said.
The purpose of the press confer-
ence was to officially acknowledge
Air Nova and the National Bank, the
two major sponsors of the Reginald
Arsencau Fund. In attendance were
representatives of both organisa-
tions, fund chairman Joe Comeau,
Mr. Arsencau and his wife, Marie-
Angc, and Mr. Arseneau's pilot dog,
Lobo.
The fund has already raised about
$5,000 to help defray the costs of the
treatment, which will be adminis-
tered in November at the Sicra Garcia
Clinic in Havana, Cuba.
Although the treatment is new, it is
past the experimental phase, Mr.
Arsencau noted. He said it has effec-
tively slopped the progression of the
disease in all of the 2,000 patients
who have so far been treated.
"And the majority of them got
back up to 80 per cent of their vision,"
Mr. Arsencau said, adding he will be
satisfied if doctors can successfully
stabilize the disease.
Naturally, he would be doubly
pleased if he can regain even a
portion of his sight.
He will know the answer soon
enough.
"On November fifth, 1 should be
on the operating table."
He said he is remaining both
optimistic and realistic, but he hopes
for success — not only for himself,
but for the Sicra Garcia Clinic that is
developing the treatment.
He said doctors at the clinic have
been trying to publicize the treatment
in hopes of gaining development
support from medical and govern-
ment bodies.
Mr. Arseneau may very well be-
come the first Canadian to success-
fully regain his sight with the treat-
ment The prospect doesn't scare him
a bit.
"My wife and I discussed it. We
said we're going to take the chance,
we're going to go for it"
Sponsors of the Reginald Arseneau Fund officially announced their
contribution to fundraising efforts at a Sept 19 press conference. The fund
was set up to defray the cost of treatment in Cuba Mr. Arsene; will undergo
for retinilis pigmentosa, a disease that has left him blind. Prizes in relation to
fundraising activties include a trip for two to Montreal from Air Nova, and
$500 from the National Bank. Air Nova will also provide airfare for the
couple as far as Montreal, when Mr. Arseneau heads to Cuba for the treatment
in November. From left are Air Nova customer service agent Josee
Desrosiers; Mr. Arseneau; his wife Marie-Ange; and Chanel Michaud,
regional director of the National Bank.
(Northern Ught Photo)
I/I I
against
all odds.
TheMichelin Dealer
5 Year Road Hazard
Protection Plan.
Now, when you buy Michelins,
your investment is protected,
free of charge, by over 1000
Michelin dealers across Canada.
From high performance to
standard 4 season... any Michelin
passenger tire you buy after July
15, 199 Discovered -tor up to
5 worry- free years of driving.
The Michelin Dealer Road
Hazard Protection Plan - proof
that for long lasting reliability,
nothing delivers better value
than a Michelin !
For complete information,
or help in finding your nearest
Michelin dealer offering this
protection plan, just call this
toll-free number:
1 -800-361-2983
if nainq on vour fire* .
* For terms and conditions, sec Warranty Certificate.
10A The Northern Light. Wed.. Sept. 23. 1991
THREE REEIVE HERITAGE PLAQUES
The Baihursl Heritage Trust Commissioirecently presented heritage plaques lo three local property owner:
commemorative plaques are presented lo thti residents who have maintained homes that date back at least
The plaques arc given lo help encourage heiage preservation in the Bathurst area. The receipients,
are Hadley Gliddcn, owner of Baxter's Conn Store (the original building believed to have been built in 1857); Olga
and Greg Calnan, owners of Ihe Calnan home cud in North Teteagouche (built in 1834)- Dorinda Armstrong, owner
of the Oliver's Garden property (somewhf between 1849 and 1861); and BHTC oresident Jessica Ryan
SOLOMifUL
NEW VENTURE VAN
Baihurst Community Venture Van Inc. recently received a $15,000 grant from the provincial government to help
defray the cost of ft new van for use by handicapped people. The $36,800 1 99 1 Dodge Ram maxi van is equipped with a
powered wheelchair lift and can accomodate as many as three wheelchair-bound passengers at any one time. The
remaining cost of the van, available through the Bathurst Volunteer Centre, will be covered through the sale of
BCVVI's present van, money raised within the organization, and with help from the Bathurst Rotary Club. Shown
from left arc Colin Taylor, Rotarian and Venture Van committee chairman; former Bathurst MLA Paul Kenny;
Liliannc Cool, Ventnre Van committee director; Clarence Bastarache, BCVVI general manager; and Pierre Noel,
Handicap Sport and Recreation Club treasurer and volunteer van driver.
(Northern Light Photo)
AT BAYSIDE CffiYSLER DODGE LTD,
ONLY THE BEST AT IAYSIDE COLLISION CENTRE
Conpare the advantages of dealing with
our modern state of the art collision
eerie.
/ Auorobot straightening bench guaran
teat accurracy of repair. All parts align
pefectly.
/ Dowi draft devilbliss booth eliminates
dust or the cleanest possible paint job.
/ 1,251000 BTU heating cures the paint
for a sparkling finish every time.
/ Profesional repairs by licensed, exper-
ience] technicians on all jobs, big
or srmii.
/ Solid g»ld guarantee provides a written
warrant on all paint jobs.
DEVILBLISS DOWN DRAFT
BOOTH/DRYING OVEN
EUGENE DOUCET
BODYSHOP FOREMAN
ST. PETER AVE.
Rheal Ar»«neau
Jacquo* Pugwy
\ Pa<U Man«fle
\
J««n-Luc Fortln
Bo<Jy»hop Manager
546-1631
546-6606
EDDY
SHOWROOM
MARITIME DISTRIBUTOR
FIBEREZ
Bathware
CADETS DONATE TREE TO CITY
The 640 Chaleur Air Cadet Squadron donated a Crimson King maple leaf
tree to the City of Bathurst Sept. 16. This was to commemorate the 50th
anniversary of the Air Cadet movement in Canada. The maple leaf tree was
brought from Charlo to its present site at a park located in Scawinds
Subdivision off St Peter Avenue. Shown at the site from left are Calvin Scott
from Jillevan's Rower Shop and Garden Centre who provided the tree; Tom
Hunt, president of the Bathurst Kinsmen Club, official sponsor of the local air
cadets; Bathurst mayor Kevin Mann; air cadet Yanick Pitrc; and Marc
Boudreau, Parks, Recreation and Tourism director for the City of Bathurst
(Northern Light Photo)
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM
PRESS PLATES
x 30"
Ideal for covering the roof or walls of camps,
cottages, dog houses, chicken coops or wood-
sheds. Also mqny other uses
LIMITED SUPPLY ON SALE
FOR
ONLY
50
EA
Available at THE NORTHERN LIGHT office, 355 King
Avenue. Bathurst.
SALE STARTS Wed Sept. 25, 1991
WE
DELIVER
QUALITY!
WHITE ONLY
SHOWER
AT THIS PRICE
23900
Reg. 349.95
EDDY-
SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE
Acrylic Modular
Tub & Shower
WHITE: 2113050
BONE: 2113043
GREY: 2113056
ONLY
00
R*g. 1019.95
3-Pc. Sectional available at higher price
BUILDING ON SERVICE'
699'
660 St. Anne St.
546-7300
EDDY GROUP LIMITED
northern
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25. 1991— 11A
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MERCHANDISE
BUY, SELL, RENT, WITH A NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIED AD
546-4491
FAX (506) 546-1 491
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
To insert a CLASSIFIED AD call before noon Tuesday for
Wednesday's paper. For larger display advertising call before closing
Monday for Wednesday insertion.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
General classification word
ads $7 00 for 4 lines or less
Each additional line $1 75 per
line Special Notices. Cards of
Thanks. In Memoriams, En-
gagements, Weddings. Births,
Deaths $1050 for 6 lines or
less Each additional line $1 75
per line Box -replies extra
Transient classified display ad
rate 69* per agate line Mini-
mum size one column inch
(GST extra)
How To Write A
Good Ad
1 . Start your ad with the merchandise
you are selling This makes it easier for
the reader to locate your advertise-
ment
2 . Always include the price of the item
you are selling Many reader in Classi-
fied will not respond to an ad which
does not include a price.
3. Place yourself in the reader's
position ASK what you would like to
know about the merchandise you are
selling. -Include information such as
brand name, colors and other specific
descriptions in your ad and you' will
receive a quicker response from the
reader
YOUR CLASSIFIED
AD APPEARS IN
The Northern Light
ON WEDNESDAY &
Monday Marketplace
ON MONDAY
A TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
OF 15,000 COPIES
OUR MAILING ADDRESS
IS
The Northern Light
P.O. BOX 4\6
BATHURST, N.B., E2A 3Z3
Nolle* To MVMtMH
If your ad appears for the first bme
please check carefully to see that it is
correct The Northern Light will not be
liable for more than one incorrect
insertion. The advertiser agrees that
the publisher shall not be liable for
damages arising out of errors in adver-
tisements beyond the amount paid for
the space actually occupied by the
portion of the advertisement in which
the error occured, whether such error is
due to negligence of its servants or
otherwise and there shall be no liability
for non-insertion of any advertisement
beyond the amount paid for such
ADVERTISEMENT The publisher re-
serves the right to edit revise, classify
or reject an advertisement. .•
CARD OF THANKS
WHEATON - The family ol
the late Harold E. Wheaton
wishes to express their
heartfelt thanks to their re-
latives, friends and neigh-
bours who supported them
during their recent be-
reavement. We thank you
for the gifts of flowers, mass
offerings, cards, telephone
calls, food and visits to the
home as well as the funeral
home. Thanks also to El
ha Ron's Funeral Home, Fr
W. Benoit, pallbearers,
readers and soloist Mrs
Louise Ross and organist
Helen Hachey. Special
thanks to the doctors and
nurses of the I.C.U. Cha-
leur Regional Hospital.
Your kindness will always
be remembered by the
family.
IN MEMORIAM
BLACKETT In loving
memory of a dear husband
and father, Waller Blacken,
who departed this life Sept.
23, 1066
Tunt Itta away Uu idgt of
But memory lunu otek toery
ItoJ.
Sadly missed and always
remembered by wife and
family.
BRANCH- In loving mem-
ory of our son and brother
Todd Branch who passed
away Sept. 24. 1988
mt Lord, if wt it ill
Fortht torn vi lovtd A vanlrd
tok.tr,
Pltatt tin him wiA itardust
and hug Um Ugkl
For Uu Humorln wiO last
At long ai my life.
Sadly missed by Dad,
Mom, Lesa, Lori, Troy,
Karri & Donald
EARLY - In loving memory
a»f my "He* departed
brothers: William, Thomas,
Austin, Lawrence & Fred
Early.
God bum Out four wort
Was don* on torlk
Sokt callidio* lunu, OKI ky on*
Tt rtst in kit mansion.
Love from your sister, Sally,
Busier, Lorraine, Beverly &
families
Our tkoughu on wtik you
tlwoy*. Cod Blot you ai
CHECK
YOUR AD
Please look over your
ad the first week it
appears making sure it
reads as you requested.
as this newspaper can-
not be responsible for
mare than one inser-
tion. Thank You
BIRTHS
[0 Sun Life
' 1212 ST. PETER AVE.
(2nd floor Oodlnl Electric Building)
BATHURST
546-2978
Congratulations
Now U the time to • tart
planning for your
baby's future.
Call UM any-
time to dU-
CUM addi-
tional pro-
tection,
savings or
an educa-
tion fund.
BRANCH - Mchell* 1 Robert
Branch. Balhurtt. Aug. 24, a
boy.
ROY - Roland i Carol* Roy.
Aldda, Sept 12. a girl.
POWER - Mane Power. Battv
urst. Sept 12, a girl.
DOUCET-LEET - 3o«l Doucei
& Suzanne Leet, Rough Water.
Sept. 12. a boy.
KRISTOF - Loretta & Brent
Kristof - Bathurst. Sept. 12, a
BORDUA - Helens ft Jacques
Bordua, Dalhousie, Sept. 12. a
SEALV
LY - Mark ft Kareena
Scaly, Bathurst. Sept. 12. a
DREAU - Francois ft
Anne-Marie Boudreau, Beres-
tord, Sept 13. a boy.
GALLUCHON-COOIN - Natha
lie Galluchon ft Jeffery Godin.
PetJt-Rocher. Sept. 13, • boy.
BERNIER - Gail ft Kenneth
Bamwr, Balhurst. Sept. 13. a
DUQl
_.3UAY - Carole Duguay. Val
Doucet, Sept 14, a girl.
BRIDEAU LECLAIR - Julien
BrkJeeu ft Wreille Ledair. La
gacevill*. Sept. 10, a boy.
ROY BRIDEAU - Donald Roy 4
Jacqueline Brideau. South Te-
tagooche, Sept. 14. • boy
BASQUE - Serge ft Aurora
Basque. Tracadie. Sept 16. a
boy
BREAD MCLAUGHLIN Denis
Breau ft Christine Mclaughlin.
Srwka, Sept. 16. • boy
BERTIN-HUARD Yves Berlin
ft Snirley Ann Huard. Robert
vita, Sept. to, • girt
MARKS - Pauline ft Duane
Marks, Beresford Sept 16. •
girl.
CHILD CARE
Looking lor babysitter in
Parkwood Heights to care
for a 6 mo old child. Mon-
day to Friday, full time
Call 548-1109
Wanted babysitter to care
for 2/, yr old & 2 after
school children. 2-3 days/
week Preferably in our
home, Mond.-Frid. Park-
wood Heights 546-6374
Would like to care for child-
ren in my home. Monday -
Friday Foulem Subd. (Be-
resford) Call Paul.i at
5466093
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MAC FASHION
Remaining at
102 Main Street
Bathurst. N. B.
546-2252
HAPPY 25th
ANNIVERSARY
Sept 24
Alban & Anita
Boucher
PERSONALS
ST. JUDE
NO VENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, loved,
praised and glorified
throughout the world
now and forever. Sac-
red Heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St Judo, worker
of miracles, pray for us,
St. Jude. help of the
hopeless, pray for us.
Say this prayer 9 times a
day, by the 8th day your
prayer will be an-
swered. Say it for 9
days Publication must
be promised. Thank you
St. Jude for favor re-
ceived.
M.C.
YARD SALES
Belledune Sat. Sept. 28,
9am. House with Solarium,
above Belledune Motor Inn.
Something for everyone!
Rain dale Sund. Sept. 29.
GIANT
YARD SALE
4-D STABLE
Kinq Avenue
Sat., Sept. 28
9 a.m.
Rain or Shine
Yard Sale, Sat Sept. 28th
Al 1090 Bayvlew Crt. 9:30
am 1 pm. Baby items, etc..
Cancel if rain.
Yard Sale, Sat Sept 28th 8
am- 12 noon. At 1774
Bridge St.
Yard Sale, 1160 Vincent
Drive (Parkwood Heights)
Something for everyone.
Sat & Sun., Sept 28 A 20
from 8 am to 5 p.m. Clo-
thing, books, appliances,
furniture, household Items
galore.
Yard Sale Sat Sept 28 8
ami p.m. At 995 Yough-
all Dr. Rain or shine.
Yard Sale. Sat Sept. 28 th
At 810 King Ave 9a.m. -2
p.m.
GARAGE SALES
Garage sale at 2249 Plough
Water Drive, Saturday
Sept. 28. Starting at 8:00
a.m. Many household
items, furniture, clothing,
games, toys, etc.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST
in Big River
One spayed female cat,
black with white stomach &
paws. Front paws are de-
clawed. If anyone has any
information concerning our
pet please call:
548-3751
BIRTHDAY WISHES
HAPPY
BELATED
BIRTHDAY
Linda D.
Sept 23
From A.M.. L.B..
C.F.. N.H., J.H..
B.L. T.P..
JM..S.LA..&H.G.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
J.L.
"19 at last"
from
Mom, Dad & L_A.
HUBBA! HUBBA!
DING! DING!
Do you still have
nice legs at 50?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Beverly
Pour un 40 ans
Normand
tafemme, Joanne
et tes enfants
Jason & Dante
Welcome to the club
HAPPY 40th
BIRTIWAY
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
8 ft. lengths, $65 cord
4 ft. lengths, $75 cord
783-4650
783-4583
ARTICLES FOR SALE
ARTICLES FOR SALE
House stereo system. Cer-
win Vega speakers D 9.
Kenwood amp, equalizer,
cassette & stand. Cost
$3,200. Sell for $1,800
neg. Or will accept trade
542-9508 ask for Donald or
leave message
1 986 Buick Park Ave, 4 drs,
red electronic dash board,
tilt, cruise, PW, elec seat,
air, 110,000 km. $8,50O
548-4058 evenings.
1 Bedroom apt. Furnished.
heat & electricity incl Call
546-2932
20 inch Popple firewood,
split & dry $80. /cord
5488370.
4 Track Tascam 234, $800
Pioneer sound system
$800 Call 783-4335
Apt size auto, washer &
dryer for sale, asking
$550 /both Call 548 8590
after 5:3O p.m.
Brock (V furnace ft duct
work, 6 yr i old. $250 Wood
garage dcor 8ft x 7ft high
hardwood incl. $200.
Thermo Glass 34 high x 40
wide $5O. Piano upright
$700. 546-5607 or after 6
pm 548-8519.
Canon photocopier for
sale, call 783-7561
Fawcett wood furnace,
good condition. 136,000
BTU'S. Call 546-6004
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
All Maple
8' length
$65 per cord delivered
783-7076
FOR SALE: 30 Shopping
carts, good condition Ask-
ing $20. each. Phone
5463371.
FOR SALE: 42' round table
with extension & 4 captain
chairs $225 Call
546 4376
FOR SALE
Musical Instruments
Mixing Board - Studio
Master •Session Mix',
16 channel
GOD Stereo 1 5 band per
side Graphic Equalizer.
Two Yamaha 800 watt
Power Amps.
Alesis Micro-verb Digi-
tal Reverb
Road-case for Power
Amps & Effects
Pee-Vee Mikes. Direct
Boxes, misc.
For more information
783-2713
after 6 p m.
FOR SALE
Store Equipment: Frozen
foods display cooler, cash
register, popcorn machine.
milk shake blender, micro-
wave oven, wiener roller
(elecmc) , bar stools, steel
desk, tiling cabinet, picnic
tables and other miscella-
neous store equipment.
Telephone 546-4198
For Sale: Hutch, roll-away
bed. 39" mattress, sofa
bed, reclining chair, 2 vac-
uum cleaners, men's bicy
cto, 2 dressers, set ol golf
clubs 783-8203
For sale: Plant stand $5 ,
humidifier $30., bureau
$50., stool $20., table $10 ,
art form $20. 548-2331
KINGSTON
FIREWOOD
Custom split wood, cut A
split. 16. 16. 20 & 24 inch
length All beech ft maple
547-8195 or
1-622-0765
Ladies standard bicycle
$30. New apt size Ken-
more dryer $ 1 50 Set Cross
country skies, boots &
poles ind $50 548-2380
Low pressure boiler, com-
plete with safety valve, wa-
ter column, pressure
gauge, water level floats
with electrical contacts
$400 Call Eugene Boud-
reau in Nouvolle Quest
Quebec at
1-418-794-2749
Manteau & chapeau en
Patte de Vison Pastel Prix
A neg Tel: 548-4798 apres
4 hrs
Maytag apt. size dryer
$200., Kenmore deep
freeze $200., Apt. size
fridge $100., Microwave
$75., 2 desks $75 /ea, 2
sleno chairs $40. /ea, 3
drawer fireproof file cabinet
$3OO , Canon photocopier
& cabinet $100. Call
546 4098.
NEW office desks, swivel
chairs and filing cabinets
Also firewood, cut & split
Call 548 5659
One 100 amp entrance,
one oil & wood combination
furnace and one 303 British
gun. Call 546 6548
Snow plow to fit '/. orX ton
truck with all attachements
$500. Call 546 9665
Sofa 4 chair for sale, very
good condition. Call
548-4268
Utility trailer. Oil & wood
range. Black bathtub. Call
548-0107.
Freezer 2x2 like new, used
only 6 mo $250. Also girls
bike, like new $75 Apply at
2090 Bridge St.
Household clearance sale
Sat. Sept. 28th; 8 am- 12
noon. Living room, bed-
room, kitchen & den com-
plete. No fridge, no stove,
no washer. All quality furni-
ture. 542-2903
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
1983 Camaro lor parts or
could be repaired. Price to
discuss Call 546 5823
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1982 Honda Nighthawk
750, bonne condition. Prix
$650. Tel: 546-3755 jour.
783-3256 so»r.
RV'S FOR SALE
1963 Honda Big Red, 3
wheeler 2OO E. excellent
cordition, low mileage,
$1.500. 546-3769
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
185 h.p. tractor, excellent
condition Heated cab, wip-
ers. Call 1-773-4580
FOR SALE
Small Farm Tractor 24*
wheel • 18' clearance
with attachments tiller,
mower & blower, etc.
Call 783-2984
BOATS FOR SALE
14 Ft. Fiberglass Canoe
with paddles, $250 Call
546-3765
BOATS FOR SALE
NOTICES
I am not responsible lor
credit contracts other than
my own from this date on.
Francis Leger. Beresford.
PETS FOR SALE
Berger Allemand. ag6 de 6
semaines, si interesse.
telephonez 783 3339
BUDGIES TO PARROTS
We handle all caged birds
and accessories Feed at a
fraction of market prices
(Spray Millet I5e ea).
(Budgie feed SOc per Ib)
(Hamster feed 40e per Ib)
etc... Also will bird sit lor
$2 50 a day Call 548 3607
Pups for sale. 6 weeks old
'/> Black Lab, % German
Shepherd, $20 each Call
548 9242
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED Complete set of
torsion bars for trailer tow-
ing Call 783-3660
WANTED TO BUY: Full
size pool table In good con
dilion Call 783-2940
Will tow away cars Call
Duguay Auto Salvage at
548 3824 ask for Gilles
LEASING
AUTO
LEASING
Full line of new Chrysler
products Immediate deliv-
ery on most models Lease
can be tailored to suit your
individual needs Quota-
tions given on request.
PHONE OR VISIT
BAYSIDE
CHRYSLER DODGE LTD.
Si P«fer Ave. Ph. 546-6606
AUTOS FOR SALE
1979 AMC Sprint, good
tires, engine, inspected &
license to July '92. Price
$600 Call 548-4478
1979 Ford Thunderbird for
parts. Call 546-3690
1980 Camaro Berlinetta, T-
roof, am/fm cassette, 4 spd,
305 c.i. $1,695 OBO
Call 546-3470.
1980 Chev. Monza. 4 cyl.
Price negotiable. Call
5469352
1980 OkJsmobile Delta 88.
$1,300. neg 1980 Ford
LTD Crown Victoria,
$1,100. neg. 542-2120
1984 Mercury Topaz. PS, I
PB. 5 spd. std Only 96,000
km Must be seen, $2.000.
Call 546-4402.
1984 Pontiac Sunbird, 4
cyl NEW paint, tires & ex-
haust. $2,600 Call
546-4279
1986 Mercury Topaz, very
good condition $4,200
neg Call 548-8748
1 986 Toyota Tercel . 5 spd ,
4 drs. Petit Rocrier, call
783-7252.
1989 Chevrolet Cavalier
RS White, 2 drs., rally
wheels, cruise, tilt, auto
51,000 km, price $8.000
Call 1-727-3488.
FOR SALE- 1980 Camero,
good working condition.
1979 Capri. Call 783-4051
MUST SELL
1988 Toyota Tercel
4-dr. hftb.ick. p.s., p.b ,
with cloth seats & am/
fm c.ir.'.ctto. white in
color. ExceHsnl condi-
tion $6.500 negoti-
able. SERIOUS IN-
QUIRIES ONLY. Call
Mike al 546-4491 or
leave message after 5
p.m. at 546 6997.
4 m W WVIVfll »J» W 1BH W
JOUJBOARDS
• 2.5 to 275 h.p. motors • Quick silver marine parts
& accessories • Special prices for commercial
fishermen • Call for prices on our good selection of
used engines • Sales & Service
-\SEALY ENTERPRISE LTD 546"3977
^^^- Clifton
FLEA MARKET & CRAFT SHOW
Chaleur Centre Mall BA™RST
EVERY SUNDAY STARTING SEPT. 29
Doors Open For Sellers 10:30 - For Buyers AT 1 :00 p.m.
BARGAINS!! - BARGAINS!! - Used Goods • Crafts
Discontinued Lines • Baked Goods - Coicct ibies & much more!
Rental Spaces ADM. Adults $1.00 For Reservation Ph.
$10.00 Children 25c 548-8334
OPENING SPECIAL - 2 Spaces for the Price of 1
AUTOS FOR SALE
• SALES
• SERVICE
BATHURST INTERNATIONAL
Beresford $48-45 15
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
CALL THE NORTHERN LIGHT 546-4491
BATHURST BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PROUD TO BE A
PART OF THE
BATHURST
BUSINESS COMMUNITY
CONGRATULATIONS
BATHURST
ON YOUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AS A CITY
FROM THE FOLKS AT...
RENWICK
AUTO COLLISION
•QUALITY BODYWORK
•QUALITY PAINTING
•MIG WELDING
•INSURANCE CLAIMS
•FREE ESTIMATES
546-2122
LOOKING FOR SERVICE?
LOOK NO FURTHER THAN
TO THESE LOCAL BUSINES-
SES SERVING BATHURST
AND THE CHALEUR REG-
ION.
APPLE
AutoGlass
WINDSHIELDS
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
• I
0 Iwtlte*.
• rw.
<D <D-<D
1100 ST. PSTSM AVI UTMUMT
PLAZA
LAUNDROMAT
LTD.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WK 8-10 PM
•CONVENIENT LOCATION
•FREE PARKING
•FRIENDLY STAFF
•CLEAN FACILITIES
670 ST. PETER AVE.
546-4180
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO
350 PEOPLE
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
"WHEN IHE OCCASION DEMANDS TMf IEST"
548-3858
BATHURST
MARINA
INC.
548-4423
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
<?****
FLOWER SHOP ft, GARDEN CENTER
' 'Where the flowers are charming...
the delivery is free...
And the price) Is nice '
OPEN 9 TO 5 - MON. to SAT.
2010 CARRON PT. DR.
(near ThwiautCs Groceries. East Bathurst)
548-2173
KENT AND WHITE
MSUIIANCI HMO LTD
• RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
A.R (ANDY) SAVOIE AIC
ANNE JAMESON OFFICE MGR.
SERVICE REPS: DEMISE KEAYS,
CLAUDETTE COUTURE, DIANNE GRAY
SYLVIE SAVOIE, B.Sc.
548-8994
260 MAIN' ST
FAX 548-9470
ELECTPOLUX
CANADA
Qc-rard Lizotte
Manager • Ccrani
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
FOR DEALERS:
CALL US:
546-4429
640 S: Peter Ave. Bathursi Kl B
Supermoll
Super Value
Super Stores
700 St. Peter Ave.
/© BATHURST
AUTO PARTS &
MACHINE SHOP
•AUTO PARTS
•PAINT SUPPLIES
•REBUILT ENGINES
MON.-FRI. — a a.m. - 5 pm.
SAT. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
548-4505
VIP INVITATION
BATHURST BOWLARAMA LTD.
2020 StPttcr Avt
Bilhunt. N B
546-2020
BOWL ONE STRING
GET ONE FREE
ONE PER PERSON PER DAY
PUBLIC BOWLING ONLY
Jamieson's
4 locations
to serve you!
St. Hubert
Bar-B-Q
FULLY LICENCED DINING ROOM
TAKE-OUT SERVICE
548-441 3
12A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept.
1991
PROFESSIONAL p
REPAIR
SERVICE
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
APPLIANCES
548-3304 548-3304
VACUUM
> APfllMCf STOTI
mas' runt Hfumian
BEAM
HOMES
CAMERON CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS ft NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Roofing • Painting • Patio Decks
• Kitchen Cabinets • Minor Landscaping
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Don Cameron 546-6201 or 548 8374
NORTHERN SIDING & CARPENTRY LTD.
RESIDemAL - COMMERCIAL.
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
546-9284
AUTOMOTIVE
•OVER 10 YRS EXPERIENCE-
PAUL VIENNFAU S
GARAGE LTD.
548-2249
Automate t Standi/d Trantfnfctlon
M«cfi«n!c*l MO* on all
M*M d Cm
Road Swvto* • Fr«, Eumale.
OiMMM Mechanic on Duty
BENNETT b brcfcUY UAb IANR
• WE CAN REPAIR ANY TANK
• ALL REPAIRS DONE LOCALLY
• CARS ft TRUCKS
• REMOVE AND INSTALL TANKS
AT LOCATION IN ROUGH WATERS
546-6280
thru way
MUFFLER INSTALLED FOR ONLY
'34.95 cTTOT
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
2464 ST. PETER AVE. 548-4441
SMITH SALES & SERVICE LTD.
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES. A.T.VS. TOHO SNOWB
LOWERS. LAWNMOWERS. JOHNSON MOTORS
BOATS. GARDEN TRACTORS. TWO-WAY RADIOS
WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL
546-9188
Don't Open
Your Hood
16 Strangers,
.FEATURED SPECIAL
f PAINT SPECIAL— 1
€.f\r\r* nn •
I
$989.
00
compact cars only
I
IVAHIIfJOUl l«U9 Ulliy
Body work excluded - Expires Sept 31/9'
"07"
BATHURST
HOJVDA
PARTS SERVICE
ANO BOOY SHOP
1680 MIRAMICHI
548-4569
WlUE NOW. VALUE LATERI
ELECTRICAL
P. R. ELECTRONIQUE
Htporatu* aAppartii* t.ltclronujiu
Vtclronic Rtpairi
1187 RIM Principal*
Berestord, N.B.
548-9447
CHIMNEY CLEANING
THOROUGH CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
CO. LTD.
SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEY CLEANING
REPAIRS & INSTALLATION OF LINERS
BEAT THE COLD...DO IT NOW!
546-9459
COMPUTER CENTRE
' COMPUTER CL... t ;E
8 - RENTALS - LEASING
VENTE - SERVICE - LOCATION
546-9943
in MAM IT,
lATHUBST
TRUCK N' TRAILER
1ESFORD REPAIR CENTER
$50. DRAW ON OCT. 31, 1991
ITM EVERY S2S PURCHMf OK __
YOU RECEIVE A CHANCE TO WIN
542-1100
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
STOTHART
INUTE
• CONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE
INSPECTION- ESTIMATES • INSTALLATION •
CUSTOM. PIPE BENDING • COMPLETE BRAKE •
S'^,.^,!
355 MURRAY AVE.
PUAJttflA
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
1100 SI. Peter Avc.
Homequard
VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
northAmerican
FOURNIER VAN & STORAGE
MOVING & STORAGE
Free Estimates
A. M. (TONY) WINZAR
OWNER • MANAGER
2358 Rough Waters Drive
Bathurst, N. B.
546-5634
AGENT FOR northAmerican VAN LINES
Ehmir
duce heating 00
)in the
N
1
• ! 1 !hc
SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS
Music City
WHAT A DEAL!!!
Buy any electric
guitar at $199.
or more and receive
FREE! FREE! FREE!
1 Yamaha PSS-100
Electronic Keyboard
- while quantities last -
212 St. Andrew St. • 548-2140
548-4646
'DAYMONLT VINYL SIDING
jS«v* ttm« «nd money with maintenance fn»
'
So You Want To Play Piano?
"Take the plunge - take lessons"
Spaces are still available
548-1128
INTERIOR DECORATING
Big Projects/Small Rooms
Home Improvement
Low-cost Decorating
Painting, Wallpapering
Children Rooms Specialty
Melamme Cabinet Painting
Consultations
Call 546-2214
783-7470 or
TAXI SERVICE
BATHURST TO
MONTREAL
starting Sept. 22
Into. & Reservation
TAXI L.R.
1-514-251-9484
HEALTHY HABITS
Wo ,ire located in the former Elco Building or, St
I ' Aerobic ' '• low
! Instructor 1st Wot.K I ri-i>
UiH 548 9101
"OUALIl y WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED"
FREE CSIIf.V . .. WF.EKENDS OR NIGHTS
Roland Basquu
Manager
54S-2263
Brian Lavigne
Sales Rep
725-5428
HICK Moor^
Sales Rep
546-6481
GUITAR SCHOOL
soon to be in session
We are now
accepting applications
for the upcoming
FALL SEASON
enrollment is limited
so apply NOW!!!
Ages 7 & up
BEGINNERS only
Call or apply in person
Music City
212 St. Andrew St. 548-2140
Basic Course
Starting Tues.. Set. "1st
To register call Geralda's Cake
Decorating & Supplies 546-5135
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
For all ages by a certified teacher,
beginning October thru May.
548-5938
Tremblay Rd
Petit Rocher
783-2547
• Venetian Blinds
• Vertical Blinds
• Canvas-Shades
FREE
ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Do yourself a favor,
before your next
buy, check our
super prices, ser-
vice and quality.
GAS TANK REPAIR
BENNETT'S
W* Mtvto* •* mg*fc. rafcM and tin* 01 tartu tor
cari «nd kudu. ALL TANKS ME REPABED AND
NEW * COATED TANKS. WE ALSO DO O*. PANS
FREE
ESTIMATES 546-6280 50-tl.
Now serving the Bathurst area
OLDFORD'S
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
24 Hour Service
KEVIN OLDFORD
Tel: 546-4841
Installations and Repairs - Free Estimates
UNWANTED HAIR
Removed permanently
Certified Electrologist
(member of A.PAPT. . i.G.P.E. • EAO.)
22 years experience
By appointment only
548-8405 - Aline Dube
BANNER HAUS,
KENNELS
NOW OFFERING
GROOMING SERVICES
FOR YOUR PETS
For appointment call 547-1989
Also Pick-up & Delivery Service
TRUCKS FOR SALE
1977 Jeep * ton. recondi
ttoned motor. 8,000 miles
NEW brakes, radiator, hea
tor 4 muffler 5 exVa wheels
& tires. 4 extra lires.
wooden box, Price $2,150
neg 542 9723 after 6 pm
1978 Chev. '/4 ton, $500
Firm. Phone 546-3371
1979V. Ton Super Cab 4 x
4, runs very good, box
needs repair. $1,500. neg
546 6737 or 546-3726.
1980 Chev Custom '/4 ton
truck, short wheel base,
fleet sido, 256 cyl. std Call
548-0107
1980 Ford F 150 pick up, 3
spd. std. $1,500. Call
546-3769^
1981 Ford Courier, me-
chanically sound. $350
Call 546 5538 aHar 5 p.m.
1985 Chev. S10, V-6, ex-
cel mechanical cond
$3.200. neg. Also 1981 fac-
tory made camper lor %
ton & '/I ton short wheel
base. Incl Fridge, clove,
propane tank * hoses.
$1,500 neg Call Roger
548-9239 or Rodney
546-9172.
1985 Ford Ranger, 5 spd
Good condition, $2,500.
Firm, call 546-3660.
1991 Chev. S 10 Truck,
2.5, 5 spd. PS, PB. am/tm
cassette, rally wheels. Very
good condition. Call
783-3464 after 6 p.m.
1991 Sonoma CMC Club
Cab, '/. ton, 4x4.
40,000 km. $15,000. Call
783-4650 or 547-5472.
Hunting Special 1977
Dodge Club Cab, 318 mo-
tor with camper. Was
$1,500. lor $1,200
783-4965.
"SERVICES
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
SERVICES
I do drywall. taping and
painting. Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Free e>tf-
mates Call 546-4315.
"THE PROBLEM"
• •
•i.# fuel <••
rough idling poo'
mg
SOLUTION
CHAMPION I Ul. I
SYSIEM TUNE: UP
Avail.ibli: ,it
Eas! Ba;*vst Ai/o Fteoa.'
cn: Ave B •!
548-9413
PRINTING
• LETTERHEAD • ENVE-
LOPES • BUSINESS
FORMS • BROCHURES •
BOOKS • LABELS • AD-
VERTISING MAILOUTS •
INVITATIONS • POSTERS
• DIRECTORIES
PROGRAPH
548-8934
985 laurter St.,
Bathurrt, N. B.
The Verdict
Is IN...
OUT
THEY
GO!!
PRO RENOVATOR
Division of
Pro Plumbing
We have qualified
tradesmen ready to
handle all your reno-
vation & mainte-
nance needs!1'
Carpentry
Drywall
Roofing
Plumbing & Bur-
ner Service
Ceramic Tiles
Hardwood Floors
Painting & T«x-
tured Ceilings
546-8896
"THE PROBLEM"
If I tO
:
'
SOLUTION
OK.
DIAGNOSTIC S
A ,
" -i • • A •(? ffrvs:
548-9413
87 AUDI 5000 S
* fmJ?S*i£*' »*• *" *«»*
87 SUNBIRD
automatic. 4 dr.. new paint
•5.885 GST IncL
87 STANZA
overdrive. «m/Im cass. , 4 dr. , low km
•6.848 GST Incl.
89 CHEV SPRI
automatic Balance of factory warranty
•6,850 GST Incl.
89 TOPAZ
air. automatic
7.999 GST Incl.
91 ACCORD EX-1
air, pwr windows, mirrors
'17.708 GST Incl.
84 ACCORD EX-1
air pwr sunroof, cruise, am/lm cass
'5,999 GST Incl.
F150 1/t TON
6 speed
'10.588 GST Incl.
87 CUTLASS CIERRA
tilt, auto, new paint
'8,554 GST Incl.
ON THE
SPOT FINANCING
AVAILABLE
BATHURST
1680 MIRAMICHI AVE.
SEE OUR
1992
HONDAS
arriving daily
548-4569
BRAD JENKS
Backhoe Services
Excavating
Water & sewage hook-ups
Septic tank installation
Snow removal
548-9271
Need extra money
for Christmas?
Looking tor a full lime
or part time position?
You can earn up to 50%
by selling Cosmetics,
Lingerie 4 Videos For
more information
please call:
Ptoate call 544-46M or
Dartene Simpson 77W926
Duma. Manager
HOUSEWORK?
Oonl want to ipend your
weekend! cteamog? Call
me. mi do light houM-
cleaning in the Batmrtt
Ask for Carol at
548-93*7
THE PROBLEM'
SOLUTION
.
,
1
rear br.iku shoes
• & hor.o
All (or only 69 95
on most cnrs
Available only ,il
East BatVst Autc
548-9413
B 4 T SPORT CARDS
Opening Friday Sept. 27
Buying & Selling, Hockey t.
Baseball cards. Miramichi
Ave 548-4443.
DISC
JOCKEY
Wide variety of
music to satisfy all
tastes.
Phone 548-51 05
or 546-5250
FRASER PEDDLE
GENERAL CARPENTER
Interior & exterior. Re-
pairs & renovations
Basements air exchan
gers. siding, roofing, pa
tio», fencing A painting
546-3088
THE PROBLEM-
SOLUTION
ATl/v. •
I
'
lion o(
.
548-9413
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD.. ORIGINAL MORTGAGOR
AND: KENNETH H DAY AND J
KENT MacKINlAY (McKINLAY)
GUARANTORS
AND: CANADA MORTGAGE /.JO
HOUSING CORPORATION
MORTGAGEE
AND: OR. MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIGNOL OF BATHURST
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK
OWNER Of EOUCTY OF REDEMPTION
AND: TENANTS. IF ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON
CERN
PUBLJC NOTKE » m,*,, glvw
under and by virtu* ot lh« provisions
o( tit* Property Act, tx.no, Chjpu,,
P-18.R.S.N.B. 1973, and IhaPovwK
ot Sala cortairvsd In a certain Irxten
tur» <K Mortoag. dalM August 23
1971. and mad* bsK»aaii MARL
BORO PROPERTIES LTD., a body
corpora* undar and by win* of trw
lawi ol Nsw Brunswk* aa Moflga
OOf, and THE MARITIME LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, a body cor
DOOM undar and by virtu* ol the
law* ol Canada, at Mortgagee,
which uM Mortgage was regiuered
In the Offle* ol the Regfeirar ol
Deed* kl and lor the County ol
Otouoener on August 28. 1878. In
Book S7« « pigat 442 at teq. under
Official Nontoer 83682 and a re
nans* agreement dated August 9.
1984. and made between Marlboro
Properties Ltd.. a body corporate
under and by virtue ol the lawt of
New Bruntwick at Mortgagor, and
The Maritime Lie Asauranca Com-
pany, at Mortgagee and Kenneth H
Day and J. Kent MacKlnlay at Guar-
antonj. which uld Renewal Agree-
ment was regtuered In the Office of
the Regklrar ol Deed* ki and tor the
County ol Qtouoeaier on September
LEGAL NOTICES
20. 1984. In Book 940 al pages Ml
et seq. under Official Number
1 540O3 and which was assumed by
Or. Michael Bosslgnol by an As-
sumption Agreement dated Septerrv
ber 7. 1988. between Or M cruel
Hosslgnol and The Maritime Ule
Assurance Company, which As
surrpuon Agreemen was registered
on October 25, iggg. », f* Office of
the Registrar ot Deeds In and lor the
County of Gloucester on October 25.
1989 In Book 1322 at page 424 et
seq, under Official Number 208656
There wil be sold lor the purpose
ot satisfying the monies secured by
the said Mortgage, defaul having
been made In payment thereof, al
pubic auction, at or In the Court
House. 254 SI. Patrick Street. Bat,
urst. New Brunswick, on the 7th day
of October. 1981. at Ihe hour ol 3:30
o'clock In the afternoon, Ihe Mowing
lands andpremses mentioned and
described In the aforesaid Mortgage
being sluate In BathursL Gloucester
Counly. New BrunewioX
Let No. 110
Beginning at a survey marker placed
In tie northerly sideline ol Vlaoria
Avenue at the point where the earns
Is intersected by the nonhweeterly
sldesne ol Archbald Drrve. same
having co-ordinate values ol
N-1.414.27B 65 and
E- 1.202.722.54; thence Irom the
said placed beginning 357* 16' IS"
a distance ol 329.0 lest lo another
survey marker, same having co-
ordinate values ol N- 1.41 4.808.28
and E- 1.202.708.88: thence 83* 21
45* a distance of 182.88 leet lo
another survey marker having co-
ordinate values of N-1.414.82SM
andE-1.202.888.31;thence168<54
18* a distance of 49.13 feel lo
another survey marker placed In the
northwesterly sideline ot Archibald
Drrve . same having co-ordinate
values ol N-1.414.S81.1I and
COMING EVENTS
OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
NOTRE DAME DU MONT CARMEL
Sunday, Sept. 29 - Dimanche, le 29 sept
10:15 - 1 p.m. - 10:15 - 13:00
Basement of Church - Au Sous-Sol de I'Eglise
SUNDAY BRUNCH - LE PETIT DEJEUNER
Children/Enfants $3.00 - Adults/Adultes $5 00
Famity/Famille $12.00
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
RKPAIR SERVICE
/MicroAge
COMPUTER CENTRI
Authorized Dealers for
SALE*— RENTALS — LEASING
VENTE — SERVICE — LOCATION
546-9943
111 Main Bathurst
GIVE US A CALL, WE'RE
AS HANDY AS YOUR TELEPHONE
El. 202.897 7/: thence following
the said tkMk * olthe tat) Or rve and
swinging a curve lo the M a dn lance
ot 6471 feet lo another survey
marker having co-ordinate values of
N- 1 ,414,532.98 and
t .1,202.872.32. thence cootlnulna
along the said Orrve sideline 199* 3S
Off a datance of 130.07 leet to
another survey marker having co-
ordinate values of N 1.414.410.41
and E- 1.202.828.72. which said
survey marker marks the beginning
ol a curve that rwingt lo the right
(curve data: R-346.0; r>i04 O'J
thence continuing along the said
drive sideline and swinging said
curve lo the right a distance at 1 04.3
leet lo another survey marker that
marks the end ot the said curve,
same having coordinate values of
N 1 ,4 1 4.323.84 and
E 1.202.771 11, thence continuing
along the said drive tkMne 227* 42
23" a attance of 66.88 leet lo the
plan of beginning and being desig-
nated and distinguished at Lot No.
1 10 on the Amending Subdivision
Ptan-Amendlng low d wsity multpto
deled Augutt 9. 1978 and approved
by the Development Officer tor the
Cty o) Balhursl on August 11. 1978
and Issd In the Qtouceeter County
RegMry Office on August 11. 1978
at No. 130.
TOGETHER with all buMlngt and
improvemenls thereon and any
rights, prhreeget and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any man-
ner appertaining, and all the estate,
right, tile, Merest, use, possession.
property, daim and demand, both at
law and In equly, of the tald piece or
parcel of land heretofore described.
FURTHER NOTICE it given that I
a sufficient offer ot purchase Is not
received tor the said lands and
Uisnfrss tie same may be wth-
drawn from said tale and may be
disposed ot by private com/act wth-
out further notice being given.
DATED at the City ol Frsdanclon.
In tie Province ot New Brunswick.
thai 2Oh Cay ol August, AD 1901.
THE MARITIME LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
By: HANSON, HASHEY
Per: John M. Hanson
SoHduxt for The Mamma
Lie Assurance Company
Hanson. Hashey
Phoena Square
371 Queen Street
Fredencton. N. B.
E3B 4Y9
(508) 463-7771
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTKE OF MORTGAGE SALE
TO: MARLBORO PROPERTIES
LTD.. ORIGINAL MORTGAGOR
AM): KENNETH H. DAY AND J.
KENT MacKMLAY (McKINLAY).
GUARANTORS
AND: CANADA MORTGAGE AND
HOUSING CORPORATION.
MORTGAGEE
AND: DR. MICHEL (MICHAEL)
ROSSIONOL. OF BATHURST.
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER AND
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
OWNER OF EQUITY OF REDEMPTION
AND: TENANTS. IF ANY
AND: ALL OTHERS IT MAY CON-
CERN
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given
under and by virtue of Ihe provisions
04 the Property An, being Chapter
P- 19. R S N B 1973. and the Power
of Sals contained In a certain Inden
lure of Mortgage dated August 23.
1971, and made between MARL
BORO PROPERTIES LTD, a body
corporate under and by virtue ot the
lams of New Brunswick at Mortga
gar. end THE MARTTIME LIFE AS
SUHAMCE COMPANY, a body cor-
porate under and by virtue ot the
lawt of Canada, as Mortgagee,
which said Mortgage was registered
In the Office ot the Registrar of
Deeds In and tor the County of
Gloucester on August 28. 1978. In
Book 578 at pages 448 et seq. under
Official Number 93603 and • re-
newal agreement deled August 9.
1984. and made between Marten
Properties Lkl. as Mortgagor, and
The Marlime Lite Assurance Com-
peoy. a body corporate under and by
virtue of the laws ot Nova Scotia, as
Mortgagee and Kenneth H. Day and
J. Kent MacKlnlay as Guarantors.
which said Renewal Agreement was
regelered in the Office ot the Regi-
strar ol Deeds In and tor the County
of Gloucester on Septerrtwr 20.
19*4, In Book 940 at pages 286 et
seq. under Official Nurrtoer 164002
and a renewal agreement dated
September 7. 1989 and made be-
tween Or Michael Rossignol and
The Marlime Ufe Assurance Com-
pany, as Mortgagee which UK) Re-
newal Agreement was registered n
the Office of the Registrar of Deeds
In and lor the County of Gloucester
on October 25. 1 989 In Book 1 322 at
page 430 et set), under Official
Number 208457.
There «M be sold tor the purpose
of satisfying t<e monies secured by
the saU Mortgage, defaul having
been made In payment thereof, at
public auction, at or In the Court
House. 254 St. Patrick Street. Baih-
unt. New Brunswk*. on the 7th day
of October. 1991. at the hour ot 3
o'clock In the afternoon, the toftowlng
lends and premiss mentioned and
described In the aforesaid Mortgage,
being situate n Balhursl. In the
County ot Gloucester and Province
of New Brunswick.
Lot No 109
Beginning at a survey marker placed
In the northerly sideline ot Victoria
Avenue at the point where Ihe same
e Irnersecujd by the southeasterly
•KJelme of the School tot (so-celled).
same having coordinate values of
N 1.414.407 48 and
E- 1.202.509.28. thence from the
said place of beginning 27* 6V Of a
distance of 217.68 teal to another
turvey marker, same having co-
ordinate values of N-1.414.599.70
and £.1.202.61 1.20: thence 84* 6f
2T a distance ot 90.07 feet M
another survey marker; thence 83*
2V 46' • dManca ot 6.0 feet to
another survey marker same having
co-ordinate values ol
N 1 .414.808.28 and
E 1.202.708.88; thence 1 77* Iff 18"
a distance ot 329.0 leet to another
survey marker placed at the point of
Intersection of the northerly sldeine
of Victoria Street and tie northwes-
terly sideline of Archbald Drrve.
same having co-ordnate values of
N 1.414.279 65 and
Eii02.722.54. thence along the
northerly sideline of Victoria Street
and swinging a curve to the Ml
(curve data R-466.CT; c-17763',
t-90.Se-) a distance of 178.73 leet to
another turvey marker having co-
ordinate values Ot N 1.414.36237
and E-1 .202.802.98; thence 2961 42
28* a detance ot 104.0 toet to the
place of beginning and being detig
nated and dwtinguished as Lot No.
109 on the amending subdivision
plan-Amending low densly muipt.
deled August 9. 1978 and approved
by the Development Officer for the
city of Bathursl on August 11, 1978
and tiled kl the Gloucester County
Registry Office on August 11, 1978
aa No. 130
TOGETHER «th al butdlngs and
Improvemenls thereon and any
rights, privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any man-
ner appertaining, and all Ihe estate,
right Me. Interest, use. possession.
property, ctewm And (MfTMno, both M
law and In equtty. ol the said piece or
parcel of land heretotare described.
FURTHER NOTICE • given tiat II
a sufHden offer ot purchase It not
received tor the said lands and
premises the same may be wtti-
drawn from sard sale and may be
disposed o( by private contract with-
out further notice being given.
DATED at the City of Fredertcton.
In the Province of New Brunswick,
this 20th day of August. AD 1881.
THE MARITIME UFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
By: HANSON, HASHEY
Per: John M. Hanson
Sototort tor The Martlme
Life AMurance Company
Hanson. Hashey
Phoenii Square
371 Queen Street
Fredencton. N. B.
E3B 4Y9
(608) 483-7771
NOTKE or
MORTGAGE SALE
REGIS AU8E and MARLENE
AUK, original mortgagors, and
owners ol the equity of redemption.
CANADA TNUSTCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY, first mortgagee; C l_
COMEAU COMPANY UMrTED, as
Judgment credeor and M al others
lene Auoe as MI* vv-- *nd C*
nada Trustee Mortgage Company,
as mortgagee, for the purpose of
realizing the monies secured by the
said Mortgage, default having been
made In Ihe payment of the tame,
there w« be sold at public auction al
the Balhursl County Court Houee. In
Ihe Oty ot Bathursl. m the County ot
Gloucester and Province ot New
Brunswick, on Thursday, the 3rd day
of JOober. 1BB1 el the hour ot 1 SO
o'clock kl the afternoon, local Ume.
the freehold lends and premsee.
Including any buMlngi thereon, de-
scribed In Ihe said Mortgags as
SCHEDULE "A"
Lot eao ot Nicholas Denys SubdM-
ston ae surveyed by H a Green.
N.B.L.S. end shown on Subdivision
Plan dated SeptentMr 30. 1978; P lie
No. G7 approved by the Develop-
ment O fleer ot the BsNedune Plan-
ning Dalnct on Decentoer 16. 197*;
and registered m Ihe Records lor Ihe
Counly of Gloucester as Nuntoer
280 ol the said Records.
DATED this 24th day of June, AD..
1981.
CANADA THUSTCO
MORTGAGE COMPANY
Per: N. During. Supervisor.
Mortgage Administration
M. Stewart. Credit Administrator
For further Mormaeon contact
John D. Hazen
P. 0. Bo* 890
240 King Avenue
Bathursl. New Brunswick
E2A 320
Solicitor lor the Mortgagee
Canada Trustee Company Limned
LEGAL NOTICES
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 25. 1991— 13A
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE Of MORTGAGE SALE
TO: Luc Charren and Cnantal
Noel. Mortgagors, ewnere el the
equity ef redemption;
AND TO AU OTHERS TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the OJouces-
ler County Court Houee. 254 St.
Patrick Street, main entrance, near
annei. Baihunt. N. B., on Friday,
•eplembtr 27. 1 Ml, at 10M a.nv,
local time, the Freehold property
irtuated at South Tetagouche. m the
Pariah ol Balhursl, County of
Qtouceeter and Province of New
Brunt we*, tald property being more
particularly deter bed In a mortgage
Irom LUC CHARRON and CHAN-
TAL NOEL te THE TORONTO-
COMMON BANK, dated the 26th
day of October. 1989 and regelered
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Earn money reading books!
$30.0OO/yr Income poten-
tial. Details
1-805-962-8000 Ext.
CY-318
In the Office ot the Registrar of
Oeedt in and lor the Counly of
Gloucester on the 27th day of Oc-
tober. 1989. as Number 208788. n
Volume 1323. at Pages 484-496.
Sale conducted pursuant lo the
Property Act. R.S.N.B.. Ch. P 18. as
amended and the terms ot said
mortgage
DATED the 22nd day ot August.
AD, 1991.
THE TORONTO-DOMMON BANK
r*f: MICHEL CAROK Manager
For further Information
pit ass contact:
BYRNE. McQINLtr. BOUDflEAU.
LEMHAN. CHASSON
Birrtaten t Sofcttxi
BMnursl. N B
Tel Mt-4405
Our File «1R99
Am: T. Ongory Rtoroon
BUY, SELL OR RENT
CALL 546-4491
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
TENDERS
CITY OF BATHURST
VILLE DE BATHURST
CPvPO Box 116
Bathunt, N. B. E2A 321
TENDER
Tine LANDFILL CLOSURE
P.W. 27-91
Sealed Tenders addressed
to Louise Wafer, City Clerk.
City Hall, Bathurst, N.B.
and marked on the enve-
lope tender for LANDFILL
CLOSURE will be received
until 2 00 p.m.. OCTOBER
8, 1991 for the Supply of
necessary work to com-
plete Landfill Ctoaur* to
the City of Bathurst Speci-
fications and tender forma
are available from the Pur-
chasing Department at City
Hal.
Al inquiries related to this
tender shall be made to
Vincent Friolet, City of
Bathurst, at 548-0400 ext
409.
Tenders will be opened publ
tcly m ttie Committee Room
at City Hal immediately fol-
lowing the tender closing
time. The lowest or any ten-
der not necessariry accepted
Allan Branch
Director of Purchasing
KG. Green
H.G. GREEN SURVEYS LTD. has im-
mediate openings for a CAD OPERATOR
and SURVEY TECHNICIAN. Candidates
must have successfully completed formal
training and possess land surveying related
experience.
Please submit resume to:
H.G. Green Surveys Ltd.
P. O. Box 601
Bathurst, N. B.
E2A 3Z6
No telephone calls please
Hershey Canada Inc.
RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Permanent Part-time
Hershey Canada Inc., Canada's largest
confectionary manufacturer has an open-
ing for a permanent part-time retail sales
representative in Bathurst & surrounding
area.
Duties include sales, merchandising &
quality control of existing accounts, 20 hrs
per week, Mon-Thiirs.
Experience preferred but not necessary,
will train. Successful candidate must we
well spoken, well groomed & own a late
model car.
Good hourly wage & car allowance. Reply
in writing to:
Retail Sales Supervisor
53 Wooldridge Drive
Riverview, N. B.
' E1B 3S8
TENDERS
TENDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of a Power ot
Sale contained In a certain Mortgage
dated June 28th, 1989 In Book 1283
el page 447 as Number 204631
made between Regis Aubs and Mar
Canada Mortgage ,
and Housing
Corporation!
MANOIR CHRIST-ROI D'ALLARDVILLE
APPEL D'OFFRES
Soclete canadlenne
d'hypotheques et
de logement
BATHURST
1680 MIR A Ml CHI AVENUE
Le Manor Christ Rot d Allardville recevra jysqu'a !6h jeudi, le 3 octobre 1991, des
soumtssions cacheiees pour la construction d'une unitt de 10 logements pour
personnes agees.
L'ouverture des soumissions aura lieu knmediatement apr&s la fermeture de I'appel
d'offres au Club de I'Age d'Or d'Allardville
Les soumissions seront recues par:
Ephrem Lanteigne, Secretaire
Manoir Christ Rot d'Allardvillo
C. P. 307
Allardville, N. B.
EOB 1 AO
Les documents de soumission peuvent etre obtenus moyennant un depot de 100$ a:
Guy Lanctot, Architects)
C, P. 1046
422 rue Arseneau
Tracadle, Nouvtau-Brunswlck
EOC 2BO
Le d6pdt sera remts sir retour des documents de soumission en ton etat dans un
delai de 30 jours de la date de termeture de la soumission.
Les soumissions doivent etre accompagnees d'un bon de cautjonnement ou d'un
cheque certifie au montant de 55.000 payable au Manoir Christ-Roi d'Allardville
Les prescriptions de la Loi sur tes contrats de construction de la couronne seront en
vigueur ainsi que te reglement No 82-109.
Ni la plus basse ni aucune des soumissions ne sera necessairement acceptee
Ephrem Lanteigne, secretaire
Le projet est finance par tes gouvemements du Canada et du Nouveau Brunswick
Nouveau 1m Brunswick
. Soclete d 'habitat Ion
AT
HATHEWAY LTD.
and they're featuring their 1992
FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN
line-up!
Everyone is invited to come
in at their showroom. ..500
Main St.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
September 26, 27 & 28
TRAILERS FOR SALE
1973 Corsair travel trailer.
19 It, sleeps 6 Fridge.
•love, toilet, shower & hoi
water healer 546 6004
1978, 18 It travel trailer by
Travel Liner Has tandem
wheels. 3 way fridge, prop-
ane stove A furnace and
propane leak detector.
Very good condition.
$4,500. Call 542-2943 alter
5 p.m.
1981 Holiday travel trailer
20 ft., tandem wheels,
stove, fridge, furnace, etc
$5.000. Call 546-9613
CAMPERS FOR SALE
For sale: Camper Honey
BY, ft 1,400 Ibs Fridge,
stove & furnace. Price
$1.800. 783-3660 or
542-9242
MOTORHOMES FOR SALE
1972 Ford Motorhome. 6
cyl , std. transmission, 3
way refrigerator, propane
stove, AC & 12 volt wiring
Asking $3,800. 783-7862
BUYING?
SELLING?
RENTING?
LITTLE ADS
GIVE
BIG RESULTS
Advertise it in
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED
$7.°° plus GST
TWO DAYS - 4 LINES
INEXPENSIVE &
EFFECTIVE
Call 546-4491.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
JOB OPPORTUNITY
2 experienced bilingual part time workers re-
quired immediately to work in a modern Dry
Cleaning plant. Flexible hours & good wages.
Pick up '_
Rainbow
'Dry Cleaners Ltd?
640 St. Peter Avenue
Bathurst, N. B.
BUSINESS SYSTEMS
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
MNOLTA BUSINESS EQUIPMENT (CANADA) LTD.
We are an organization that believes in quality in the
products we sell , service to our customers, ana people
we hire Our reputation's based on it. and our growth
continues to build momentum
Opportunities are currently available in the greater
Bathurst Area with our high-spirited sales team.
We Offer:
State-of-the-art MINOLTA copier product line
Salary, commission plus bonus
Defined territory
Auto allowance
Benefits package
To qualify, you must have prior successful field sales
experience. A college degree is preferred.
For strong, aggressive sales professinats, this position
can offer extraordinary rewards and long-term poten-
tial. For immediate consideration, call or send resume/
salary requirements to:
535 WESTMORLAND PLACE
Saint John, N. B.. E2J 3T3
834-3913 1-800-561-9356
Equal
Opportunity
Employ*
MINOLTA
PLEASANT TELEPHONE
SALES JOBS AVAILABLE
Paid hourly- Previous telephone sates experience
would be an asset but not necessary. Ability to speak
French and English would be excellent Work suitable
tor males and females of all ages Part-time evening
work (5-9 P.M.) available.
Phone 547-0084
ask for Bob
LIGHT DELIVERY JOBS
AVAILABLE
Envelopes to deliver in greater Bathurst area.
Good knowledge of streets is important. Small
vehicle preferred. Full time work (9-5 P.M.) and
part-time evening work (5-9 P.M.)available.
Phone 547-0084
ask for Jacques
WANTED
Looking for HAIRDRESSER or BARBER
Experience not necessary
Apply at Magicuts
ask for Sandy
548-9634
OFFRE D'EMPLOI
McGraw et Frere Liee, Concsesionnaire PontJac
Buick GMC est a la recherche d'un mecanicien
licende avec connaissance approfondie dans les
systemes electroniques d'mjection
Salaire annual pouvant atteindre jusqu'a
$30,000.00 par annee selon les qualifications
Toute demande d'emploi devra etre accompagnee
d'un curriculum vitae et devra etre adresse a:
McGraw et Frere Ltee
C. P 908
Tracadw, N. B.
EOC 2BO
TYPIST REQUIRED
For office work. Good money for qualified
person. Hours 3-9 p.m.
Phone 547-0084
ask for Suzanne
L'EXPRESS.
PETROCAMAM
WANTED
GAS ATTENDANT
Full time & Part time
Bilingual a must
Must apply in person at:
1309 St. Peter Avenue
BUSINESS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
•
. .
• • •• \i <
14A— The Northern Light, Wed., Scpl. 25. 1991
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
I Bdrm basement apt
F- ridge, stove, heat & elec
incl. Private entrance.
$400 /mo No smoker,
5484627 '
i Bedroom apt Riverside
Ur With (ridge & stove
Unheated Call 5464281
1 Bedroom apMor rent. St.
Peter Ave . furnished Heat
& elec NOT incl. Call
5463492
i & 2 Bedroom apts. for
root. Downtown. Heat &
bloc incl Call 5469621
1 Bedroom basement apt
Avail Oct 1st Heat, elec. &
cable incl Large living
room, private entrance,
next to Trade School,
S-360/mo No pets. Serious
people only. 546-5379.
646 4713 after 7 pm.
1 Bedroom modern apt
Private entrance, fridge &
stove incl. Dunlop South.
Pew mm from Hospital
546 2076 after 5 p m.
1 Bedroom apt.. Main St
Bathurst. Fridge, stove,
elec heat, hot water &
cable incl $375/mo. Call
546^3104
1 Bedroom basement apt
Fully furnished, no children
no pets, $300 /mo Call al
ter 3 p m at 546-9396.
1 Bedroom apt Fridge,
stove, neat, & hot water
Down tw on location. One
person only, no pets
$360 /mo. 546-2771.
1 Bedroom apt., available
immediately. Fridge &
stove incl. Newly decorated
with patio. Facing K-Mart.
Call 548-8614.
1 Bedroom basement apt
Furnished or unfurnished,
unheated 667 Appleby
Street 7833512
1 Bedroom basement apt.
Fridge & stove Ind Lots of
sunlight. NO children or
pets 548-2466
1 Bedroom basement apt.
Parkwood Height*,
$350./noo. Fridge, stove,
heat & elec. ind. 548-5117.
1 Bedroom apt., Rue du
Pare Bo res ford Fridge A
stove incl $295 /mo Un-
heated Call 548-2527
1 Bedroom apt. for rent,
South Bathurst. please call
546-4360
1 Bedroom apt , located in
South Bathurst Heat, elec ,
fridge & stove Ind. Call
5482555
1 Bedroom apt., Daniel St.
West Bathurst. Fridge ft
stove ind Unheated, call
5482555
1 bedroom apt., furnished,
available immediately.
Also rooms for rent, men
only Call 546-6656
2 & 3 Bedroom apts,
Sutherland Ave. Unheated.
Call 546-4281
2 BEDROOM APTS • New
Management - Some Re-
novations. Near Bowtar
ama, fully or partly turn
tshed Starting at $325 mo
Electric neat NOT incl. Call
546 5347
2 Bedroom basement apt
for rent. $385 /mo Call
548 5764
2 Bedroom basement apt.
Parkwood Heights, fridge &
stove ind. Washer/dryer
hook-up. Large windows,
bright Kitchen. Unheated,
$350 ./mo. Available Nov
1st 546-8374.
2 Bedroom apt in quiet,
dean 4 unit building. Close
to Downtown. Stove &
fridge Incl. 0395. /mo.
548 8389 for appointment.
2 Bedroom basement apt
Fridge, stove, heat ft elec.
incl. College St. Call
548 8615 after 5 p.m.
2 Bedroom second floor
furnished apt. Riverside Dr.
All utilities ind. Adults only
Call 546-3118.
2 bdrm. apts., fridge ft
stove included, laundry (a
dlities. Situated on Sunset
Drive. Adults only, no pets
$365 /month 548-8193
2 bdrm apt, located in
Beresford, stove ft fridge,
heat ft electricity supplied,
$4 50 /mo . call 546-6775
after 5 p.m. $300 security
deposit required.
3 Bedroom Duplex for rent,
completely renovated.
Heat, elec., fridge ft stove
incl $500 /mo 548-2249
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 bdrm . downtown, main
floor, separate entrance,
$400 /mo utilities extra. No
children please Available
Oct 1st 548-3946
2 bedroom apt on River
side Dr., Iridge & stove
supplied, $425. /mo , un-
heated Call 5469732
3 Bedroom apt . Youghall
Beach, furnished or unfurn-
ished. Available Oct. 1st.
Call 546-9504 or 546-82 1 9
3 Bedroom apt., fridge A
stove incl. Riverside Dr
Call 548-8615 after 5 p.m
3 Bedroom apt , located on
Maple St , South Bathurst
Call 548-2555
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
at Westmount Apts.
Bachelor Apts. only
546-4360
BERESFORD 2 bedroom
first floor apt Fridge ft
stove Ind Call 542 2107 or
5422150
BERESFORD 1 Bedroom
basement apt Heat ft lights
incl $350 /mo Available
Oct 1st Call 542 9252
BERESFORD- 229 Emile
Si 1 bedroom apt Heat,
lights, fridge ft stove Ind
$350 /mo 542 9618
Beresford, 2 bedroom apt.
Fridge ft stove, no pets.
Call 548 2394 or 546-9127
Beresford new 2 bedroom
basement Dupl. < Fridge ft
stove ind. Washer/dryer
hook-up. $400 /mo Utilities
NOT ind. 546-2474.
Beresford centrally located,
1 bedroom apt. Furnished,
$300./mo Unheated. Call
5422076.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
King Avenue - 1 ft 2
bedroom apts., newly
renovated with hard-
wood floors, new laun-
dry facilities, ample
parking, fridge ft stove,
unheated, damage de-
posit required. Adult
rxiilding.
EDDY><OUSING LTD.
6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
546-6631
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Near hospital. 2 bdrm.
apt., newly renovated,
fridge & stove included,
balcony, $400 /mo un-
heated.
Beresford • one bdrm.
apt, newly renovated,
fridge & stove included,
$400 /mo heated
546-4497
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
615 Chalmers Court.
2 bedrooms, off
street parking, fridge
& stove, $3 75. /mo.
Adult building only.
548-8176
Appt. 1 chambre a coucher,
$400 /mo Chauflee a
eclairee Disponible
1 ler Nov. 783-3071
Appt 2 chambres a
coucher. Beresford 2 Bed-
room apt, Beresford. Call
5422923.
Appt. 3 chambres A
coucher, $350 /mo Pas
chauffee ni eclairee, entre
prive. Disponible Immedia-
tement 783-3206
Appt. a louer sur la Victoria,
2 chambres a coucher.
Poeto ft refrigerateur Ind
Place pour laveuse ft sec
huuse Pas chauffee, pas
eclairae. 548-2002 jour,
548-3277 soir.
Available 2 bedroom un-
heated apt. Fridge & stove
Incl. Msgr. Godin Crt.
$380 /mo No pc ; For
more info. 548-5663.
BACHELOR
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Starting from $220.00
per month. Apply at the
front desk of
GLOUCESTER
HOTEL
or Call 546-4431
BATHURST apt. for rent
near Hospital. $475 /mo
Call 725-2103.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
KENNY'S
1 , 2 bedroom apartments & bachelor apart-
ment for rent. Available immediately. Located
downtown.
Call:
546-3309 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
546-9315 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Bright completely reno-
vated 1 bedroom apt. In
quiet neighborhood. Fully
furnished, heat ft lights incl.
Private parking, adults
only NO PETS $415 /mo
Call 548-4441 or after 5 pm
546-5134.
Bright spadous 2 bedroom
apt. Petit Rocher, fridge ft
stove, laundry room hook-
ups. Partially furnished,
$340./mo. Call 546-1 105 or
546-1302
Bright spacious 2 bedroom
basement apt. $375 /mo
Elec. NOT Ind. Parkwood
Heights. Non-smokers.
Call 546-0736.
Furnished heated ' 1 bed-
room basement apt Avail-
able Immediately. Elec.
Incl. $340. /mo. Call
5485801.
CAMPS FOR SALE
CAMP
FOR SALE
Papineau Lake, 10 min.
from Bathurst. Skidoo in
winter, swim in summer,
fully winterized, prop-
ane lights, furnace,
fridge, stove, Papa Bear
wood stove, a gazebo
on the lake. All newly
renovated m cedar in-
side and out. Most furn-
ishings stay and are
new. Owner moved and
now selling. Must be
seen by calling Hugh
Comeau at:
1-857-0310 daytime
or 1-384-5050
Camp for sale, Nine Mile
East area Call 546-0196
for more information.
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
Large 2 bedroom apt. Avail-
able Sept. 1st, West Bath-
urst. Fridge ft stove Ind.
Call 542-2074.
Urge 3 bdrm. apt., West
Bathurst, hardwood floors,
heated or unheated, no
children, close to Comm.
College, furnished. Avail-
able Oct 1st. 546-6656
Modern 1 bedroom apt. for
rent. Heat ft elect ind..
furnished. Location 186
Main St. Call 546-0742 or
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
New 2 bedroom apt with
fridge ft stove, near Sears
on ApploBy Street. Adult ft
security building. Price re-
duced to $425. mo.
546-5115.
New 3 bedroom apt with
balcony, heat ft elec. NOT
ind. Curtains furnished. No
pets Beresford, $525 ./mo.
548-8415.
Vlenneau's apts available
around town, 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apts. Also bache-
lor's apts. Call 548-8054 or
548-2979.
APT. FOR RENT
Excellent locator on Park-
side Dr., ideal tor one per-
son or couple. Very quiet,
dean & bright. Fridge &
stove
546-3216
APT FOR RENT
0111 pwtl.'ii'.
ishrd ,i[)t in W<
urst hunt olcct & c/ibk:
1 Oct
ROOMS FOR RENT
Chambre A louer pour Mile.
Acces a la cuisine. Rue
King. 548-3280.
Place available tor elderly
person on St. Peter's Ave.
For more information
please call 546-4050.
Rooms for rent near NBCC
and Downtown area.
Kitchen facilities. Call
546-0821.
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
3 Bedroom mobile home for
rent. Fridge ft stove, no
pets. Call 546-0127.
1078, 14x68 Bendix mobile
home for sale, 3 bedrooms,
master bedroom with walk
in closet. Big living room,
kitchen with lots of cup-
board space, laundry room
ft good size bathroom. Was
asking $19,500. Must sell
$14.500 783-8480.
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
•48-51 3.1 d.iytini,.
Mobile home, 56 ft long, 2
bedrooms, In trailer park,
Pompano Beach, Florida.
$16,000. Must be 55 yrs of
age or older. 646-3730.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSE
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
848 O'Neil Ave.
546-4548
Kent Homes
Limited
AND
LEISURE HOMES INC.
INVITE YOU TO THE OPENING THIS WEEKEND
OF THEIR NEW LOCATION ON KING AVE. (MINES ROAD)
OPPOSITE THE CHALEUR CENTRE MALL
NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY
HERITAGE MODEL
1 232 Sq. ft. (NOT AS ILLUSTRATED)
NEW MINI HOMES ARE
ON DISPLAY 2 & 3 bedroom
NEW FOR BATHURST — A MODERN SUB-DIVISION FOR YOUR
MINI-HOME PURCHASED FROM LEISURE HOMES — FULL SIZE
LOTS — CITY SERVICES — PAVED STREETS — TREED LOTS
10% DOWN PAYMENT — CMHC INSURED — LONG TERM MORTGAGES
COME HAVE COFFEE WITH US.
YOU COULD BE IN YOUR NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Kent Homes
Limited
LEISURE HOMES INC.
546-3274
HOURS MONDAY - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI — 10:00-6:00 SAT. 10:00-4:00 — SUN. - 1:00-4:00
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 Bedroom house for sale,
located Downtown. Call
546-6127.
1985 Mini home with land
1 20x478 Fully landscaped
with storage shed, located
1 mile from Petit Ftocher
Highway. 783-3331.
Middle River, water front
home. Double garage,
paved yard. Has to be seen
to be appreciated Price
negotiable. 546-3086.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Income property for sale,
furnished, with garage. On
comer lot Residential but
could be commercial. Price
very negotiable. 546-5631
days, 548-9220 after 4
BATHURST - Move In your
own home by Christmas.
Renovated home for sale,
close to many amenities.
Very good price Make the
move now. Call 546-5153.
PRIVATE SALE
Country living in South Dunlop dose to hospital,
situated on 2 lots, each 100 x 150.
Completely renovated and in mint condition, 4
bedrooms, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, mini
bam.
Satellite dish & receiver, lots of mature trees.
Must sel. moving to B.C.
OPEN HOUSE
Weekdays from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. & Sund from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
CALL 546-1380
OPEN HOUSE
830 Duncan St. - 2 - 4 p.m., Sun., Sept. 29
^BMBk_
Extensively renovated older home featuring new
hardwood and cushionflcor, sun porch, oak cabinets,
1 '/i bath and tasteful decor. Located in West Bathurst,
dose to all amenities on 100' x 1 20' lot Great starter
home! Priced in 60't. Phone 548-2723
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
255 St. Adele St., 3 bedroom bungalow 28' x 40', partly
finished basement, lot 100' x 100'. Close to Shopping
Mall ft School, $62.400. Give us a call after 5 p.m.
546-5643
PRIVATE SALE
Owner is retiring!!
Executive style home located in Leisure Estates,
North Tetagouche, this home features a large
fully landscaped tot with fruit trees, 8' x 12*
greenhouse, paved driveway, central vac, large
stone fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths & much much morel
MUST BE SEEN
For viewing
546-3974 or 548-8432
HOUSE
FOR SALE
1* tuxey. 3 bedrooms,
newly renovated. Located
In [ asi Bathurst Paved
driveway. Price reduced.
546-1619
HOUSES FOR RENT
27. Bedroom house for
rent. $300 /mo Unheated
Located in Petit Rocher
Nord. 783-8258 after 5 pm.
2 Bedroom bungalow,
etocric heat, newly reno-
vated, Belledune
$375 /mo 546-1414 or af-
ter 6 pm 547-8011.
2 Bedroom house for rent,
15 min outside of Bathurst.
$475 /mo Unheated, avail-
able Oct. 1st. Call
548-4100 after 6 pm.
2 Bedroom home, main
floor, large river front lot.
$6OO/mo Heat, lights ft
cable ind. Beresford area
NO pets. 542-2811.
3 Bedroom house for rent,
Petit Rocher. Call
546-0607.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
4 Bedroom house for rent.
Rough Waters, rec. room,
laundry room, sun ft play
room. Large tot ft deck
$575/mo. 548 5785
7 bdrms., formal dining
room, large kitchen ft living
room, fridge ft stove Incl
548-4547 or 546-8183
Apartments for rent at Sunset Drive, Bathurst,
cable, fridge & stove included. Near Shopping
Mall & Hospital. Available immediately.
548-9310
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
PRIVACY? For rent 3 bed-
room 1 year old home on 1
acre of land. Middle River 7
min. from City Center.
Snow ft garbage removal
Ind. Ideal spot for those
fortunate to have retired
Call 54A-K854 after 5 pm.
Self contained bungalow at
165 St. Peter Ave. Avail-
able Oct. 1st. Call
546-3118.
BERESFORD - Beachfront
house, for year round occu-
pancy, wood burning
stove, 2 bedrooms. Ser-
vices complete, water ft
sewers. Phone Jean Louis
F'enette, 1 514 498 3650
BERESFORD- Upstairs of
a 3 bedroom bungalow
Fridge, stove, washer,
dryer, heat, elec. ft cable
Ind. 542-1095 or 546-2083
after 5 p.m.
Beresford, upper level 3
bedroom house. Fridge,
stove, heat, elec. ft drapes
ind. Laundry room & stor-
age area $600 /mo Avail-
able Oct. 1st. Call
548-0005 after 5 pm.
Beresford- 3 Bedroom
house, centrally located,
quiet area. Available Oct.
12 th. Call 546-2798.
House for rent, East Bath-
urst area. Family room,
den, fireplace, laundry
room, attached garage,
paved driveway. Available
bee. 1st. $475. /mo.
5489336.
House for rent or rent to
buy. Call 546-6421.
Maison a louer, Petit Ro-
cher, 2 chambres a
coucher $450 /mo Non
chauffee, nl eclalre. Tel:
783-8222 apres 5 hrs.
NEW APARTMENTS
LKw qht 548 8683. 548 5!Kib
FOR RENT
3 bedroom bungalow, garage, full lot. $600
month, heat & hydro extra.
783-4013
My Paper Too!
As The Northern Light advertising representative I call on
businesses in the area and am very pleased with the friendly
way that I am received by everyone.
It gives me great satisfaction to design advertising that gives
each of my customers top value for their dollar and as a result
makes their sales promotion a success.
I enjoy the part I play in the business community and at The
Northern Light because.. .It's My Paper Tool
Ken Comeau
Advertising Representative
NEW HOME FOR SALE
BY BUILDER
910 SYCAMORE AVE.
Quiet location, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors,
with ash cupboards, living room & hallway, large
master bedroom with walk-in closet, paved
driveway, full basement, attached garage. Close
to all amenities. Can be seen by appointment
only. Serious buyers only please.
548-4034
FOR SALE
• N»w Bungalow - on the water •
priced to sell fast $45.000. • MLS.
• TlmberUnd - executive bunastow -
garage • mutt be M«n 1*4 SCTM •
MLS
• Wlnton CTM. • large bungalow,
fireplace, garage • reduced tor a
quick sale $82.000. - MLS.
• St. P»l»r A v«. - primfl commercial ,
house, could be offices, great rental
• make us an offer. MLS.
> Farm, en 3 acraa - plus 30 acres -
South Tetagooch* - large bam, 1 'A
storeys EXCL.
• Several lota - zoning commercial,
R4. residential, give me a cad.
CENTRALTGUARANTY
1120 St. Peter Avenue, Bathurst, N. B.
Caria Bouchard
OH: M7-M44
Bee: 549-4628
1-553-5454
WHO'S
WHO IN
REAL ESTATE
Suddenly it's a buyers . market In Real Estate
Now Is tie time to begin the careful selection process
of choosing exactly the right home to fit your needs.
Your choice of real estate agents is just as important
Here are some of the fine real estate professionals
who serve our area They are ready, willing, and abte to
help you make one of the most important decisions of
your life... Buying your home.
Mil I'm Carol Albert,
and I sell real estate for
Central Guaranty. Can
I be of service to You?
Call 546-8094.
Hi! I'm Suzanne Lan
telgne, and I sell real
estate tor Century 21
Lan-Do Realty. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 546-6175.
Mil I'm Monsn
Boucher, and I sell real
estate for Century 21
Lsn-Do Really. Can I
be of service to You?
Call 727-414*.
Hi) I'm Karen
Vlenneau, I sell real
estate for Central
Guaranty. Can I be of
service to You? Call
546-0571.
Mil I'm BUI Noble,
and I sell real estate for
Baythore Realty. Can
I be of service to You?
CaH 546.2808.
REALTOR'
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, l'>91— ISA
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Modern offices with desk, chair, credenza,
telephone, janitorial services, kitchen and
secretarial services. Conference room and
lounge available. Plenty of parking. New
building opposite Carpet Ranch.
Phone 547-3333
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Office, retail and light
industrial buildings
located at 216 Main
Street, 259 King
Ave., and 595 Main
Street, in the down-
town core.
Call Eddy Housing
at
546-6631
HEAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, Sept. 26, 4 to 7
p.m.
Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday ONLY
2 to 4 p.m.
1215 Vtnk* Street, MLS - Thit immacu
late horn* is attractively landscaped and
ready to move in. Extra bath with shower
and spacious matter bedroom. Totally
fenced tor your children's salety One
black from elementary schooi and park.
Priced to tell Call Sandra Jean Girard
today at 546-4655
FEATURE HOMES
EDUCED
1135 Ocean Ridge Drive • Seawinds
Subdivision, MLS. Totally finished base-
ment, second bath, pane, garage, oak
cupboards. Only 7 years old. Call Sandra
Jean Girard.
GOSNELL STREET MLS
Totally finished - reasonably priced. 4
bedroom with great private yard in quiet
central subdivision. Priced lor last sale -
dont wait. Call Sandra Jean Girard today
for more details
KENT TRAILER PARK - EXCLUSIVE
Not only it this mobile exceptionally well
pnoed but now we can finance it tor you.
Don't TIISS out on (hit 2 bedroom mobile
Can Sandra Boudreau at 546-3428 for
details.
NEW LISTING - EXCLUSIVE
Unbelievable find. Only $57,900. Beauti-
fully decorated home in center ot town
120* x 125' tot Huge deck. Dont mitt
your chance to view th it home today . You
wont regret it. Call Sandra Jean Girard at
540-46S5.
REMAX Realty SERVICE
unfiMUMM Inc.
1428 SI. P*Ur Ave
Bathurat, N B
547-0007
SANDRA
BOUDREAU
5484421
1336 St. Patrick Street, Touch ol charm,
MLS - Right across from PJ's Pub and
gym. Excellently priced - newly reduced -
Gleaming hardwood floors • wide moid
mgt. Hugh rear lot Call Sandra Jean Gir
ard today.
Exclusive - New Price, Dunlop South -
Beautiful 3 Bd. home on approxi 4 acres
ol land. Hardwood floors, inground pool,
sauna, built-in appliances, 3% baths,
gazebo and heated garage. Al this and
more lor a new. low pricel Call Sandra
Boudreau for details at 546-3428.
LOOK! EXCL • Easy to own - smaller
than normal downpayment. Beautifully
cared lor large home on 100' lot with
attached garage has all you could ask tor
In convenience and comfort. Hardwood
toort - built-in appliances, rec room, bar,
woodstove. brick BBQ Don't mitt (hit
opportunity to visit Enquire about the
special financing available Call Sandra
Jean Girard.
DEAL OF THE CENTURY, EXCL. • Oui
lovely home on 1070 Wmion Crescent
hat been reduced to $05.000. 4 bds.
hardwood floors, fireplace, attached gar
age, extra large family room anc
inground pool make this a deal you can'
pass up. Call Sandra Boudreau a-
546-3428 tor appointment.
BILL SANDRA MARC
CONNOLLY GIRARD PKXJT
546-2373 $46-4655 546-2846
REALTY
1969 - 1991: 22 years of Real Estate Service
VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSES THIS SUNDAY
AND OUR DRAW FOR A MCOFFEE MAKER
2020 BRIDEAU
AVENUE (MLS)
Charming 3 bedroom split
entry only V/i years old.
Owner transferred and
open to offers. Your Hos-
tess: Moira Boyle
54^2273
NEW... MEW.
COLLEGE HILL (MLS)
Featuring 3 bedrooms in
a brand new subdivision
Hostess Norma Aube
OPEN
HOUSES
SUNDAY,
September
29, 1991
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
BRII
New home, 3 bedrooms.
Your Host: Gerald Olsen
546-9296
926 CENTENNIAL ST.
Hostess: Florine Rut-
ledge 5466717
MAURICE CRESCENT,
BERESFORD (MLS)
60's. Call Florine
NORTH TETAC
(MLS) BC Cedar, Call
Florine Rutledge
546-6717.
NEW LISTING (MLS)
$4,000 could put you in
this home. Call Gerald
'EST TODAY IN A
CAMP (EXCL) Hides
way! Beauty by the river!
Call Linda 548-3600
LOVELY OLDER HOME
(MLS) Paved drive, Call
Gerald Olsen 546 9296
HURRYI
GREAT BUY. MUST
SELL) (MLS) Five bed-
rooms; hardwood floors
in living and dining rooms.
Call Linda now 548
(HI3) 3
bedroom home in country
setting. Well maintained
Call Linda 548-3600.
ROBERTVILLE (MLS)
Maintenance free vinyl
siding, this 3 bedroom
side split offers 25 acres
of wood land. Call Norma
783-8300
ATE POSSESSION
(EXCL) Walking distance
to school, shopping and
hospital. Finished rec-
room and reduced to
$68,500. Call Moira
648-2273.
ONLY $39,000
minutes to Bathurst, 3
bedroom, large garage
and only 4 years old Call
Norma Aube 783-8300.
ONLY $57,500 (EXCL)
Large lot, 3 bedrooms, 8
minutes to Bathurst. ap-
pliances included. Ask for
Norma Aube. 783-8300
on this great deal
(MLS)
Income property. Call
Florine Rutledge
546-6717. 60'S.
MUST BE SOLD (MLS)
Immaculate 3 bedroom
bungalow on a large lot
Asking 65,500 Call Moira
546-227
$4,000 could put you in
this home. Call Gerald
Olsen 546 9296 or
(MLS) Brick front and 2
fireplaces finished base-
ment only 76.300. Call
Claude at 548-2798
KEYSTONE REALTY (1988) LTD.
Immaculate large lot. Tr-
out Brook. Call Claude
546-2798.
(MLS) NEAR HOSPITAL
Large lot, finished base-
ment.
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
* ACREAGE Enjoy the
open space and fresh air
of the country inthis
roomy bungalow. Only
minutes from town and
reasonably priced. Call
Moira 546-2273. (MLS)
MANAGER
MUM j. nor
mm SOYU
546-2273
UTMT *»T
1-237-5696
NOW* AUK
783-3300
548-8866
270 DOUGLAS AVE.
UNM MSQUN
548-3600
JACK* FRetETTE
7834721
rwwi mrnoGC
546-6717
GERALD OitCN
546-9296
CUUKIMMW
546-2798
FOR RENT
A LOUER
Edifice commercial,
pros sortie Trans-
Canada Beresford Prix
a discuter Commercial
building, near Beresford
Trans-Canada Price
neg 542-2864 after
(apres) 5 p.m or
547-5089
OFFICE SPACE
1150 sq. ft. office
space for rent. First
month's rent FREE
with lease. At 435
King Avenue, near
Post Office
546-6604
546-6430 after 5 p.m.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
STORAGE SPACE to rent -
Located at 1000 Si Peter
Ave., (lower level). Avail-
able from March 1 5/9 1 Ap
prox. 3,200 sq. It. Drive in
ramp from ground level
High ceilings with lew ob-
structions Call 546-6856
lor further information
LAND FOR SALE
1 Acre land lor sale, Dun
top. $9,000. Call 783-8251
Land lor sale, located in
Rough Waters 242 x 180.
For more information
please call 548-3478.
MUST SELL
tod m.'.ir GuKjnard
Pool in Guign.ird Suhdi
vision (Dunlop) Approx 4
acres Cnll .ittor 9 00 p m
546-4537
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Prime office space in Key-
stone Place, 270 Douglas
Ave. For information call
548-8176
9 to 4:30 weekdays
LOTS FOR SALE
1 Acre lot for sale, Subd.
George (Petit Rocher) Call
763-3636.
Large lot (80x165) in desir-
able residential Subd Lot
No 3G on the south side of
Sycamore St 546 2449
OFFICE SPACE
Commercial
• Prime location
• Main floor
• Up to 1 ,000 sq. ft.
• 188 Main Street
546-9742 days
546-5349 after 6 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
On St. Peter Avenue
Across from
Journey's End Motel
Call Marc
546-2846
People In and around
Grande Arise are in need of
apts. Subdivision for sale.
750 x 135 deep $35,000
Apply at 2000 Bridge St
WANTED TO RENT
M D recently arrived in
Bathurst is looking to rent a
large house. Call 783-3583
after 7 p.m. or leave
message.
SELLING YOUR CAR?
Reach someone with a
NORTHERN LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AD
Phone 546-4491.
Fleet Realty Ltd
180 Main St.
Bathurst
548-0000
202 ALLISON CRES. - EXCL - Located in
one ol Bathurst's Finer areas. Hardwood
floors, kitchen re-done, large corner lot.
2110 BRIDGE ST. • EXCL
bungalow. 68,500.00
3 bedroom
1065 DALEY AVE. • EXCL - 3 bedroom
bungalow hat brick front, double paved
driveway. New kitchen cupboards, neutral
colour carpets, and much more
JANEVILLE - MLS - Like new! Thit 3
bedroom home hat been extremely well
maintained full batement. Wood electric
forced air heat.
MORRISON RD , BERESFORD • MLS - A
good family horre - dote to churchs and
schools, wood ar.J oil heat. 52.000.00
JANEVILLE - MLS - Side split home, very
large lot. dose to bay. Will alto rent monthly
with tease
SHIPPEQAN - EXCL - Commercial invest-
ment, located in Shippegan, former Tractors
t Equipment building. 125.000.00.
LAND - EXCL - Riverside Dr. Approximately
4 acres overlooking the water.
MIDDLE RIVER • EXCL - Ranch style 4
bedroom home on the river, 168,000 00
LORNA MacDONALD
On duty
this weekend.
CALL
546-6954 or
548-0000
1260 CENTENNIAL ST. - MLS - 3 bedroom
bungalow, priced in the 70't.
Phyllis Green 548-9640
Robert Hornlbrook 546-5039
Polly Wesenberg 546-3121
Loma MacDonald 546-6954
CENTRAL
GUARANTY
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, Sept. 29
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
1112 V.nT.M.I St.
Hostess: Mono Payne
546-6742
1112 CertennUI It
Hostess: Karen Vienneau
5464571
RESIDENTIAL
BERESFORD - (Duplex) Approxi-
mately % of your mortgage It guar-
anteed for Vh yean. Call for Informa-
tion. Col Carol or Gerald (EXC)
MIDDLE RIVER - Frve year old bunga-
low. )'/. acre*, vinyl iking. 2 patios.
family room, oak kitchen cupboards.
$59,900 Call Carol (MLS)
RUE MARTIN, BERESFORD - Clean
* ready for immediate occupancy!
Ideal for flnf time buyers. Oak cup-
boards, parquet floors 2* x 6* con-
struction. $64.900 Call Carol (MLS)
m A CLASS BY ITSELF! Executive
multi-level home on Sycamore St.
features hardwood floors, sunken sun-
room with solarium . 1 % baths. 4-BR's.
large lot. Close to schools & hospital
Call Carol (EXC)
EXTERIOR FACELIFT - Lovely 3 bed-
room home, large Kitchen and dining
area. Very well insotated Would be
glad to give you all details Cal Karen.
Excl.
PRIME COMMERCIAL LOCATION -
on St. Peter Ave. across from shop-
ping moJ. Front level split In super
shape. Apt. In basement. Interested?
Call me. Excl Francine
CHARMING • PRACTICAL (EXCL) -
IW storey. In a quiet subdivision, 4
bedrooms, large Irving room paved
driveway In the 50' s. col A Jrienne
SPACIOUS AND WELL-
MAINTAINED - New flooring, beauti-
ful decor. A great buy at $78.500. Call
Adrtenne.
S10 ST. PETER CRES. • Front split. 3
bedrooms, great location 80's MLS.
Carta
CONNEMARA PLACE • Exclusive lot.
front spit, must be seen. Excl. Carlo
WINTON CRES. - Bungalow, fire-
place, very spacious 2 bedroom
apartment In basement MLS. Carta
LOVELY • Three bedroom. 4 level spit
home situated In Sea Winds Subd
Double paved driveway, extra large
lot. cedar deck r J many more
features. Priced In the nineties Excl
Call Charlie.
EXECUTIVE HOME - resting on 85
acres of river front property Home
consists of five bedrooms, 4Vi baths. 2
fireplaces and many more features
Located near hospital, this home has
a lot to offer. For showings please call
Charlie. Excl.
RESIDENTIAL
•
VINCENT DRIVE - Immaculate bun-
galow, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms.
garage Reduced 78,500 MLS Carta
COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL - Excel-
lent commercial location In high
traffic area. Approximate frontage of
260 feet Worth looking Intol MLS. Cal
Renee
LAND
STONE GATE SUBD., YOUG HAL L -
Eight large treed lots priced to sell
Close to Golf Club. Marina, beach &
al amenrtte*. Call Carol or Gerald
(MLS)
CANOSIE • Large parcel - reduced
price, good location. Si 5.800. MLS.
Carta.
LARGE. SERVICED BUILDING LOT
• overlooking Bathurst Basin. MLS. Cal
Dense.
HOME
BUYERS SEMINAR
CENTRAL GUARANTY TRUST
MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN
OCT. 3, 7 P.M.
AGENTS
CHABLES VIENNEAU (Anc. Mgr )
646-957)
GERALD DRYSOALE 546 5818
pager 1 -558-3248
CAROL ALBERT 546-8094
pager I 558-6319
CABLA BOUCHARD $48-4628
pager 1-558-S4S4
MONA PAYNE 546-6742
ADRIENNE PITBf 546 9376
RENEE BURAGUA 548 5835
KAREN VIENNEAU 546-9571
FRANCINE FOURNIER 547-1094
WEEKEND AGENT
Carla Bouchard
548-4628
CENTRALTr GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY
1120 St. Peter Ave., Bathurst, 547-8844
Aqcnt on 24 hour answering service.
OPEN
HOUSE
197 MORRISON AVE,
BERESFORD 3 bed
room, large lot, built-in
appliances, swimming
pool and possible apart-
ment in basement Asking
$69,900.
Sunday, Sept. 29
Between
2-4 p.m.
194 RUE JACQUES,
BERESFORD Unique
interior design. Hardwood
throughout, 3 bedroom on
main level, jaccuzi.
100x125 ft lot Asking
$99.500
WHAT A BEAUTY Sitting
ono 1 ocretot.oolyByrsold
rha 2 skyey solid brick
home features double gar-
age, hardwood floors
throughout, den with fire-
place, formal dining room
and much much more.
Call for complete detail
(462-4 Excl)
RANCH STYLE... Living
room with fireplace and
hardwood floor, spacious
dining area with patio
doors leading to deck.
Kitchen ha plenty of cup-
boards with built-in dis-
hwasher, oven, counter
top stove, fridge, all to
remain. Carport with dou-
ble paved driveway, also
garage Asking $89.000.
me extra spacious home
abo often a rec-room and
4th bedroom with bath-
room. (360-12) EXCL
BEAUTIFULLY LAND
SCAPED28'x44'.3yr old
side spit with 3 bedrooms
on same level. 2 bath-
rooms, family room and
posslbilty of 4th bedroom
on second level. Paved
drveway leading to gar-
age, hardwood floors.
Close to all amenities on
Rh/erbank. (341-6 Excl)
COUNTRY LIVING In
this 4 bedroom bungalow
you'll find the space you
need. A little over an acre
Of land with natural pine
frets. Double paved drive-
way and privacy at It's
best Gtve us a col If you'd
like to get away from the
City. (433-7MLS)
STARTER HOME...
Located on large lot In
Middle Over. Large bright
kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1
bath. Call now for more
Information. (496-14 MLS)
WELL ESTABLISHED
RESTAURANT... ready
for a new owner. Every-
thing Included for thli turn-
key operation. Beautiful
and peaceful atmosphere
to enjoy an excefent meal.
If you' re Interested In being
an entrepreneur In the
restaurant business, give us
a can today! (504-7 MLS)
VACANT LOT. ..200x180
situated close to beach In
Polnte Verte Ideal for
building your summer or
permanent residence, with
spectacular view of BAIE
DE CHALEUR. Asking
S12JXO.X (453-11)
CUSTOM BUILT... For
clients who appreciate a
spacious environment.
Only 4' basement but all
space needed In this
S6'x28' bungalow 3 bed-
rooms, 2 bath. Living room
and cozy den. extra large
modern kitchen plus
13.6'xl 1 ' mud room. (447-4
MLS)
LARGE PARCEL of land
located on South side of
Maisonnette Point. Ideal
for cottage and lot Is
approved for three cot-
tage lots. (509-14 Excl)
PRIVACY Bungalow
28'x40'. sitting on 25 acres
of wood land, only 1 1 km
from Miranmchi Ave over-
pass. Income property that
has 2 bedroom apartment
In basement. Also wood
that will bring In extra
Income. (516-12 MLS)
FOR RENT... Newer mini
home In Kent Tralkx Pork.
Could be purchased or
rented. Call Claudette
546-8081.
OLDER HOME... Com
merclal possibiitles. this 1 '/,
storey sits on a 75 x 315' lot
with option to get adja-
cent tot which Is the same
size to give total of over 1
acre What a commercial
lot that could be
(480-4MLS)
COUNTRY LIVING For the
outdoor family, fishing In
the summer, siding in the
winter; In your own back
yardl Riverfront. 350 on riv-
er, executive home has
garage. Jen-Air and many
more (91-456).
DUPLEX.. Onry 3 yrs old.
this 2 bedroom "eachX
duplex features large kite h-
en with Island and lunch
counter Laundry facilities
Inside bathroom and patio
doors leading to deck
Located In Bella vista
Subd. It sits on a comer tot
which allows private drive-
way for tenant. (436-4 MLS)
COMMERCIAL LAND....
1 acre tot adjescent to
medical center off Sunset
Dr and near Bathurst hos-
pital. (489-4) MIS
BEAUTIFUL... 42'x32 /
1% yr old home, has 3
bedrooms on same level.
finished basement with 4th
bedroom, large family
room with wet bar Dis-
hwasher remains. (514-6
MLS)
RIVER FRONT ... Located
on 1 acre, custom built
home, built to please and
priced to delight. 3 bed
rooms on main level, china
cabinet, hardwood floors
In Irving room, basement
partially finished and most
of on 130 ft of river front
Ideal home for country Irv-
ing at very affordable
price. (513-4 EXCL)
OVER 130 PHOTOS OF AVAILABLE
HOMES AT OUR BATHURST MALL LOCATION
Th* Icrgeet
«Ml
In this
546-6800
*flk» to
Independently owned
•nd operated
REAL ESTATE SELLS
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
RESEAU/ NETWORK
Les Immeubles TRI-WAY Realty Ltd/Ltee
Independent Broker Affiliate
Head Office, 990 St. Peter Ave. Also at Supermall
FEATURED HOME
NEW LISTING
Well kept 8 yr old split enl in Rough
Waters. 4 bedroom, 28'x38 home with
large rec. room and patio door to deck
Fully landscaped 100'x240' lot. (Excl)
1129 VINCENT ST. - Good location,
plenty of room, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
new flooring, large rec-room, fenced in
lot, above ground pool with heat pump
are but a few features. Don't miss this
one, call now. (MLS)
1620 ALEXANDER DR. - Only 3 yrs old
the 3 bedroom spacious home has
many features including a 93'x10T
landscaped lot close to all amenities.
Also included in sale price is kitchen
and washroom appliances, curtains
and rods Call to visit (Exd)
NEW PRICE - 1985 BRIDEAU AVE. -
Need more bedrooms? This 5 bedroom
home is situated on a fully landscaped
lot in quiet subdivision A storage shed
and Venmar system are but a few extra
features (Exd)
1095 DUNLOP ROAD - Only one year
old, this spacious 3 bedroom side split is
situated on a 200'x250> lot A quality
built home which features many built
ins. trench doors, fire and burglar
alarms and heat exchanger A must to
see. (Exd)
FOR RENT BACHELOR APT avail
able immediately Located at 1290
Whelton Dr. Calf and ask for Gilles
NEW LISTING 738 RUE PRINCIPAL
Petit Rocher. Home and depaneur
Ideal for the person or persons who
want to work at home THe home
features a large bedroom. 2 full baths,
large living room, kitchen and dining, 2
additional bedrooms could easily be
finished in basement Ample parking
space for convenience store (Exd)
550 RUE PRINCIPAL BERESFORD
(EXCL) Reasonably priced duplex si-
tuated in prime area. Live in the 3
bedroom upstairs and rent the one
bedroom basement apt. Inquire about
this one NOW
REDUCED - 266 ST. ADELE ST.
BATHURST - This 4 bedroom bunga-
low has 2 bathroom, large family room
with a wood stove, this home is in very
good condition and is reasonably pr-
iced, in the 60's Call us now for more
information. (MLS)
BUILDING LOTS: New listings a num-
ber of building lots and acreage. Serv-
iced and unserviced in the Bathurst
area, Beresford, North and South Teta-
gouche, Dunlop, Robertville, Petit Ro
cher, Downshore and Upshore. What-
ever and wherever you need we have
one for you. Call now for information
1849 DUNLOP RD SOUTH - This J
bedroom home with attached 2 car
garage sits on a 100'x225' fully land-
scaped lot Home also features large
bedrooms, hardwood floors and some
built ins Reasonably priced (Excl)
BERESFORD - 239 RUE MACDO
NALD - 3 bedroom trench Canadian
style home featuring radiant heat Air
exchanger, Melamme cupboards and
patio door off of master bedroom
Priced in the low 70's (Exd)
BERESFORD - 771 RUE CHAMPLAIN
- 4 bedroom split entrance situated on a
75'x95' lot. House only 2 yrs old.
landscaping is complete Basement
features 2 bedroom apt Call now lor
showing. (MLS)
For information on these listings and the many others we hav j please feel free to
call one of our Salespersons listed below.
Member of Multiple Listing Service
Sales Staff evenings and weekends.
Vendeur/Vendeuse
Soiree et fins de semalnes.
Luclen Duguay 546-8491
Fenton Hlckey 542-1809
DenlM Benolt Leblanc 546-1200
548-9821
Gus Therlault 546-3864
Gilles Arseneau 783-2629
Theresa McLauchlan 546-3686
I6A— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991
Consolidating pharmaceutical info
By BMB SWEET
Washington Bvntu
Thomson News Sarv/ca
A home intravenous treatment
program could one day come to a
pharmacy near you.
This is just one of the concepts the
executive director of the
1 1 ,000-member Canadian Pharma-
ceutical Association (CPA) is taking
home from an international confer-
ence held in Washington this week.
During a break in the meeting,
involving pharmacy representatives
from 90 nations, Leroy Fevang, who
is based in Ottawa, said the United
States and some other countries have
a home intravenous program where
the community pharmacist provides
the service on a 24-hour basis.
He cited the case of a cancer patient
m need of such sophisticated treat-
ment: if the program were provided in
Canada, the pharmacy service would
not only allow patients to go home,
but would also take pressure off (he
health care system by cutting down
on costly hospital-stay bills.
Developing certain pharmaceuti-
cal standards in Canada, Fevang sug-
gested, could help ease the movement
of patients from hospitals back to the
community, providing a savings to
the health delivery system.
The program is just one area where
'we could work with our American
cdMeagues" to develop some joint
standards, said Fevang, who has been
CPA director for the past 14 years.
The home treatment concept might
not find its way into Canada right
away, but the idea is one of several
Fevang has lucked away for consider-
ation following the five-day Interna-
tional Pharmaceutical Federation
World Congress.
INTERESTED
None of the countries attending the
conference have yet developed a
working model on a one-stop data
system, for example, Fevang noted,
but all are interested in improving
their information systems.
Canada has one of the best, "if not
the best", information systems in the
world, he said, pointing to the blue
book of drugs made available to every
hospital, physician and pharmacy. It
is also collecting the information on a
computer search system.
Other ountries are working just as
hard to consolidate pharmaceutical
information, a process that has
iltractcd Fcvanc's interest. Among
the projects in the works are attempts
to integrate the data base — to put the
total dispensary, electronic ordering
and patient drug information on one
computer system. At the touch of a
button, the health sector would have
(he complete picture. Currently, all
three areas of information are on sep-
crate data bases.
"I don't think it's available in any
country, anywhere yet. We will go
back and look at it — (to see) how far
it is in Canada," Fevang said. Cost
and practicality will have to be
considered.
The global conference, which was
attended by about 3,000 representa-
tives, allowed each country to see
what is going on in other nations —
and see where there is opportunity for
improvement back home. Fevang
said he discovered several public edu-
cation programs that have already
been developed and implemented and
could fit in with Canada's system.
He drew a case in point from the
host country.
The United States still maintains a
dual drug classification system, whi Ic
most other countries have three
classifications.
The U.S. relies on just two classes:
prescription and over-the-counter
(non-prescripcion-pharmacy).
In Canada, there is a third classifi-
cation, pharmacy-only — an in-
between class where certain drugs are
available without a prescription, but
must me obtained from the pharma-
cist. This allows control over their
distribution, but also gives access to
(he public.
One U.S. Group, the National Con-
sumers League, is concerned the
public here has too much access to
certain drugs (hat could be placed in
this transition category.
Six out of 10 medications are pur-
chased as over-the-counter drugs in
the U.S. In the next three to four
years, the Food and Drug Administra-
tion will consider switching 48 more
prescription drugs to over-the-
counter status.
TIDE
TIMES - Bathurst Harbor
Sept.
24 to
Oct. 1
SEPT.
HIGH
LOW
SUNRISE
SUNSET
24
0450
1700
(500)
1120
2355
(1155)
0712
1919
(719)
23
0525
1735
(535)
1150
0714
1917
(717)
26
0600
1815
(615)
0040
1220
0715
1915
(715)
.'/
0640
1855
(655)
0125
1255
0717
1913
(713)
28
0720
1940
(740)
0215
1325
(125)
0718
1911
(711)
29
0805
2025
(825)
0315
1400
(200)
0720
1909
(709)
30
0900
2125
(925)
0420
1440
(240)
0721
1907
(707)
Oct. 1
1010
2230
(1030)
0530
1540
(340)
0722
1905
(705)
WEATHER TALK
MAX MIN RAIN
Sept, 17 29.0 16.0 0.4
Sept. 19 16.5 9.5 11.2
Sept. 21 13.5 1.5
Sept. 23 19.0 3.5 1.2
MAX MIN RAIN
Sept. 18 19.0 10.5 18.4
Sept 20 13.0 7.5
Sept 22 18.0 3.5
Bayshore Realty
w
Member of the Multiple Listing Service
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY Sept 29
2-4 p.m.
2325 CANON POINT DR.
Beautiful, unique, multi-level ex-
ecutive home located on approx.,
2 acres of land with so many
special features that you must
NEW LISTING (EXCL) GILLIS
STREET Impecabte! 3 bedroom
executive home feature all oak
hardwood floors in all rooms ex-
cept kitchen and bathrooms. The
quality of this home must be seen
to be believed.
INVESTMENT pPPORTUNITlES
including 18 unit Motel, commer-
cial income property in Downtown.
12 unit apartment complex and
many income generating proper-
ties. (Exd)
WINTERIZED COTTAGE on
Yoyghall Beach offering a pana
am ic view of Bay and Peters River.
Recently renovated and view
breakwater. This is one of a kind
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. (Exd)
BUILDING LOTS, Wood tots or
recreational lots available for your
consideration. (Exd)
BERESFORD McDONALD AVE
Spacious 3 bedroom house with
large family room. Priced in the
60's. (Exd)
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT in
downtown Bathurst, 3 newly reno-
vated spacious apartments with
the additional income of a triple A
rental for the whole main floor,
King Avenue (Exd.)
CARRON PT. DRIVE New ultra
modern home on approx. 2 acres
of land. Offers country Irving in the
aty, formal dining area, skylights,
Jacuzzi, double attached garage,
exterior vinyl and brick, true ex-
ecutive home. (Exd)
INCOME GENERATING PROP-
ERTY on Youghal Drive. This
property has a 4 bedroom apart-
ment with formal dining room on
the main level with a 3 bedroom
basement apartment. Directly
across from the Community Col-
lege. Excellent opportunity to have
your rental cover your mortgage
payment. (Exd.)
EXECUTIVE HOME in North Teta-
gouche features approx. 3 acres of
land, 4 large bedrooms, formal
dining room, living room with fire-
place, 2 family rooms and much
more. (Exd.)
BUILDING LOT on Notre Dame
Street in Doucet Subd. This 70 x
100 lot is completely landscaped
and giving the right home would
offer a spectacular view of Bath-
urst Harbour. (Exd)
NEW LISTING Great starter
home Recently renovated with
hardwood floors in the living room
and three bedrooms Priced for a
quick sate in the 40's (Exd)
ELEGANT, comfortable. 3 bed-
room, formal dining, large country
style kitchen located downtown
dose to schools and all amenities.
$60,500. Priced for quick sale
(Exd)
546-9913
FAX 546-6' 44
BILL NOBLE
548-2808
HUGH CURRIE
546-1309
PAT BARRIAULT
546-3599
BARBARA
LYDIA VALLE GUGGENHEIMER
546-6710 AGENT 546-4196
It's My Paper Too!
Selling your car? Renting an apartment? Finding a job? As
The Northern Light classified advertising clerk I get all kinds of
want ads each week and this makes my job interesting.
I can assist you in wording your ad so it will be clear and
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Classified Clerk
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ERIC HEBERT
BACK AT METRO
Eric Hebert is back at his Metro Gas Bar on
Miramichi Ave. after an absence of 2 years.
Eric is inviting all his former and new
customers to drop in and enjoy a free coffee
while having their car serviced with gas or oil.
A draw will be held on a Nintendo Home
Entertainment System, Oct. 31.
548-8585
546-9410
480 St. Peter Ave.
Bathurst
CALL US FOR
ALL YOUR
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546-2125
SUMMER IS ENDING
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tor a winterizing package tor you
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SPORTS
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991— IB
JIM COUTURE
NORTHERN LIGHT SPORTS WRITER
PHONE 546-4491
Kovats returns to boxing
There are openings for boxers at
the Bathurst Amateur Boxing Club,
but only those bent on training-and
training hard-need apply.
Luckily for those up-and-coming
young pugilists, gone are the ways of
old in determining if a boxer had "the
stuff champions are made of, the
days when a solid beating the first
few nights out to the gym was the
yardstick in determining a boxer's
desire.
"If they came back, they usually
turned out to be good boxers," said
Nick Kovats, who has returned to
coach the club after a seven-year
hiatus.
Although he admits the aforemen-
tioned practise is no longer accept-
able in today's society, he does
believe it helped determine which
young men were serious about the
sport, and which ones were not
The 58 year-old Bathurst man said
in a recent interview that if 10 per
cent of all those coming out to the
gym stay with the sport, he is happy.
However, his three-pronged system
for producing top-notch boxers,
which he calls his training, training
and more training" system, usually
results in a lower yield.
That system has proven successful
for Kovats, who helped bring the city
its share of boxing champions while
at the club's helm from 1968 to 1984.
A list of the Bathurst boxers
who've blossomed under his tutelage
reads like the who's who in Bath-
urst's rich boxing history. Names like
Fran Mallais, Mark Kelly, Pat
O'Neil, Danny Cormier, the Chias-
son brothers (Cletus, Gilbert and
Billy), the Claveau siblings (Richard,
Harley and Rosaire), Robert Duclos,
Timmy Good, etc.
As head coach of the 1983 New
Brunswick Canada Winter Games
boxing team, Kovats saw three of his
students win medals, as well as the
two other New Brunswickers along
for the trip.
Fran Mallais, presently a member
of Canada's national B team, earned
gold at the Games, along with Mark
Kelly. Winning a bronze medal was
Richard Claveau.
"What was nice was we took five
boys from New Brunswick, and they
all came back with medals," Kovats
said.
Later that year, Mallais and Kelly
were taken on a Scandinavian tour
with many other of Canada's elite,
including current European Heavy-
weight champion Lennox Lewis.
The local pair then followed that
up with a venture to the world
championships that year, where
Kelly earned himself a bronze medal.
A NATURAL
There are too many credits accu-
mulated by Kovats' students to name
here, however, one only has to look at
Kovats' boxing career to figure out
where he learned the tricks of the
trade he's passed onto his students.
A native of Hungary, Kovats took
up the sport in Sept., 1951, and link
"My aim is to build the club up again, even if
it takes two or three years."
more than six months later was his
country's Light-middleweight
ciiampion at the tender age of 18.
To trace his coaching roots, you'd
have to go back to that time, when the
club coach would put him in charge
of the younger boxen, thereby pick-
ing up valuable techniques which
would benefit others so much in the
distant future.
He finished third in the Senior
ranks after making the move up in
1953, losing his semi-final match to
two-time Olympic champion, and
eventual three-time champ, Laszlo
Papp.
'He was the only boxer in Com-
munist Hungary to be allowed to turn
pro, and he was the European champ-
ion for years," said the South Bath-
urst resident, who eventually fought
Nick Kovats
98 amateur fights in his first four
years.
In 1957 he landed in Monctpn,
where the first guy he sparred with
was the Fighting Fisherman himself,
Yvon Durelle. Durelle was in the
process of training for his legendary
Dec., 1958 bout with Archie Moore,
for the Light-heavyweight champ-
ionship of the world.
Kovats fought about 25 pro bouts
while in this province, two of those in
Bathurst, and retired from the ring in
1960 as the Now Brunswick Light-
middleweight champion. lie also
held the Maritime championship for
about six months, losing it to world-
ranked Blair Richardson of Cape
Breton.
STARTING OVER
Brought on in 1984, when the club
restructured and a difference of opin-
ion marked the beginning of seven
years away from the sport, his hiatus
ended this past spring when he was
reinstated by the New Brunswick
Amateur Boxing Association.
He's now ready to finish his Level
3 coaching certification, and get back
to work producing top calibre
pugilists.
"My aim is to build the club up
again, even if it takes two or three
years," he said.
His first goal is to get as many
active boxers as possible into the
DIMITROFF TEAM CLAIMS CRH GOLF TITLE
Earl Dimitroff s team took the championship title at the 7th Annual
Chaleur Regional Hospital Golf Tournament, held Sunday at Gowan Brae
Golf and Country Club. More than a hundred hospital employees look part in
the event, a Texts Scramble-type format From left are Wade Simpson, Gail
Simpson, Earl Dimitroff (captain), and Sharon Dimitroff.
(Northern Light Photo)
PUTTING PROWESS PROVIDES PAYOFF
The 7th Annual Chaleur Regional Hospital Golf Tournament was held at
Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club Sunda; , with more than 100 hospital
employees taking part A putting contest was held after the Texas Scramble
tournament, with a trip for two to Montreal, courtesy of Air Nova, and a $100
gift certificate redeemable at La Pine Grobe restaurant, courtesy of Unisys
Canada, presented to the winners. From left are Josic Desrosiers, Air Nova
representative; Earl Dimitroff, winner of the trip for two to Montreal; Virgil
Guitmrd, winner of the $100 gift certificate; and Piul Ouellette, Unisys
Canada representative and the chairman of the hospital board.
Light Photo)
club, located behind city hall, and,
along with trainers Bill Hudon and
Fred Caissie, "show them better
boxing skills."
Kovats insists that his boxers stick
to a regular training schedule. His
fighters have to be prepared to train
at the very least-three times a week,
and be on time.
"That's the main thing. If I have
training at 7 p.m., I want them there at
7 p.m.," Kovats said.
"But if he's a student, or he's
working, that comes first."
He believes it takes from one to
two years to bring out a fighter's
talents, and they have to have a
minimum of three to five fights a year
to keep in fighting trim.
As of last week, there were 12
members in the Bathurst Amateur
Boxing Club, training Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays from 7 to
9 pjn.
However, referring to the 90 per
cent drop-out rate, he wants a lot
more than a dozen in his stable.
"I want more boxers for the selec-
tion, because in a few weeks a lot of
them will drop out"
Kovats has achieved a lot in the
world of boxing, as have many of his
pupils, but there is one goal yet to be
attained, and he's dead set at achiev-
ing it.
"My goal is to get at least one kid in
the Olympic Games," he said.
The Bathurst Amateur Boxing Club is open for another season, with Nick Kovats returning as head coach after a
seven-year absence. Jeff Comeau , one of the first local athletes taking advantage of the club's facilities behind city hall
this season, is shown working the heavy bag with the help of trainer (Wild) Bill Hudon.
(Northern Light Photo)
BHS Phantoms still strong
The Bathurst High School Phan-
tom girls AAA volleyball team has
hit the long road that will hopefully
take them to another provincial title.
The girls' team, coached by Don
McKay and winners of the New
Brunswick Interscolastic Athletic
Association AAA volleyball title the
last three years, has participated in
two tournaments in as many weeks,
winning one and making it to the
semni-finals in the other.
This past weekend, the AAA girls'
team participated in a 1 5- team invita-
tional tournament in Kensington,
P.E.I., where they bowed out in the
semis.
The Phantoms finished first in
their division by defeating Montague,
P.E.I. (15-2 and 15-0), Clement Cor-
mier of Bouctouche (15-2 and 15-0),
Kinkora, PJE.I. (15-1 and 15-4),
Westisle, PE.1. (15-0 and 15-12).
and Souris, P.E.I. (15-5 and 15-7).
BUS defeated Riverview 15-8 and
15-4 in the quarter-final, but lost its
first match of the season in the semis,
when it fell to Miramichi Valley High
of Newcastle by scores of 17-15 and
15-11.
The weekend before last saw both
the AAA and AA teams taking part in
the Northern Conference Compul-
sory Tournament in Dalhousie.
While the AA team did not win a
game, it improved throughout the day
and came close on a couple of
occasions.
The AAA team went undefeated in
six matches to capture top honors.
The Phantoms defeated Roland
Pepin High of Campbcllton (15-3 and
15-5), La Rencontre of Neguac (15-9
and 15-4), W.A. Losier of Tracadie
(15-1 and 15-7), Aux Quatres Vents
of Dalhousie in the quarter-final
(15-5 and 15-2), Ecple Secondaire
Nepisiguit in the semi-final( 1 5-0 and
15-4), and a very tired Miramichi
Valley High squad in the final (15-6
and 15-2).
Members of the AAA team this
year are Grade 12 players Vicki
Cann, Knstine Hachey, Kim La-
vigne, Terry Lavigne, Barb Murphy,
Sara Ouellette, and Jennifer Sweet,
and Grade 1 1 players Kate Arseneau,
Angie Ball, Charleen Bourque, An-
drea Burgoyne, and Sophie
ThibeaulL
Grade 11 members of the AA
squad are Nancy Brown, Shauna
Butler, Monique Col ton, Leslie Hills,
Lori Myers, and Lisa Young, while
Grade 10 members include Vicki
Brophy, Velma Cann, Natasha Car-
roll, Jam in Chamberlain, Tary Daley,
Mary Jo Doucet, Lexie Parrel 1, Erica
Fisher, Audra Knowles, and Natasha
Roy.
: «••
ft ** 4
&«f
'92 TOYOTAS
PREMIERING
THURSDAY
September 26
6 - P.
STO1HART
TOYOTA
INC.
THE DEALER
WITH
A "HEART'
Everyone's inivted to
join us to view what's
new for '92 and celebrate
with us!!!
335 Murray Ave., 548-8988
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991
Bad luck plagues Gastineau
On The
Ropes
By '•Wild" BILL HUDON
OFF TO DIFFERENT POINTS TO REPRESENT THE SAME REGION
Fifteen members of the Chaleur Roadninners Club have been busy of late preparing for the marathon season, with
races scheduled for throughout Canada and the United States. Members of the club planning on attending one or more
marathons this fall are, front from left, Leo Desjardins, New York City Marathon on Nov.3 and He Orleans Marathon
in Quebec on Sept 29; Junior Bourque, New York City Marathon; Clarence Cormier, New Y<jrk City Marathon and
the Sanair Marathon in Quebec on Oct. 13; Cletus Chiasson, New York City Marathon anc the Sanair Marathon;
Sophie Lavoie, Halifax Marathon on Oct.6; Marc Landry, Halifax Marathon; and Mike Morton, Chicago Marathon on
Oct. 27. Back from left are Michel Frenetic, Sanair Marathon; Gilles Cormier, Sanair Marathon; Pierre Laforest,
Sanair Marathon; Roger Boudreau, Sanair Marathon; Mario Boudreau, Sanair Marathon; Robert DeGrace, Toronto
Marathon on Oct. 6; and Francois LcBlanc, Toronto Marathon. Missing from photo is Lionel Lagace", who will take
part in the Sanair Marathon.
(Northern Light Photo)
The North Shore is home of some
of the greatest athlete's in the history
of New Brunswick sport, most no-
tably in hockey, curling, baseball and
golfing.
But in boxing we had Norbert
(Kid) Landry of Dalhousie, who
fought in the mid-40's and early 50's.
Landry was no stranger in Bathurst,
fighting here a few times.
Landry fought to a draw in Baih-
urst on June 18, 1950 against highly-
rated Eloi Durelle from Baie St.
Anne, brother of Yvon Durelle.
Landry also fought Billy Snowball of
Chatham three limes, twice in
Bathurst.
Perhaps the toughest of those
fights with Snowball was in Bathurst
on Oct. 29, 1948, when he beal him in
an eight-rounder. The second bout
with Snowball was also fought in
Bathurst, on Nov. 28, 1948, and il
was called a draw. The third fight
with Snowball was fought in Dalhou-
sie on June 10, 1949, were they
fought lo a draw for the second time.
Landry passed away a few years
back in his hometown. He had a
record of 24 fights, and in 1948 he
was the Lightweight champion of the
North Shore.
GASTINEAU
Former football star Mark Gasti-
Guzzlers again Parkwood ball champs
The Wild Goose Guzzlers are the
Parkwood Schooner-Pizza Delight
Softball League champs for the sec-
ond year in a row.
The Guzzlers finished off Bras-
serie O'St. Pierre Sunday lo claim the
title four games lo one in the bcst-ol-
seven final.
After being tied 1-1, the Guzzlers
look the lead they'd never relinquish
on Sept. 16, winning 12-11. Glen
Morrison was on the mound for the
victory, with Paul Aucoin tagged
with the loss.
Dan Oucllcttc stroked a home run
and a single to pace the winner's
attack, while Dave MacDonald led
the losing side with a pair of home
runs.
The Goose took a 3-1 series lead
Sept 17 with a 12-5 victory, thanks
again to Glen Morrison's pitching
arm. Pitcher Paul Aucoin was again
on the losing end of things.
Dan Ouellcttc stroked a home run
to power tne way to the win, with
Craig Crawford nailing a triple to
lead Brasserie.
The clincher was played Sunday
evening at Centennial Park field in
Parkwood Heights, a 16-6 decision
for the Guzzlers. Glen Morrison
earned his third straight pitching
victory in the contest, with Paul
Aucoin going down to his third
straight defeat.
Chris Bums led the winners offen-
sively with a home run and a single,
the same offence provided for Bras-
serie through Jackie Roy.
The season-ending banquet and
awards night for the Parkwood loop
is slated for this coming Saturday at
the North Teteagouche Recreation
Centre.
NSA to meet Oct. 26
The annual dinner meeting of the
Nepisiguit Salmon Association is
slated for Oct. 26 at Danny's Inn and
Conference Centre.
A cocktail hour begins at 7 p.m.,
followed by the dinner at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $15 per person. For
information, or to purchase tickets,
contact either Ray Legere (547-2158
or 548-2103), Danny O'Toole
(548-3613), or any member of the
NSA.
Sports card flea
market Sunday
After the enormous success of its
first collectible sports card flea
market in July, Pointc Verte's recrea-
tion department has decided to hold
another.
The flea market is set for this
coming Sunday, from 12 noon to 5
p.m.
The July market attracted more
than 200 collectors to the village's
municipal building to buy, sell and
trade various sports cards, although
mainly hockey and baseball.
Booths for the sale of cards are
available for $15 each, and reserva-
tions, as well as more information,
can be obtained by phoning either
Danny Guitard at 783-3489 or Eric
Hache" at 783-7973.
TOP INDIVIDUALS IN FABRICATION OF PLAQUES SOFTBALL LOOP
The Fabrication of Plaques City Softball League held its season-ending awards banquet at the St. Anne Recreation
Centre on Sept. 2 1 . During the evening, individual awards were presented to a variety of players. Shown front from left
are Levis Allain, Penguin Club sponsor. Grant Smith and Carl Smith, C&G Smith Trucking sponsors; Bruce Smith,
top coach; Roger Hachey, most sportsmanlike player with the Mooschcad Dry Firefighters; and Allen Leet, most
sportsmanlike player with Bistro Terrasse. Middle row from left are Ronald Comeau, most sportsmanlike player with
B.J. Furs; Paul Robichaud, top rookie with Bistro Terrasse; Roger Chamberlain, top rookie with Penguin Club; Andy
Chan, B.J. Furs' Most Valuable Player and the league's best infielder; Daniel Daigle, the league's best pitcher; Steven
LcBrcton, top rookie with the Moosehead Dry Firefighters; Danny Boucher, Moosehead Dry Firefighters' MVP; and
Eric Duguay. the league's best catcher and C&G Smith Trucking's MVP. Back from left are Paul Basque, most
sportsmanlike player with Penguin Club; Todd Moses, most sportsmanlike player with C&G Smith Trucking; Thierry
Pare, the league's best outfielder; Louis Theriault, Penguin Club's MVP; and Randy McLean, C&G Smith Trucking's
top rookie. Missing from photo are Robert Frenetic, top rookie with B J. Furs; and Alfred Albert, top rookie with
Brasserie O'St. Pierre.
(Northern Light Photo)
Penguin Club claims ball title r
Penguin Club took the bull by the
horns in the Fabrication of Plaques
City Softball League this year, de-
feating the defending champions in
the final.
Penguin Club claimed the champ-
ionship four games to one with an
1 1-10 victory over BJ. Furs on Sept.
16, with Danny Daigle registering his
fourth win of the final in as many
tries. Robert Frenetic was tagged
Wa • d Ik* lo wl» h you I
•uccMcful hunting imon and
offer • few ajlaty llpi!
•Whan carrying your gun. ba aura to
point tha muzzla away Iron your
companiona.
•Whan crouing a lanca. atwivt unload
your gun.
•Waar appropriata altra. auch at blua
oranga **ian naadad.
•Kaap flraarma ctaan and In good
working oondlbn
Saw u* for til your hunting ruodt
547-8135
neau better work hard at his new
boxing career. A judge has awarded
his ex-wife, Li/.e Gastineau, almost
everything the couple owned.
To add insult to injury, a gentle-
man is suing the former New York
Jets player for $8 million. Gene
Calvin claims that Gastineau
punched him at an bland Park, N.Y.
restaurant.
I will slick my neck out a little and
say that Mark liad some problems in
football, and today he has a few
problems in boxing.
I could be wrong, but I say that
Gastineau's boxing career could be
short However, let's put it this way:
if they pick his opponenls-whicn
they will--hc could very well luve a
good career.
Jusl last weekend, as 1 was
ing my scraptxx>k, I came across an
old picture of the Baihurst Amateur
Boxing Club hack in 1969, with most
of the young guys hailing from l-.asi
Bathurst. They included George
Couture and his brother. Gerard,
Byron MacLcan, Robert Nowlan,
and Danny Gallagher, just to name a
few. Gallagher is the son of a great
friend of mine, Oscar Gallagher.
"Wild" Bill Hudon is a member
of the Canadian Boxing Hall of
Fame and the Bathurst Sports Mall
of Fame.
38th CANADIAN
CHAMPIONSHIP
PLOWING CONTEST
and the
40th N.B. PROVINCIAL
PLOWING MATCH
Located on EDDY CO. PROPERTY on
Ste. Anne St., Bathurst, N.B.
September 25, 26, 27, & 28, 1991
COMPETITIONS:
Horse Plowing Tractor Plowing
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT
DISPLAY
I
Dr. Jean-Fran<;ols lahns
The staff, physicians and Governing Board of the
Chaleur Regional Hospital are pleased to welcome Or
Jean Francois lahns to the Hospital Medical Staff
Or. lahns is from Chambery, France He obtained a
Degree in Medicine from the "Faculty de Medecine de
Grenoble' in 1986, then he did a practicum at the
•Institut Philippe Pinel' in Montreal in 1986-87 He
studied dinkal criminology at the 'University Claude
Bernard* in Lyon, France, in 1988. In 1990, he obtained
a special studies certificate in Psychiatry from the
•FacuM de medecine de Grenoble."
Dr. lahns works at the Bathurst Mental Health Clinic
and at the Psychiatric Unit of Chaleur Regional
Hospital.
with the loss.
Leading the winners offensively
were Terry Part, with a double and a
single, and Paul Basque, with a pair
of singles.
Bobby Theriault and Ron Comeau
led BJ. Furs with a double and a
single apiece.
Penguin Club had earlier claimed
the league's regular season pennant,
defeating BJ. Furs in a one -game
playoff.
Bathurst Golf Association Ltd
Notice to Shareholders
Shareholders wishing to redeem
their shares are reminded that they
must apply in writing for the rebate by
October 31, 1991.
Bathurst & Golf Association Ltd
P.O. Box 150
Bathurst, N.B.
E2A 3Z1
"The Baron"
Man's Diamond Ring
$OOOOO
"The Master"
"Roland"
!<iiB»V!ti
., *.
r
\
r
$2999°
Men's Diamonds
from Charm.
C harm Diamond Centres has all
the stvle and strength in men's
rings tli.it make <i man look and
livl ini.rvi.libU1.
C ome in Unlay and shop tor the
special man in vour lite and use
Charm s Interest 1 ree l.avawav
Plan during
Charm's Fall
"ESTIVA
LAYAWAY NOW!
HARM DIAMOND CENTRES
1300 St. Peter Ave. 548-5346
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25. 1991— 3B
GOING DOWN
A 25-foot fishing boat. Atlas I, was recently sunk in the Atlas Park lake, to provide more adventure tor local scuba
diving enthusiasts. Sand was loaded into the vessel, which was then towed out to the centre of the lake, where nun j
sand was dumped in until the vessel sank to the bottom. The Atlas Park Society, which runs the scuba diving, sport
fishing and recreation facility, provided the boat, which is shown being submerged by member divers.
(Northern Light Photo)
This week's bowling results | Capitols'
l£U« LANES "anuo Kx*eaj 1J3.3 RoUen 4 f*
Chiasson
rolls 441
CHALEUR
ALPINE LITE MIXED
Week 1
Daniel Doucet I
Jean Coulu 8
Denial Couture «
Bernard Chamberlain (
Carey'i By The See 6
Ine Runt Spot 6
Terry Bahia 2
ATS 2
Heinei Scott 0
Suunac Edney 0
Apple Auto Glen 0
Cheleur Centre 0
Ulgk e. Mark
Shirley Aubie 17
Suuene Bdney 17
Illgheiagk
Edward Chamberlain 143
kannene Chamberlain 126
Jennifer While 12*
II%h eVwMe
Mike Knowlea 221
Maria Chamberlain 212
II%k Ulple
Barnard Chamberlain 367
Shirley Oray 330
Mea'i kick average*
Bernard Chamberlain 122.3
Daniel Lavifne 120.6
Dayid Douoet 120.0
Ouy Anaaeault 119.6
Edward Chamberlain 119.0
I adit.' high average.
Shirley Oray 110.0
Jennifer Wine 10J.O
Marie Chamberlain 106.0
Ranee Aubia 1O5 0
CHALEUR MIXED LEAGUE
Week n
11
in
131
ISO
221
140
4(10
Michel Vienueau
Louii Aubie
Ropr MoOrath
Jean Caiaiie
BUDWEISEK MEN'S
LEAGUE
Week »1
Claude Ducloi
Herman Thibodeau
George Parker
Roaar Legacy
Ouy Landry
Edward Chamberlain
High Irtpk
Roger Legacy
lli«k dOHblr
Stephen BcJaojer
Hi.. elagk
Louii Aubie
average.
119.0
116.3
110.6
110.)
MONE
Mark Slaver
Roger McOrath
Nancy Pin
BM. Pood.
Ploelo
Kmart Swingen
Badium Machine Shop
Philipe Caiaiie
Squiddliea
Shopper. Drug Mart
Leather Wear
Hlgk M aurk.
Joan Wheeler
1 1, a ..„!„
Ruth Ranuey
Louii Aubie
Hlgk donMti
Paliy Boudreau
Jean Caaule
Illgk triple.
Mable Thibaaull
Oarald Rjckett.
Udkf klgk average.
Mable ThiheauM
Lucienne Thenauli
Nancy Pitre
Marian Nay
Doona Siamuiiuck
Thakna LePan
Mra'i high artratee
8
6
ft
J
I
0
396
251
141
132.0
Jean Eude Duguay 1310
Claude Duckx 129.3
Stephen Belanger 125.3
Ixmard Oauvin 119.3
CHALEUR LANES SENIORS
LEAGUE
Week n
Theme Couture 8
Ullian Oray 8
Doru Douoat 0
BID Vianoeeu 0
Adele Chamberlain 7
Ili|k ainglei
Anita Doucet 116
Mellon Chamberlain 112
lll|k eoaMte
Thereae Couture 176
Qiflbrd Couture 196
Ulgk lrlp«-«
Marie Degree* 299
Peter Boudreau 300
Hlgk averages
Maria Degraoa 99.6
Peter Boudreau 100.0
CAPITOL LANES
LadW Au.ihar;
1
Cyclone. I
Twiner. 6
Legianena. 4
Carmel Hachey
High Iripk
Viola Albert
High M nark
Carmel Hachey
Hlgk averegee
Viola Albert
Carmel Hachey
Urmia Motet
Dot Berry
Lucille Unden
W2
Marg Mackenzie
M I>|N
1006
100.0
97.3
9J6
V16
419.6
MB LITE MEN'S LEAGUE
A. of Sept. IS
Pal McGinn* 12
Camilla Meiarolla 10
David I tgrq 10
Tony Landry 10
Joe Myen I
Lionel Couture 6
Edward Chamberlain 4
Ouy Landry 4
SECTION A
128.6
1212
140
1J6
2*i
229
Mil
?77
114.0
1083
IS]
li!
245
2<8
118
321
Camilla Maurclle
Michael Vienneau
Iligk .lagk.
John Duga.
Wayne McLean
Illgk doubtn
Weyne McLean
Camilla MauroUe
Ulgk Iripfce
Johr Uugai
Tony Leodry
SECTION B
High average.
Eric Chamberlain
Bufena Chamberlain
Il«k teaglei
Daniel Doucet
Daniel Counire
High deabfa.
Daniel Doucel
Eric ChamberlaiE
IIKk trlpk,
DeaUal Counira
Euaen. Chamberlain
The Bathurst Capitols have suc-
cessfully defended the City Chal-
lenge Trophy in their first try this
year, thanks in part to Gordie Chias-
son's heroics.
Chiasson rolled strings of 143, 148
and ISO Sunday, good for a Capitol
Lanes record-tying 441 triple. Fellow
team member David Legacy has the
distinction of being the only other
bowler to ever toss a 441 at the
downtown bowling centre.
The Capitols edged the Bowlar-
ama Challengers 1,857 to 1,764 in the
first challenge of the new season.
Other members of the winning team,
along with their scores, include
Ralph Vienneau, 127, 122 and 126 =
375; David Legacy, 98, 1 12 and 136
= 346; Pat McGinnis, 130, 115 and
123 = 368; and Lionel (Wabo) Pitre,
114. 119 and 94 = 327.
Replying for the Challengers were
Mike Garrett, 102, 132 and 107 =
34 1 ; Roger Legacy, 1 23, 1 1 1 and 1 23
* 357; Cowan Glazier, 106, 94 and
125 = 325; Cleo Lavigne. 125, 120
and 122 = 367; and Gerald Pettigrew,
147, 115 and 112 = 374.
109.3
104.6
101.3
100.6
100.6
ATTENTION GOLFING MEMBERS
Gowan Brae Golf & Country Club
Closing Dinner & Dance
Saturday, October 5
Tickets $15 per person
Available at club
FOR BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITORING,
MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE
Special introductory offer at
See the new
GlucometefS
and pay only
49"
with coupon
below
The GlucometefS
Best size, method,
results and price!
Includes: Carry case, check
paddle"Glucolet", test strips,
normal control and training
videotape.
when you buy
Glucomtef3
Limit 1 coupon per customer
Vabd from September 25
to October 19, 1991
Taxes applicable on price
before coupon
Price with
coupon
PJC Jean Coutu
regular price
Countdown on for "Fat Guys Run"
Local businessman and all-around
fun guy Gerald (Doodles) Drysdale is
the honorary chairman for the Fourth
Annual Short Fat Guys One Mile
Downhill Run.
Slated for Oct. 5 beginning at 10
a.m., the event, which raised
$5,598.75 last year, is organized to
raise funds for the Children's Wish
Foundation, a non-profit organiza-
tion dedicated to granting requests
from terminally-ill children.
There were almost 60 runners
taking part last year. Organizers arc
hoping for more this year, although a
monetery goal has not been set,
according to chairman Bob Sullivan.
The route will remain the same as
last year, starting on top of the
Village Hill and ending at the Wild
Goose Beverage Room. A hot dog
stand will be at its normal place
halfway down the hill, in case run-
ners get hungry straining for the
finish line.
Runners may pick up pledge sheets
at the Wild Goose, Radio Atlantic
CKBC, Doodles' Convenience Store,
Cassidy's Beverages, the Labalt's
office on SL Peter Avenue, and The
Northern Light.
Honored with plaques recently for
their help in promoting the run were
The Northern Light and Radio Atlan-
tic CKBC.
DON'T BE FOOLED
A recent news article regarding
charges of fraud against a company
going by the name of the Children's
Wish Fund should not be confused
with the New Brunswick Children's
Wish Foundation.
The Children's Wish Fund, head-
quartered in California, was recently
accused of remitting only one per
cent of the S3 million it raised
towards its stated cause.
The two are not the same
organization.
The New Brunswick Children's
Wish Foundation, a federally char-
tered chanty, has its books open to
public inspection and has never been
accused of misappropriation of
funds. More than 93 per cent of all
money collected goes towards grant-
ing the last wishes of terminally ill
children.
&
We'd Ilk* to wUh you •
successful hunting Mason and
offer a lew safety tips I
•When cwtying your gun. be tuie to
point ih« muzzle away f'om your
companion*.
•When crosaing a fence),
yooroun.
unload
•Wear approprHie »n«e. tudi aa Maze
oianga wnao n«*d*d.
•Keep liraa/mi dean and in ooo
working condlion
Sff ui lor til your hunting noeds
ihli Mason/
547-8135
ATTENTION MOOSE HUNTERS
VISIT
LB. SURPLUS
FOR ALL
YOUR
• CLOTHING • FOOTWEAR
• HUNTING SUPPLY NEEDS
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P.M.
L.B. SURPLUS LTD.
980 rue Prlnclpale, Beresford
546-6110
384
With our warmest
Christmas Wishes
Lease an Irving Heating System with
no payments for three full months!
We've got a deal that even old Scrooge couldn't resist. Now when you
lease a high-efficiency Irving furnace or hot-water boiler before Dec. 31,
1991, you'll make no payments for 3 months
At Irving, we're always looking for ways to serve you better. That's why
we've made it so easy to lease your Irving Home Heating System. Look!
J No down payment.
J Low monthly payments fit anyone's budget. After 5 years the
system is yours for $1 .
J Five year full service warranty.
L) Save up to 30% on heating costs. Our state-of-the-art system
operates at peak efficiency. That means fuel savings for you!
So call your Irving Home Heating Expert today -
and have yourselfa merry little Christmas now!
IRVING HIGH
EFFICIENCY WARM
AIR FURNACE
FROM ONLY:
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Irving Home
Heating Service
Where service
means everything.
Call us today in New Brunswick
Andovet
Bathwsi
Bouctouche
Campheiltnn
Campobello
Caiaquel
Chipman
Edmundston
Flotenceville
Dais Perkins
Marcel Panlin
remand Richard
Barty Oiiggan
Mark Mabev
Robert H.ic.he
<atrma TheBe.iu
Pierre Michaud
Dale Perkins
273-2238
546-3378
743 242S
TS3-3337
752-2259
7273271
339-6656
7355584
3925539
Fredenclon
Grand Falls
Grand Manan
Kedgewick
McAdam
Monclon
Newcastle
Pelilcodiac
Plaster Rock
Tony Grant
Rachael Cyr
Randy Green
JC Savard
Gerald Sullivan
Stephen Maillet
Larry Clark t
Shirlty Tmgley
Kevin Baker
4586030
473-3250
662-3433
284 2886
784 2233
859-5000
6222105
756-2116
3562605
Sackville
Saint John
Shediac
Shippagan
St George
St Stephen
Sussex
Woodstock
Don Oauvin
Dan Dickeson
Stephen Maillet
Bruno Rousselle
Dave Hanlon
Albert Dewar
Ruby Rouse
Mike Sharkey
536-2807
633-1234
859-5000
336-2273
755-3327
466-2210
433-3140
3283375
4B— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 25, 1991
Pettigrew rolls 440 On the lookout for tough guys
Bowling
Update
By EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN
Gerald Petitgrew had a hot hand
last Tuesday night in the Capitol
Lanes Men's Money League, rolling
a 440 triple.
A reminder that the Monthly
Men's Money Tournament starts at
10 a.m. this coming Sunday at Capi-
tol Lanes, with 40 bowlers accepted
on a first come, first serve basis.
Teams will be made up by way of
averages. To register, drop in at
Capitol Lanes and sign up, or call me
at 54M455.
Gerald Ricketts rolled his first 400
triple recently during Chaleur Mixed
League action at Chaleur Family
Lanes. He posted strings of 1 16, 151
and 133, for an even 400.
The top bowlers last Saturday
morning in the youth bowling school
at Chaleur Family Lanes were Pal-
rick Godin, rolling a 58 in the five and
younger division; Adam McGralh,
with a 105 in ihe six to nine year-old
class, and Denis Chamberlain, who
tossed a 11 1 in the 10 lo 13 year-old
group.
Upcoming lournamenls include
the Monthly Mixed Money Tourna-
ment, scheduled for Oct. 6 and
beginning at 10 a.m. To register call
me al 548-4455.
On Ocl. 19, the North Shore Blind
Bowling Tournament will take place
al Chaleur Family Lanes, with 14
teams expected from the North Snore
area.
CHALEUR
FAMILY LANES
FUN FOR (HE VVHOLI f AMILY
I ,N UP NOW K)H
FALL LEAGUES
CHAILUU CLNIHl 5466030
Hockey school starts soon
The Bathurst Fall Hockey School
will run from Oct. 4 to 12 at the
Bathursl Arena, and is open to any-
one between the ages of six and 13.
Registration forms are still avail-
able from Tom Pettigrew, 546-5762;
Herb Scott, 546-3013; Thomas Hen-
nessy, 546-3769; or Bernard White,
546-4350. The registration fee is $50
per person, and $80 for two members
of the same family.
The following is part of '.ie sche-
dule for the week-long event. The
rest of the schedule will be in The
Northern Light next week.
Friday, Oct. 4
12:45 to 1:45 pm
2 lo 3 p.m.
3:15 lo 4:15 pm
Sunday, Oct. 6
8 to 9 a.m.
9:15 10 10:15 a.m.
10:30 lo 11:30 a.m.
6-7 year olds
8 to 10 year olds
11 to 13 year olds
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
5:45 to 6:45 p.m.
7 u> 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 5
8 lo 9 a.m.
9:15 to 10:15 «.m.
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
6-7 year olds
8 to 10 year olds
11 to 13 year olds
6-7 year olds
8 to 10 year olds
11 to 13 year olds
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. All goallenden
8 to 10 year olds
11 to 13 year olds
6-7 year olds
11:45 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. All goallenden
12:45 to 1:45 p.m 8 to 10 year olds
2 lo 3 pm 11 to 13 year olds
3:15 to 4:15 p.m. 6-7 year olds
Monday, Oct. 7
4:30 lo 5:30 p.m. 6-7 year olds
5:45 to 6:45 p.m. 8 lo 10 year olds
7 to 8 p.m. 11 to 13 year olds
THIS SATURDAY
A hockey equipment exchange
will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
this coming Saturday at the Bathurst
Arena, for anyone who wants to buy,
sell, or trade hockey equipment.
The regular minor hockey season
starts Oct. 13, and registrations are
planned for this coming Saturday, as
well as during hockey school hours.
Floor hockey meeting Specja( Olympics
The Moosehead Light Ladies
Floor Hockey League will hold its
first meeting of the year Tuesday,
OcL 1, beginning al 7 p.m. at the J.
Gordon Chalmers Junior High
School gym.
New players are needed for the
league, which operated with four
teams last year.
Everyone attending ihe meeting is
asked to come dressed to play.
An information meeting is sche-
duled for this coming Sunday in
regards to the organization of Special
Olympic Games in this area.
The meeting, beginning at 7 p.m. at
the Bathurst Curling Club, will be to
inform and find volunteers to help out
in this effort, which will take in the
municipalities between Bathurst and
Petit Rocher.
SKATE SHACK
Pro Skateboard!
Pro Snowboard!
187 Main Street (below "Fashion Deck" r
647-1080
Inline Skates (ROLERBLADES)
'89.95 - '259.95
— _ thli faction In baton I
| October 12 and receive • •
10% Discount off il MM I
New uAlrwalkn Sneakers
available here!
;REAI
mplel* Skateboard!
M low •• $129.95
• Fully aaeembled com-
piei» with any deck,
truck*, * wheel!
Si 68.95
Most Deck! $63.00
KoltrrhUte* m «ju tht only wrtom without the
without the poundinc, and without ucrifianf the fun
But bat of ««. « cixnrs a OnJIafttl^rltt
without the monthly duo. ** ROHGTDUKK
join today jt
SKATE SHACK
Coming Soon: new 1992 Burton
Snowboards t Accessories
STORE HOURS
Thuri . 4-7 p.m
Frl, 4-7 p.m.
S«L, 11-5 p m
SILVER JUBILEE
SEPTEMBER UPDATE
SEPTEMBER 24-28 - Canadian Plowing Championships
SEPTEMBER 26-28 - New Brunswick Museums Association
Conference
SEPTEMBER 28 • Pancake Breakfast - Royal Canadian Legion
Time: 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Includes: Pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, biscuit, coffee or
tea.
Price $4.00
Tickets are available at the Legion Office
Here's a chance for local lough
guys to prove exactly how tough they
really arc.
The town of Newcastle will be the
site of the first-ever All-Canadian
Toughman Championships on Nov.
2.
Promoted by Sports Productions
(N.B.), the event will be held at the
Civic Arena, and will pit street
fighters, martial arts experts,
bouncers, football players, and ex-
boxers against one another, with each
vying for the title of Canada's tough-
est man.
All matches will be three rounds
duration, and there will be two
weight classes: Heavyweight, for
those 180 pounds and over; and
Lightweight, for those under 180
pounds.
Winners will pick up a hefty
$5,000, with the runner-up receiving
$2,500. All participants will be pre-
sented with a medal commemorating
the event.
All combatants must be 19 years of
age or older, and medical checks will
be performed on each fighter the day
of the contest. Only strong, healthy
individuals will be allowed to
participate.
This event will be reported
Canada-wide, and promoters are
working at having the whole event
televised.
Information and entry forms can
be obtained by writing to Sports
Productions (N.B.), Box 297, R.R.
#3, Rogersville, N.B., EOA-2TO, or
by calling Armand Girard at
1-506-753-5128.
A list of rules will be sent out with
the entry forms, and the deadline for
applications is Oct. 15.
Dart meetings
The first general meetings of the
year for both the Bathurst Men's and
Bathurst Ladies' City Dart Leagues
are scheduled for later this week.
The Bathurst Men's City Dart
League meeting is slated for tomor-
row Thursday at the Herman J. Good
V.C. Branch No. 18 of the Royal
Canadian Legion, beginning at 7:30
o.m.
The Bathurst Ladies City Dart
League will hold its meeting this
coming Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Union
Centre on King Avenue, also begin-
ning at 7:30 p.m.
We'd Ilk* lo wish you •
successful hunting s*a*>n and ,
olltr altwaalety tlptl
•Wh»n cwrying youi gun. b» iuf« to
point lh« muzjfc •«••> I'd" r°>"
companions.
•Wtwn dossing • l«oo». »lwiyi unload
•W*v •pproprul* art". >uc*i •» W"
orang* wtwn nMd*d
•KMp l««wmi ct»«n and In good
woitung eoodlon
Sn us lor ill your hunting n»»dt
Ihlt MMO/I/
Wins Bicycle
Wins Bicycle
Gilbert Arseneau (right) manager of 60 Minute Photo
Lab is pleased to present Sylvain Arseneau (left) with a
Mountain Bike.
The contest was co-sponsored by KODAC. The
participants entered the contest by purchasing KODAC
products during the past summer.
The management and staff would like to thank all their
valuable customers who entered the contest.
KODAK-
MINUTE
PHOTO L*«
Supermall
700 St. Peter Ave.
548-9303
Gilbert Arseneau (right) manager of Photo-Avenue, is
pleased to present Lorraine Arseneau (left) with a
Mountain Bike.
The contest was co-sponsored by KODAC. The
participants entered the contest by purchasing KODAC
products during the past summer.
The management and staff would like to thank all their
valuable customers who entered the contest.
PHOTO
KODAK-
XtENUE
Place Bathurst Mall
1300 St. peter Ave.
548-0984
I'm one of the guys, alright. But when
it comes to rum, I'm my own man.
• ••— jk
»* M *Mt M I
1)
'ffitt
BACARDI
My rum is Bacardi.
Why? Because Bacardi is smooth the way no other rum is. It's full of
f lavou r the way no other rum is. And it satisfies me the way no other rum
does. And Bacardi rum does it for me whether I drink it straight, mixed
or on the rocks. Bacardi. It's an original. "
aurjure wo TMJ a/n Hwct «« utoisnuf o IMM MARKS or ew»m i cotmtm iitntuo
brunsujjch mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB
CORNER
For all club news in Bathurst and area,
send submissions, announcements and
club reports to The Northern Light Club
Corner, 355 King Ave., Bathurst, E2A
3Z3. All notices should be received by
Thursday at 5 p.m., to help ensure
publication in the following Wednes-
day's paper.
AACA
New Beginning Al-Anon Adult Child-
ren of Alcoholics (ACA) meet every
Wednesday night at 1810 Vallee Lourdcs
Dr. at 8 p.m. For more information call
Connie at 546-0993 or Gisele at
548-2969.
AL-ANON
Al-Anon meets every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at Donald Eddy Hall, 309 St. Patrick
St., Room 7, (downstairs). For informa-
tion call 546-9494.
ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP
The Alzheimers Support Group meets
the second Tuesday of every month from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more information call
546-6842 and ask for Marsha
L'Esperance.
BIG BROTHERS— BIG SISTERS
Become a big brother or sister. Tele-
phone Big Brothers Big Sisters Chaleur
Region Inc. at 546-2618, or drop by the
office at 219 King Ave.
BINGO
--Kinsmen Bingo every Sunday at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion at 6:30 p.m.
-every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. at St.
Anne Recreation Centre
-Bathurst Senior BaseBall Bingo every
Friday at Bathurst High at 6:45 p.m.
-Beresford Sports Association bingo
every Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Beresford
Church basement.
--Big Brothers/Big Sisters bingo every
Saturday at Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit
at 6:45 p.m.
- every Sunday at 1 :30p.m. at the Sportek
in Beresford for Curling Sportek.
CANCER SOCIETY
The Bathurst Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society can be reached by phon-
ing Mrs. Marie Oliver, education chair-
man, at 546-501 3. Information pamphlets
on a variety of pertinent topics can be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Oliver.
CARDS
--Club Villa Chaleur holds a card party
every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
--The Big River Happy Ages Senior
Citizens Club holds a card party every
Thursday at 1:30 pjn. Everyone is
welcome.
-The Maple Leaf Senior Citizens Club,
145 Dumaresq St. holds a card party
every Friday at 7:30 p.m.
CHALEUR HUNTERS'
ASSOCIATION
The Chaleur Hunters' Association will
hold a meeting Sunday, Sept. 29. at 7 p.m.
at the Bathurst Sports Chalet.
CNIB
Local winners in the Canadian Na-
tional Institute for the Blind lottery
calendar draw this week are Ray
Blanchard ($25) and Celine Pinet ($50),
both of Bathurst, and Denise Guitar ($25)
of Beresford. '
CO-DEPENDENCY
Co-dependency meetings are held
Monday at Holy Family Church begin-
ning at 7 p.m. This is a support group and
all are welcome to attend.
COIN CLUB
Bathurst Coin Club meets the last
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Kinsmen Centre on Victoria Avenue.
COMMUNITY BAND
Ths Bathurst Community Band is
seeking musicians. Anyone interested is
invited to drop by the music room at
Ecole Secondaire Nepisiguit. each Thurs-
day, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
C.W.L.
The Catholic Women's League offers
two bursaries (a Council and a Diocesan)
to students graduating from high school
and planning to further their studies. To
be eligible to apply, the student's mother
must belong to a CWL Council.
For more information, students resid-
ing in Sacred Heart Parish may contact
Mrs. Eileen Mallet, 810 Donald Ave..
telephone 546-5739. Applications must
be made by Sept. 30.
FLEA MARKET
A flea market is being held every
Saturday at Knights of Columbus Hall.
East Bathurst, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
FRIENDS IN SONG
Rehearsals for the Friends in Song
Glee Club are held every Tuesday at
Assumption Academy School in East
Bathurst at 7 p.m. For more information,
please call June at 548-3318. New mem-
bers are welcome.
GROUPS LA RENAISSANCE
Avez-vous des symtomes de depress-
ion, d'angoisse, d'anxiete', phobic, in-
quietude, stress, panique, obsession, ner-
vosiuf, Emotif Anonyme peut vous aider.
Lieu: 1210 rue King, Bathurst. Reunion a
tout les lundis, 7:30 p.m. Composez
783-4330, 783-7810, ou 548-8878.
HELPING TO READ
Laubach Literacy is a free way to learn
to read through a tutor. If you wish to
learn to read or care to help someone else,
phone 548-2570 or 548-2418.
IODE
The regular meeting of Nicolas Denys
Chapter IODE will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ian Tower, 1665 Carl Dr., on
Tuesday, Oct. 1. at 8 p.m.
The regular meeting of the Gloucester
Chapter IODE will be held Tuesday Oct.
1 at the home of Mrs. Sadie Miller.
KINSMEN
Balhurst Kinsmen Club meets every
second Monday at the Kinsmen Centre.
UONS
--Bathurst Lions meet the First and third
Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
Lions Community Centre on Youghal
Drive, behind the New Brunswick Com-
munity College.
The Jacquet River Lions Club meet the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacquet River
Lions Community Centre.
MENTAL HEALTH
There is a meeting place for people
living in solitude with emotional or
mental health problems. Located at 1210
King Ave., Friendly Place is where the
local branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association has organised many
activities, including workshops, social
events, games, sports, and outings.
The centre is open Monday through
Friday from 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m For more
information call 548-8878.
NEPISIGUIT FAMILY SERVICES
Would you like to understand your
children and yourself a little belter?
Maintain a good relationship with your
spouse? Or learn practical tips on balanc-
ing a career and family? Nepisiguit
Family Services Inc. can help by provid-
ing courses and workshops to meet your
needs. Our fall program includes: Syste-
matic Training for Effective Parenting
and As Parents Grow Older. For more
information or to submit your ideas, call
Andrea Doucet at 546-3305.
OVEREATERS
Is food a problem for you? Do you eat
when you're not hungry? Do you go on
eating binges for no apparent reason? Is
your weight affecting the way you live
your life?
Call Overeaten Anonymous. No dues.
No fees. No weigh-ins. No diets. We are a
fellowship. Meetings are held at 7 p.m.
every Monday at 795 Champlain St. For
more information call Lynn at 548-4897
or 548-8735.
PRO LIFE
You can assist single mothers and
women in difficult pregnancies through
donations to Pro Life or the Bathurst
Volunteer Centre.
Find out more about the various life
issues including prenatal development,
abortion techniques and complications,
by contacting 548-2688. Speakers and a
display are available for community
groups.
The Pregnancy Distress Services toll
free number 1-800-665-0570 puts wo-
men in touch with a national network of
helping agencies. Women in distressing
pregnancies and women needing a listen-
ing ear after having an abortion, can find
support through this phone service.
ROTARY
The Bathurst Rotary Club meets each
Monday at noon at The Atlantic Host
Motor Inn.
SEARCH A RESCUE
Chaleur Ground Search and Rescue
meet the first Wednesday of every month
at 7 p.m. in the St. Anne Recreation
Centre.
SOUTH TETEAGOUCHE HALL
The South Tetesgouche Community
Hall Association meets die first Monday
STAMP SSI"1
Halhum and Oialeur District Stamp
f.|ub ^^ ^ ^^ T(j ? ^
(Continued on paj-e six)
The Norlhcm Light, Wed., Sept. 2.1, IWI IB
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
SENIOR cirizE
SAV
JUST
SPECI
AT
SERVING THE INSURANCE NEEDS
OF BATHURST AND SURROUNDING
AREA SINCE 1946
A.K. SCHRYER
INSURANCE & SON LTD.
ASSURANCE i« KING AVE. 546-3324
SILVER JUBILEE
TUG OF WAR COMPETITION
OCTOBER 19, 1991
All those interested
in participating in
this exciting event,
call 548-1991
Teams should consist of TEN people.
Total team weight in one class should
not exceed 1800 pounds.
Second Class will be of teams weigh-
ing over 1800 pounds.
There will also be an Open Class for
WOMEN.
Number of teams accepted is limited,
so REGISTER your team EARLY.
Bathurst and surrounding area High
Schools are invited to register for a
"BATTLE OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS"
Class.
Prizes and Trophies will be awarded.
DEADLINE - OCT. 17
AT BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE
7.9%
UP TO
ORfe
BANK RATE FINANCING
$1500.
FACTORY REBATES
BRAND NEW 1991 JEEP CHEROKEE
NO BODY BEATS OUR DEAL!
Loaded with features like: 4.0 litre, six cylinder engine, rear window wiper
and washer, four wheel drive, P225/75R15 owl wrangler tires, am/fm stereo,
radio plus cassette, center console, electric rear window, defroster, rallye
cluster, tilt steering wheel.
$1 8,895.
Freight Included on
all prices quoted.
No extra charges
PLUS TAXES
OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 8 - SATURDAY ALL DAY
BRAND NEW 1991 JEEP YJ
Loaded with features like 2.5 litre engine with E.F1. removable hard top, six spoke styled
wheels, P215/75R15 owl wrangler tires, power steering, am/fm stereo, radio with cassette,
carpeting.
1 4,585.
Freight included on
all prices quoted
No other charges
PLUS TAXES
d BAYSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE
Eagle
ST. PETER AVE.,
546-6606
SOME IMPOHTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT BAYSIDF-
REBATES HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO PRICES QUOTED
1. Serving Bathurst and surrounding areas with good service and competitive prices for 17 years. 2. Two time winner of Chrysler Prestige Service Excellence Award 3 Over 325 working
years of experience in service and sales.
6B— The Northern Light Wed.. Sept 25. 1991
brunsiuich mining
smelting and fertilizer
CLUB CORNER
^•^^^^w^^.v^ww^>.
(Continued from page five)
lo 9 p.m., at Nepisiguit Centennial Li-
brary. 360 Douglas Ave. The next meet-
ing is slated for Oct. 8 and is open to
anyone interested in the hobby.
STJOHN AMBULANCE
Are you interested in giving a few
hours of your time for your community?
Are you looking for an exciting chal-
lenge? If so why not join the St. John
Ambulance Brigade (Bathunt Adult Di-
vision) right now.
For further information please contact
Ginette Chiasson after S p.m. it
546-4748.
TOASTMASTERS
-Bathurst Toastmasten Club 2381 meei
every Monday evening at 7 p.m. at St.
George's Anglican Church Hall, King
Avenue. The next regular meeting is
slated for Sept. 30.
--Le Club Toastmasten Chaleur se rfurut
tous les mercredis a 7 p.m. dans la
Chambre 210, College Communautaire,
rue du College. Bienvenue a tous ceux
interest dans 1'art oratoire.
UCT
Bathurst Council 827, United Com-
mercial Travellers of America, regular
monthly meeting will be held at The
Atlantic Host Inn Sundny, Oct. 27. at 7
p.m. All members are urged to attend.
CLUB MEETINGS
CWL Saint Simon & Saint Jude
The September meeting of Saint Si-
mon and Jude Catholic Women's League
was presided by the president, Mr*.
Bemadine Riordon.
In the absence of the spiritual con-
vener, Mrs. Joey Whellon read a piece of
scripture and reflexion from the book
Dally Pathways.
In Annie Riordon's report for com-
munity life, she said she made several
visits to people in the hospital and to
shut-ins in homes, and also mailed get-
well cards.
During the business session, it was
noted an application was mailed for the
Martina Foley Membership Bursary, but
it was held up in the mail at the lime of the
meeting.
Joey Whelton accepted to be treasurer
for the present. It is hoped that before the
next meeting a spiritural convener will
fill a vacancy left in that post.
The council will celebrate its 30th
anniversary in October. Following a
discussion as to what we could do to
observe it, arrangements were made to
have a special mass celebrated prior to the
meeting.
The Diocesan president Joyce Thibo
deau agreed to be guest at our next
meeting.
Special prayers were said for Miss
Helen Thibodeau as requested by the
diocesan president in her letter of
directives.
ArU and Culture
Sept 16 was Local Artist Night at the
Bathurst Sports Chalet. A small but
enthusiastic group of artists, writers and
musicians gathered to discuss the latest
developments of our region's newest art
society, The Chaleur Nepisiguit Associa-
tion for Arts and Culture.
Musical entertainment was provided
by Anna Sewell and Cyndy Olscsmp,
both accompanied by Gilles Olscamp on
guitar. Lorenzo Grant presented a de-
monstration of his craft, sandblasting on
glass.
The meeting was chaired by the presi-
dent of the Chaleur Nepisiguil Associa-
tion, Holly McLean, a local tole painter
and art instructor. Mrs. McLean ex-
plained that the group came into being as
a direct result of last year's government
sectorial meetings and already has nearly
forty members. It was also reported that
$41 had been raised at previous meetings
and about half of this amount spent on
office supplies.
An appeal went out to members wish-
ing to donate photo-copying, stamps,
envelopes or such, that all donations are
welcome, and a kind shank-yon was
extended to McDonald'! who donated
cups and stir nicks for the coffee break.
A major fundraiser in the form of an art
auction will take place sometime in
November. The actual date will be set so
as not to conflict with the art and craft
fairs which usually take place in Bathurst
around this time of year. A limited
number of tickets will be available from
members.
Chaleur Nepisiguit Association for Art
and Crafts is looking for a logo and a
slogan and will be accepting submissions
over the upcoming months.
It was pointed out that this is not a
professional -only art society. Anyone
interested is welcome to join. Priorities
lie in the area of regional promotion and
an eventual physical space for organized
activities. So, all local Sunday artists drag
out your easels, and your dancing shoe*
and tone op that old guitar.
One very interesting and important
project proposed by the Chaleur Nepisi-
guit is the organization of a resource data
bank of local artists, musician*, and crafts
people.
This bank could then be drawn on by
local service organizations, educational
institutions and businesses. For the tourist
industry alone, potential is tremendous.
We do have the resources here, the full
value of which is often not realized.
Artists often half jokingly refer to the
"starving artist" as less of a profession
than a state of mind. The fact is, there are
many good solid career choices for an
aspiring artist who is pointed in the right
direction while still young enough to
properly develop the necessary skills.
The information is available. Often, how-
ever, it is not shared with the young
people who need it most Art is wonderful
as a hobby but just imagine the richness
our lives would be missing if it were not
for the creative people who design our
clothes and buildings and furniture and
computer games, our can, and even
whole cities. Everyday objects and spaces
need real artists to design them.
For reasons like this, art is to be
encouraged.
Une police d'assurance-vie
qui vous permet de toucher
une partie de votre prestation
lorsque vous etes vivant?
Oui, c'est possible
£ PAssomption Vie.
Agence Chaleur
992. avenue Si-Pierre
Bithurst, N.-B.
E2A 3Z4
Tel: 548-2413 (burl 542-21 34 (rest
Trier 546-0008
GeuMAucoin
Rqxrsenum
AssompttonYle
Murder trial likely
not until December
A December trial date could be set
for murder suspect Alan Walt.
Watt, 44, faces two charges of
second-degree murder in the June 16
stabbing deaths of Gary DeGrace and
Diane Aubie, at the Sportsman tavern
on Main Street
A two-day preliminary hearing
wrapped up Sept. 18, after testimony
by about 15 witnesses, mostly mem-
bers of the Bathunt City Police.
The purpose of a preliminary hear-
ing is to determine whether enough
evidence exists to proceed to trial.
Dlabete
VON In
The 90'
ly VEROMCA RATCHRMO
Encutfw Obtdbf
olftl Muni VON
Diabetes Mellitus is a chronic
disorder resulting from a lack of
instiling action. Insulin is produced in
the pancreas and it is responsible for
converting the sugar, in the food we
eat, into energy.
Why do childme develop diab-
etes? It is unknown at this point
Diabetes is controlled by diet,
insulin, and activity. These three
must create a balance in order to
maintain a normal level of sugar in the
blood stream.
Low blood sugar, insulin shock,
hypoglycemia. All are different
names tor the same thing. The causes
of low Mood sugar usually are: not
enough food due to a delayed or
missed meal; more exercise than
usual without an increase in food; too
much insulin.
Some of the signs and symptoms of
low blood sugar are: cold, clammy or
sweaty skin; fatigue, headaches, irri-
tability, hostility, poor behavior;
blurred vision, dizziness, eventually
fainting and unconsciousness; shaki-
ness, lack of coordination.
Treatment for low blood sugar:
•4 oz fruit juice
•4 oz regular pop
•2 tsp sugar
•candy or icing
If unsure whether the child is
having a reaction, always give sugar
and then contact the parents. If the
child is unconscious, take the child to
the nearest hospital.
When a diabetic child, is ill, the
Mood sugar balance is likely to be
upset Blood sugar levels should be
monitored frequently during this
time.
If a student is diabetic and he or she
becomes ill at school, the parents
should be contacted immediately. If
they cannot be reached, take the child
to the hospital.
The VON Bathunt Branch has
started a Child Adolescent Diabetic
Clinic through a grant from the Izaac
Walton Killam Foundation. It will be
held every third Monday of the
month, the next one being Oct. 21 at
the Herman J. Good V .C. Branch No.
Royal Canadian Legion from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Please call the VON office at
548-2448 to arrange an appointment.
Next week I will inform you on high
blood sugar.
we'd StowwMiyeua
•UCOMCM hunting
Oder a lew safety flpsl
•When cernHnB your gun, M mn •
poM »M muafe ewey fro* your
Details of testimony are protected
from publication.
Crown Prosecutor George Chias-
son said Monday early indications
suggest an early December trial,
although the exact date has not been
set.
The dale will be determined by the
Court Clerk, based on available court
dates, Mr. Chiasson said.
The trial will be in the Court of
Queen's Bench, as it will take place
before judge and jury.
Association Police
Nouveau-Brunswick
4e Guide
Communautaire
Annuel
"Enfants avertis en situation de crise"
LAPNB eel Mra de comnwndnw le 4e Guide Communautatra Annual dans la
province C«Be public ad on m pour but da senefcdiser la* gens mat nombreux dangers
qu'ont * fairs faos le* adolescents grandssanl au Nouveau- Brunswick aujourd hui
Voue aeraz aoatokee par telephone pour vofra support a cette noble cause. Las tends
recueife earviront a financier les acHvHas de ('Association de Police du Nouveau
Brunswick dans la provinc* at aidaront notre Association de Police Locale a
contribuar aux aottvnaa oornrnunautakes
Pour plus d'lnformsUon, communique! avec le
Bureau du Guide APNB
au 547-0084 ou 1-800-561-4422
'Merci de votre encouragement!"
NEW BRUNSWICK
POLICE
ASSOCIATION
Presents Its
4th Annual
Community Guide
Entitled
''CHILDREN'S CRISIS AWARENESS GUIDE"
The New Brunswick Police Association is proud to be publishing their 4th Annual
Community Guide in the Province. This year's publication theme is a "Childnxi's
Crisis Awareness Guide' and will be focusing on the many potential dangers tedng
your people growing up in New Brunswick today. You will be contacted by phone for
your Wnd support of Me wothwhile endeavour.
Proceeds rated wil help support the New Brunswick Police Association activWaain
the Province and allow (or local Police Associations to further their community
involvement For further information please contact the
N.B. PoUoe Association GuMe Office at 547-OOM or 1400-661-4422
"Thanks for your support!"
39-2MMP
SALE PRICES END
SAT.. OCT. 12, 1991
UntoM otherwtoe stated.
wtxki quantum last
THE MORE YOU BUY,
THE MORE YOU SAVE
• Savings besed on each price
20%
WHEN YOU BUY ONE
30%
WHEN YOU BUY TWO
50% OFF
WHEN YOU BUY THREE SSSMS ****
•
SELECTED BRAS AND FOUNDATIONS
BY WONDERBRA: DAISYFRESH,
VOGUE: WARNERS AND SEARS
Reg. prices shown are 9 sera prices.
Style* shown and more
Sale prices on bras and foundations end Sat., Oct 5, 1t91 or where Sears la open, Sun. Oct a, 1M1.
20-50% Off
L'OREAL, REVLON,
MAX FACTOR, BONNE BELL®
ALMAY, COVER GIRL
EXCEPTIONAL
Europe, Cutex, Bonne Bell* in
selected nail polish, pencils
and more. Each 99«-2.99
50% Off
A new handbag adds polish to
any outfit! Choose from asstd.
vinyl and leather styles during
Sears huge handbag clear-
ance. Sears reg $15-35
Each 7.49-17.49
Sato price* on handbags and Sat. Sap). 28.
1901 or, where Sears is opan Sun., Sept 29. 1991
ONLY 4!?
Cotton boxer shorts in prints or
solids. Women's sizes S, M, L.
no
All regular priced pants and
sweaters over $35 in Two
Roads' excluding denim.
Selection may vary by store
Sate prices end Sat . Sap) 28. 1991 or.
•nare Sean * open Sun , Sept 29, 1991
1/3 off CNng-Aton* hosiery.
Reg. 2.75-10.50. Ea. . .
••
The Unbelievable Event."
SEARS CANADA INC
.
.
CWL MEMBERS OF LONG STANDING
The Sacred Heart Council of the Catholic Women's League of Canada celebrated its 70th anniversary on Sept. 15 at
the Sacred Heart Church. Approximately 100 members and guests from the Bathurst area, as well as past parish
council presidents and spiritual directors, were in attendance. Greetings were extended by CWL provincial president
Mrs. Frances Leger of Saint John, provincial spiritual director Father Allison Carroll of Moncton, diocesan president
Joyce Thibodeau, council president Joan White, and council spiritual director Father Wilfred Benoit. The ceremony
consisted of a benediction service at the church, followed by the presentation of pins for long-standing memberships to
the local CWL. Pin recipients were, front from left, Irma Doucet (60 years), Dorina Robichaud (60 years), Louise
Leger (60 years), Mildred Kane (60 years), and Margaret Anderson (50 years). Back from left are Doris Lapointe (25
years), Kathryn David (25 years), Pearl Duffy (25 years). Bunny Elhation (25 years), and Norma Doucei (25 years).
Missing from photo are Patricia Boudreau (25 years), Theresa Parker (25 years), and Amelia Roy (25 years).
(Northern Light Photo)
Visitinaclaughter in Nova Scotia
Downshore
Breezes
By SANDRA HORMBROOK
Mrs. Dorothy Knowles, Janeville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Linda
MacFarlane and sons in Truro, N.S.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald,
Clifton, recently visited their son,
Rev. George MacDonald in Mon-
treal, Que.
Birthday corner
Got a birthday? Bring a snapshot into Birthday Corner and we'll tell everyone!
Please have your photos in by Friday at 5 p.m.
Mklucl Drapou
Sept 29
I yon old
Celine Benhelooe
Sept 30
1 y«r old
Kehey Friputt
Sept 21
2 vein old
Lloyd and Myrna Daley and
daughter, Brittany have relumed to
Clifton following a vacation with
family members in Hamilton, Ont.
Bill and Betty McLean have re-
turned to Cornwall, Ont. following a
visit with the tatter's mother, Mrs.
Loraine Knowles, Clifton, as well as
other family members in the Downs-
hore and Bathurst areas.
Al and Molly Burmaster, Sault St.
Marie, Ont. are visiting relatives in
the Downshore and Bathurst areas,
including the hitter's mother, Mrs.
Greta Smith, a resident at Foyer
Vallee Lourdes.
Also visiting Mrs. Smith is her
youngest son, Roy, of Thorn Hill,
Ont. He is vacationing at his cotage in
New Bandon.
Mrs. Blanche Scott, her daughter
Mrs. Dolly Jagoe and her daughter,
Lesa Jagoe, all of Clifton, recently
returned from a vacation on Canada's
West Coast.
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. Dorothy Griffith of Janeville
who will be celebrating her 85th
birthday Friday.
Ken and Ethel Hormbrook, Jane-
ville accompanied by Bob and Helen
Knowles, Bathurst, recently visited
Kathyn Shellmer in Braintree, Mass.
Mrs. Ella Knowles, Clifton, visited
her son Glynn and Mrs. Knowles in
Peterborough, Ont. during August
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Brewer of 791
King Ave. are happy to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Karen
Marie, to Mr. Andrew Bamshaw of
Bermuda.
The wedding will take place Oct.
26, 1991 at First United Church on St.
Patrick Street in Bathurst.
Chocolate Milk
According to experts, chocolate
milk is an excellent source of calcium
and other nutrients. Although it con-
tains a small amount of caffeine and
more sugar than plain milk, most
health professionals agree that cho-
colate milk is more nutritious than
many other beverages and highly
preferable to not drinking milk.
©he Jtovtltmt
FAMILY
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 18, 1991— 1C
1244, St. Peter's Avenue,
Bathurst
548-4413
Goldfinches
everywhere
From my
Window
Abirdnfcta'i
By MARY GAUDIER
First United to mark
50 year anniversary
American goldfinches are every-
where: in and on my feeders, in and
on the birdbaths.
The males are losing their bright
summer yellow and donning their
olive-yellow colors. Their distinctive
"me-eep" calls are heard all over the
yard.
A black-capped chickadee was
enjoying a feed of sunflowers seeds
while we ate our Sunday dinner. He
was silting on the feeder I'd pigeon-
proofed, (h's just a couple of feet
from the window.)
I saw between 300 and 400 Canada
geese Friday morning at Daly Point
Reserve. Low tide and dusk are good
limes to see waterfowl feeding and
flying-
Thirty people took part in the plant
life walk at Daly Point this past
Sunday. Thanks to Ron for his exper-
tise. We passed at least 100 people
who were out just for a walk, enjoy-
ing a perfect fall day — sunny and
breezy.
Note: This Sunday at 2 p.m., Terry
MacDonald will be leading a fall
photography walk at the Daly Point
Reserve. Bring your cameras, enjoy
the fresh air and learn how to
photograph nature.
In time for birth
of first grandson
The congregation of First United
Church will celebrate 50 years of the
amalgamation of St. Luke's United
and Trinity United Churches this
weekend.
It was in 1941, that the two United
Churches, who had been worshipping
separately for many years, decided to
amalgamate and become known as
First United Church, and to use St.
Luke's Church, which is the present
church building on St. Patrick Street.
On Saturday, the congregation will
have a banquet at the Bathurst High
School, to which former ministers
have been invited, said a release.
On Sunday at 9:30 a.m. an in-
tergenerational service will be held
for families, followed by a celebra-
tion for youth at the Donald Eddy
Memorial Hall. At 1 1 a.m. a service
of celebration will be held with guest
speaker Rev. Chalmers Hatcher, a
former minister of the congregation.
An evening service will be held at
7 p.m. and the guest speaker will be
Rev. Gordon MacBeth, who served
the congregation from 1969 through
1972.
Special music will be by the senior,
youth and men's choirs and the
soloist at both services will be Eric
Smith.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any of these services.
Bourque-Melanson wed
Over The
Back
Fence
6y ELEANOR A. SCOTT
C«ll S46-5680iftw6p.ru.
"..After summer merrily:
Merrily, merrily shall I live now,
Under the blossom that hangs on
the bough."
• Shakespeare
Betty Boucher has taken up resi-
dence in Bathurst, arriving from
Scarborough, Ontario just in time for
the birth of her first grandson, Ale-
xander Robert Daniel Branch.
Young Alexander weighed Aug.
24 at 8 Ibs. 6 oz. He is the first
grandson for Mary Branch and a
brother for Anna. He is the son of
Robert and Michelle Branch, and his
maternal grandfather is Daniel
Boucher who will arrive soon from
Scarborough.
Gail Vienneau and Dale Valley
were united in marriage at St.
Theresa's Church, Sept. 6, 1991 at 6
p.m. A reception followed at the
Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18
Royal Canadian Legion.
Out-of-town guests present for the
occasion incsluded Robina Baun-
gardner, Kalama/oo, Michigan;
Johnny and Donna O'Driscoll and
Edmond O'Driscoll, Oakville, Ont.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Nash and Linda
Harrison. Springhill, N.S.
Wedding vows were exchanged at
Sacred Heart Cathedral on May 4,
1991 when Rev. Wilfred Benoit
united in marriage Susan, daughter of
Rheal and Phyllis Bourque and Eric,
son of Franklin and Patricia
Melanson.
Nuptial music was played by He-
len Hachey on organ and Diane and
Edward Calnan as vocalists.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of
white satin with Victorian neckline
and Renaissance sleeves. The bodice
was accented by alencon lace, re-
embroidered with mother of pearl
sequins and clusters of seed pearls.
The hemline was scalloped and ap-
pliqued with alencon lace. The
cathedral train was enhanced with
alencon lace. Her fingertip veil of
tulle was accented by a pouff with
cascading seed pearls and silk stepha-
notis. She carried a bouquet of red
and white sweetheart roses and
baby's breath.
The groom wore a black tuxedo
with red bowtie and cummerbund.
His boutonniere was a white carna-
tion with red rosebud.
Carlyn Mixon, sister of the bride,
was maitron of honor and wore a red
satin with scalloped lace overlay
cocktail-length dress, and carried a
bouquet of red carnations and white
mums and baby's breath. The brides-
maids were Edith Stever, Paul Aubie-
Roy, Martha Mazerolle. They wore
dresses matching the maitron of
honor and similar bouquets.
Flower girl was Amy Landry,
cousin of the bride. She wore a red
dress with large bow at the back
matching the maitron of honor. She
carried a basket of white mums and
red carnations.
The best man was Beriie Kenny
and ushers were Roland Roy, Robert
Mazerolle and Jason Melanson,
brother of the groom. The rinRbearer
was Ryan Shaw, nephew of the
groom. They all wore black tuxedos
with red bow ties and cummerbunds
and white carnations tipped with red.
Love is...
a stylist who knows
enough to make you
look better
The reception and dance was held
at the Gowan Brae Golf and Country
Club. The loast to the bride was given
by Frederic Arscnault. Master of
ceremonies was Don Arscneau who
introduced the head table.
Grace was given by Shirley Shaw,
sister of the groom. The couple left
for a honeymoon to Florida. Out-of-
town guests attended from Califor-
nia, Alberta, Nova Scotia, Quebec
and Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Melanson
FAMILY AWARENESS
GROUP
We have the most effective
personal development prog-
rams for children and parents
available today!
We can help you! Give us a
call.
37-5
548-001 1
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
• CAGED BIRDS
• FEED ACCESSORIES & SUPPLIES
BIRD GROOMING & SITTING
SALON
CISEAU D'OR
159 MAIN
ur., am. Ann*, u inurs
546-3966
54*4170
THREE DAYS
ONLY
YS DIIQIIf^GAIC Thursday, Friday & Saturday
UDLlVS OML.IZ September 26, 27 & 28, 1991
NEW UNSOLD FREE ARM SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES WITH PROFESSIONAL SERGING STITCH.
SINGER EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT placed orders in anticipation of large
school sales.. .Due to budget cuts, these sales were unsold. ..THESE MACHINES
MUST BE SOLD!!! All machines offered at the most modern in the Singer line.
These heavy duty machines sew on all fabrics... Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon,
stretch, vinyl, silk, even sews leather. THESE MACHINES ARE NEW WITH A
LIMITED 25 YEAR WARRANTY
PRICE
With this new 1 991 SINGER Free Arm Machine, you just set
the color code and see magic happen. Straight sewing,
zigzag, built-in buttonhole (any size), invisible blind hem,
monogram, satin stitch, embroider, applique, sews on
buttons and snaps, top stitch.
WITHOUT THIS AD $499 95 ALL OF THIS AND MORE WITHOUT THE NEED OF
1V OLD FASHIONED CAMS OR PROGRAMMERS
2QQ 95
4L* *J *+J m -*J ^
SINGER SERGERS-OVERLOCKS
399
3 models to choose from
SINGER
Keddy's Hotel & Convention Centre
80 Main St., Bathurst, N.B.
2C— The Northern Light, Wed., Sepl. 25, 1991
Investigation
continues
into fatality
An investigation is continuing into
ihc death of a Robertville woman,
killed during a high speed police
chase.
Cynthia Fraser, 24, died following
a high-speed chase with BNPP reg-
ional police in the early morning
hours of Sept. 15.
She was pronounced dead on arri-
val at Chaleur Regional Hospital,
after her car flipped over several
nines and landed on a residential
lawn in Petit Rocher.
According to BNPP Police Chief
Ed 1 1 u/ulak, the incident began about
1:30 a.m., when the victim, driving
northbound in a compact car, passed
a BNPP squad car in Beresford on a
solid line.
The squad car gave chase, and was
pined by another BNPP car that had
been travelling in the opposite
direction.
The victim lost control of her
vehicle in Petit Rocher.
Multiple injuries were cited by
Chief M u/ulak as the cause of death.
A police report is being prepared
lor the coroner, who will decide if an
inquest should be held. A copy of the
report will also be sent to the New
Brunswick Police Commission.
'There's a possibility we'll have
an outside police department do the
investigation, but we're not sure
who." Chief Hu/ulak said, adding
such action is standard procedure.
As for what speeds were attained
in the chase, Chief Hu/ulak said they
should be able to tell almost to the
kilometre once the accident has been
reconstructed.
"We'll know more after the inves-
ugation, but so far I'm satisfied with
the way things were handled," he
said, adding it will be at least two to
ihree weeks before the results are
known
KAPPA CHAPTER DONATES TO PEDIATRICS DEPARTMENT
The Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently donated a Fisher Price Deluxe Nursery Monitor to the Chaleur
Regional Hospital pediatrics department Sept. 12. Shown is Liz Mann (centre), head nurse in the department, with
14-month-old patient Bobby McLaughlin, and Julie-Anne Goyelte, president of the Kappa Chapter. Bobby is the son
of Melvin and Leonie McLaughlin of Tracadie.
(Northern Light Photo)
portrait studio
THIS WEEK
SAVE 50
on 53 Portraits and a KeyRir
Er±!±!:±:i OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
The University of New Brunswick
has granted a scholarship to a Belle-
dune man for study in the 1991-92
academic year at the Fredericton
campus.
Eric Paul Landry was awarded a
$1,200 Patrick Gillin Scholarship in
engineering. Mr. Landry is enrolled
in his second year of study in the
electrical engineering program.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rosaire Landry of Belledune.
Current costs for a student at UNB
are estimated at $7,500 a year for
tuition, books and living expenses.
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
SEPTEMBER 29
10:15 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
BASEMENT OF CHURCH
Children: (3.00
Adults: $5.00
Family: J1ZOO
Save 50% on 53 Portraits and a Key Ring
1-10x13, 2-8x 1 Os, 3-5x7$', 15 Wallets,
32 Portrait Petites™ and a Portrait Key Ring (petite size1
NOW
ONLY i_w, Reg $29 95
Price includes $2 deposit payable at time of silting Portraits on traditional background! $2 (or
each additional person in portrait White and Black backgrounds, Vignettes and other Special
Effects portraits not available in advertised package Poses our selection Use your Sears Card
Cannot be combined with any other offer Not redeemable for cash Sears Canada Inc Coupon
I good through October 12, 1 99 1 'approitimoie size
I Adults & families welcome.
u u r ui nun r\ujr m
UK
' Also available: Instant Colour Passport Photos
I and Copy * Restoration.
| Stud.oi locoMd in most War. retail storm.
| TM Trod. Mark authorized (or ute m Canada Your money's worth... and more!*
L _ PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING_
In The
Kitchen
In the kitchen this week is
Michel Doucet, Tourism and Visi-
tor Services Coordinator for the
City of Bathurst.
Born and
raised in Bath-
urst, Michel is a
3990 graduate of
t'niversilc de
Moncton, where
he earned a de-
gree in Recrea-
lion.
He enjoys playing guitar, work-
ing with children, working as a
sports referee, and is currendy
involved in organizing this year's
Short Fat Guys One Mile Down-
hill Run (coming up Oct. 5).
His recipe this week is well
suited to serving a roomful of
hungry youngsters — or even a
handful of short, fat guys!
RAISIN DROP COOKIES
2 cups raisins
1 cup water
1 cup margarine
2 cups white sugar
3 eggs
1 tbs vanilla
I tsp cinnamon
1 tsp baking powder
J tsp baking soda
dash salt
Boil raisins and water together,
then cool. Combine with remain-
ing ingredients, then add 5 cups
Hour. Bake IS min. at 325 de-
grees, on the third grate.
Every month, a draw will be
•held, with one of our Gloucester
•Gourmets for that month win-
ning a cake from Jamieson's
Save-Easy in the Place Bathurst
Mall. To enter, simply submit a
recipe along with your name
and telephone number and The
Northern Light will make ar-
rangements to get you into the
Gloucester Gourmet column for
vour chance to win! Our winner
for the month of August is Tina
"White.
Jamieson's
easy
4 locations
to serve you
SALE PRICES END
SAT., (XT. 12, 1991
Unless otherwise slated.
while quantities last
Reg prices shown are Sears prices
469
99
0WEST
Sears reg 519 99
S50 off built-in dishwasher * •*
now at our lowest price ever!
Has 5 cycles, 'Soil Separator'
pump, powerful 1/3-hp motor and
high-sided racks. 228671 341.
SAVE '210
Our lowest price of the
year on this Power-Mate*
vacuum with quick-release
powerhead. 208 632 790.
Sears reg. 549.99 . . . 339.99
EVER
MORE
POM TtoM KENMORE
BORA CArVOjY LAUNDRY TEAM
9-program washer has Duel Action"
agitator for better wash action.
White 268 640 300 Only 1 .
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW & USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
CALL ME
TODAY!
7-program dryer has exclusive Soft
Heat* that automatically adjusts heat.
White. 288680300 Only 369.99
4-HEAD VHS VCR
$150 off. Model with 44-
button remote. #30141 Sears
reg. 479.99. Ea 329.99
50% OFF
Chiro-Genic sleep sets,
our lowest price of the year!
Innerspring or foam mattress.
Twin, Double, Queen or King.
Sears reg. 899.98-1839.98.
Set 399.99-799.99
349"
1^ • f Ea Sears reg 459 99
Lowest price of the year!
$110 off 20" color TV with
remote, auto programming,
on-screen display. #14640.
Sleep
sets
ONLY 19!"
Any size of cotton thermal
blanket. Cool in summer and
warm in winter for comfort.
Machine wash-dry; Twin-King.
lOUNSBURY'S
St. George St. 546-3321
CHEV
OLDS
1AQ99
\\f W Sears reg 31999
$150 off premium upright
vac, now at our lowest price
of the year! 12 Vz" cleaning
Width, light 208630220
Comforter with warm polyester
fill. Easy-care in assorted
colors and prints. Choose
Twin. Double or Queen sizes
Thick 'Magnificence' towels
of all cotton terry; 8 colors.
Hand. 16 x 30" . Each . 6.99
Face. 13 x 13" Each . 3.99
'15-17 Off 1/2 PUKE
Lowest price of the year on
Sears best-selling pillow!
Std. Reg. 24.99. Each . 9.99
On. Reg. 29 99. Each 12.99
Lady Pepperell* no-iron per-
cale sheet sets in solids or
prints. Twin-King. Reg. 57.04-
155.04. Set 28.52-77.52
At olfcrM on pagt 823 ol S«w t T991 Ftl/WmMr
cualogu* jnM StfMwntwr X. twi
The Unbelievable Event."
SEARS CANADA INC.
Looking at long-term objectives
Money
Talk
By GARY L.ROUX
Chartered Financial
Planner
How much do you want or can you
afford to put aside for your long-term
objectives of education, retirement,
extended travel, remodelling and so
forth?
Do your current and projected
budgets permit you to set aside for
your long term objectives?
What are the trade offs to make
between your current lifestyle and
future objectives?
Before you answer such questions
and prepare a projection for the next
year, here are some general guide-
lines for people of varying ages.
IN YOUR THIRTIES
Take care of the four first: an
annual income, normally secured by
a job; a place to live; a reserve that
can be used in an emergency; and
low-cost life insurance — a source of
future income for your dependents
Bathurst Junior Achievement Inc. has received four computers valued at
approximatly $ 1 2,000 from the Chaleur Regional Development Commission.
Shown demonstrating a new computer is Darrell Rooney (seated), JA advisor
and a manager with Doane Raymond in Bathurst. Standing are Don Bishop
(left), CRDC general manager, and Jim Billing of Toronto, Ont., manager of
the after schools program for J A Canada. Mr. Billing is presently in the area to
train JA advisors. (Northern Light Photo)
Bathurst JA enters
the age of computers
Bathurst Junior Achievement Inc.
has received approximately $12,000
worth of computer equipment from
the Chaleur Regional Development
Commission.
"It's just one of the many projects
that (CRDC manager) Don Bishop
has taken interest in over our JA
history," said a release from JA
program manager Donna Eden.
The donation consists of four com-
puters. Mr.Bishop acquired the com-
puter system in early June through
the Atlantic Canada Opportunities
Agency.
JA is a program supported by local
businesses to teach high school stu-
dents the complexities of business
and of the free enterprise system.
The idea of having the new compu-
ter system is to improve the effective-
ness of JA officers in making
decisions.
"Having the automated version of
the company program has many
advantages," said in the release.
The system enables JA company
Housing
starts up
in Bathurst
Bathurst has seen a significant
increase in urban housing starts dur-
ing the fust half of this year.
But the same cannot be said for a
few other cities in New Brunswick,
according to a release.
There were 105 housing starts in
Bathurst from January to August this
year, up from 88 during the same time
last year, and a few reasons are given
for the increase.
"Continued low mortgage rates
and returning consumer confidence is
at the heart of this improvement,"
according to Bruce Read, senior
market analyst with Canada Mort-
gage and Housing Corporation.
Most of the housing increase in
Bathurst can be traced to August of
this year, when 26 houses went up
compared to only four in August,
Overall, there was a total of 998
urban housing starts in the six cities
during the first half of this year, down
from 1,086 during the same timr last
year.
Seeing declines were Saint John,
381 to 235; Moncton, 368 to 313; and
Edmundstpn, 75 to 63.
Seeing increases, besides Bathurst,
were Fredericton, 15, to 262; and
Campbellton. 15 to 20.
Mr. Read feels the second half of
the year will make up for the loss in
the first half.
"Increased activity during this
year's fall construction season will in
put make up for the downturn exper-
ienced during the opening months of
the year," Mr. Read said.
presidents to ask "what if when
completing their products' pricing
and break even point. It also records
names and addresses of shareholders,
audits company records, tracks hours
worked by all company members,
monitors the inventory of products,
and records purchases of material,
among other fuctions.
Students from the Bathurst High
School and Ecole Secondaire Nepisi-
gui t will make use of this technology
offered by J.A. when the 1991-92
program begins in mid-October.
Students from BHS and ESN inter-
ested in taking part of JA are asked to
phone the local JA office at
548-3700.
should you die.
The first two — an annual income
and a place to live - - have far-
reaching implications for long-term
financial planning. Income obviously
is a big factor in providing sufficient
resources for accumulating assets
and establishing a comfortable stan-
dard of living
Resist the instant gratification
craze and get in the habit of saving
something for retirement. Consider
starting an education fund if you have
children. The cash reserve fund
should be kept in liquid low-risk
investments such as T-Bills or Ca-
nada Savings Bonds.
IN YOUR FORTIES
Control the increase in lifestyle
expenditures. Look for investments,
other than your personal residence,
that the family can use and enjoy - a
vacation property, a boat etc.
Concentrate on education funds
and try to shift income to your
children to pay for their education.
Stan a retirement program. Focus on
growth and tax savings in selecting
your investments. Examine your life
insurance and increase the coverage
if necessary. Look to take advantage
of employer sponsored savings prog-
rams, which can offer tax savings and
deferred income.
IN YOUR FIFTIES
The children are probably edu-
cated and on their own. You might be
able to decrease your basic lifestyle
expenditures at this stage. Concen-
trate on retirement planning and
increasing your investment assets
and retirement funds to make your
retirement years golden. Pay off your
mortgage. Concentrate your savings
and investment dollars in instruments
of moderate to low risk.
IN YOUR SIXTIES
Pare your basic lifestyle costs. Get
those retirement activities lined up
and going. Concentrate on being
active and continue your zest for life.
Get out of debt and manage your
investment assets to stay even with
inflation.
Get your estate in order and keep
your financial affairs simple. Enjoy
your retirement.
Gary LeRoux is a financial advi-
sor with Midland Walwyn in
Bathurst.
NBTel change
New switching equipment is being
installed by NBTel which will affect
calling in the 783 Petit Rocher
exchange.
Beginning on Saturday, this con-
version to digital equipment will
mean that customers in the 783
exchange will be required to dial all
seven digits when calling within their
exchange.
Customers may also notice slight
differences in dial tones and ringing
patterns and faster connections when
placing calls, said a release.
In addition, single-line customers
in the 783 exchange will have access
to custom calling features such as call
waiting, call forwarding and three-
way calling.
Camille Chenard, NBTel's Bath-
urst district manager, said the conver-
sion to digital equipment is in keep-
ing with NBTel's plans for expansion
and modernization of telephone
switching equipment throughout
New Brunswick.
VINYL WINDOWS FACTORY OUTLET
Custom Made PVC Vinyl Windows
WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
BAYSHORE RENOVATIONS • 548-3747
1000 Miramichi Ave., Bathurst 38
Motorola Agent
SoftPack '
(k>mmunications
In Motion
OWN
41 95
per month
FOR 36 MONTHS
INCLUDES • 30 min. free per month of air time
• Extra 200 mln air time to be used anytime
• Basic monthly fee & cellular phone Included
John Furlong
RhMl No*
David Carroll
Tt4.
FAX
24 HR.
Ro 546-5193
RM. 546-6925
R»r 548-3252
546-2201
546-1714
547-5611
APPROVED
AGENT
386 KING AVE.
©he llovtbevn liflltt
BUSINESS
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991— 3C
FUTURE
BUILDERS.
Stripped bonds from
MIDLAND WALWYN
546-8484
Consulting firm officially opens
its doors in city industrial park
A new office is officially opening
in the East Bathurst industrial park
today Wednesday.
The Jacques Whitford Group,
Consulting Engineers and Scientists,
is opening an office and laboratory
building for UNIC Consultants
(1986) Ltd. on Riordon Drive in the
Bathurst Regional Industrial Park.
The extra space provided by this
new facility will enable UNIC to
expand its soils and mctcnals testing
services, said a release.
In addition, Gordon Sheppard, P.
Eng., has transferred from Jacques
Whitford's head office in Dartmouth,
N.S. to be the Bathurst manager and
become involved with geotechnical
and mining engineering services.
Jacques Whitford has been active
in northern New Brunswick since
1980, when it opened an office in
Bathurst. In 1986, the company ex-
panded its services through the
purchase of UNIC Consultants Ltd., a
local testing company.
Steady growth and the need for
more laboratory space prompted the
company to build and move into its
own office and laboratory facility in
the Bathurst Regional Industrial Park
earlier this year, said the release.
The official opening will be cele-
brated today with a private reception
and ribbon-cutting, followed by an
open house for the community on
Thursday, from 12 noon to 6 P.M.
The Jacques Whitford Group of
Companies is based in Atlantic Ca-
nada and offers consulting services in
geotechnical, mining, materials, and
environmental engineering; environ-
mental sciences; and planning.
Founded in 1972, Jacques Whit-
ford now offers its clients the com-
bined expertise of more than 300
professional and support staff in 14
TAPIS & DRAPERIES
offices from St. John's, Nfld., to Toronto, OnL
fcis:
I
AT
HATHEWAY LTD?
and they're featuring their 1992
FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN I
line-up!
Everyone is invited to come
in at their showroom. ..500
Main St.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
September 26, 27 & 28
Open 'til 8 p.m.
'til noon on Sat.
546-4464
i
M
CARPET & DRAPERltS
PAYMENTS
INTEREST
TIL '92
BEDSPREADS. DRAPPERIES,
VERTICAL BLINDS, WALL PAPER
UP TO
50% OFF
FLOORING
$^79
FTJ
Ceramic
TILE
SAVE UP TO
10%
PAYMENT
INTEREST
Till '92
TAPIS & DRAPERIES
SAIE STARTS
\V( DNFSOAY
SEPT 18
2452 St. PETER Ave
CARPET & DRAPERIES
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 548-5123
4C-The Northern Light, Wed, SepL 25, 1991
ALL 1991 MODELS HAVE COT TO GO!
ENDS SEPTEMBER 30th.
HONORED UPON RETIREMENT FOR DEDICATION TO LEGION
Erika Ward of Baihurst was recently honored upon her retirement as executive secretary of the Herman J. Good
V.C. Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion. Erika was presented with a cheque and flowers as a parting gift from
members of the Legion, which she diligently served for 1 5 years. In photo from left are Clarence Gammon. Branch No.
18 president; Mrs. Ward; and Barbara Huard, executive committee member. (Northern Light Photo)
^Tf^
tnbef
CUA
EAGLE 2000 GTX
7.9% financing + $1,000 cash back
«$2,000 cash back*
7.9% financing + $500 cash back
"$1,500 cash back*
CITY FARMERS' MARKET ELECTS NEW SLATE
A new executive was recently elected to guide the City Farmers' Market's affairs for the 1991 -92 year. Seated from
left are Loretta Cormier, secretary; June Coldwcll, president; and Flora McLean, treasurer. Back from left are
directors Blair Carter, Marianne Schwarz, Gerard Mallet, and George Glcndcnning. Missing from photo are Joan
Ramsay, vice-president; Bob Sheppard, assistant-treasurer, and Mai Rogers, director. (Northern Light Photo)
Information session for employers here on Oct. 2
Pick up clearout savings on Jeep Cherokees, Comanches, Y-J's plus Eagle Talon,
Premier, 2000 GTX, Summit and Vista models.
• Factory rebates fl£ Generous trade-in allowances
• Low factory financing sf Final 1991 clearance
There's never been a better time to deal !
^
J10000-n»»«/9\»«,J2««TOf^lot«wi«B CoB«!W'M»^Jl6i5M Too mown »« w! S" MSB «7n«« *» WO. $750. SI .HO.
WIOSA 120?\ « 63% » 06% HI mm In Mia ftw My 2, 1 Ml «• MnMM ty Ck)Hv CwM Lid «Mtll 01^1 10 MHt Mk mMMy KWIMI
, F«|M. tana M aw Mn S« M*> *» MM
Bayside Jeep/Eagle
1374 St. Peter Avenue
Bathurst, N. B. (506) 546-6606
Eagle
All you have to do
is drive one.
•Wr
Your Jeep and liaglc Dealer is moving out all 'e)l models mm
A public information session will
be held in Bathurst next week to help
employers on matters concerning the
Workers' Compensation Board.
The session will be held next
Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. in
Keddy's Hotel and Convention
Centre.
The session has been organized by
the Office of Employers' Advocates
to explain the services they offer
employers. The office's services are
free to all New Brunswick
employers.
More information is available by
calling Frcdcricton at 457-3510 or
Edmundston at 735-2535.
Ccncda'sacMrgpboe
[COLLEGE
DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN!
HOMESICK?
Get o subscription to the Northern Light, It's
like a letter from home and will cheer you up
as well as keep you up to date on hometown
happenings.
Drop in to The Northern Light Office located at 355 King
Ave. or mail coupon with money order or cheque.
Please send a college subscription to:
Name .
Address
City
Prov Area Code
Mail to Circulation Department
The Northern Light
P 0 Box N
Bathurst N B E2A 3Z3
I HK MmTHERK LIGHT
SPECIAL <fc
STUDENT RATE N>
ANYWHERE
IN CANADA
20
O.S.T.
Included
33
Sopt "»1
to rr»
•nd of
April -92
Prices Effective Wednesday,
September 25, to Saturday,
September 28, 1991.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Quantities may be limited on some Menu.
B Adjustable Roller
Runners with straps &
buckles. ABS plastic
with foam ankle pad.
pair
B In-line Roller Skates feature
high-impact polyurethane shell
& padded tongue. 6-11
59
97
pair
©SAVI $10.00 Adult
Roller Blade in unisex
design. 6-11 AS. 57^7
@ SAVI $10.00
Boys' Roller Blade.
2-5A&4BI97
t SAVES 10.00
Girls' Cloth Roller
Blade. 2-
47
39
39
97
pair
97
97
K-MART SUPERMALL
70°
The NorllKTii l.i^lit. Wed !-.*>('
Plain & Sugar
DON UTS
DOZEN
APPLE PIE
12's
DINNER ROLLS
LOCATED
260 Gilbert Court
7" Single Layer /^
GOURMET CAKES O
CLIP THIS COUPON & WINm"
ONE LOAF OF BREAD A DAY FOR 365 DAYS
DRAW TO BE HELD SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 1991
\
6C— The Northern Light, Wed., Sepl. 25, 1991
Household Needs
GLAD 60U
CLING WRAP
STUART HOUSE FOl
WRAP 25
THRIFT PAK 100 »
SANDWICH BAGS Flip
lock top bags
RUBBER MAO CONTAINER
ASST. microwave reheat
able
10 PC. INDIANA GLASS
DRINK WARE SET
JET SOAP PADS
Pack of 12
VIM POWERFUL CREAM
CLEANSER 250 ml
JAVEX BLEACH
3.6 I
FREE 4 SOFT 40 pk.
controls static
EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER
400 g
SUNLIGHT 1 L
dishwashing liquid
A JAX DISINFECTING
CLEANER 400 gr
WINOEX AMMONIA GLASS
CLEANER 600 ml
KITCHEN BAGS
15 cl . 20x20'
ROYAL CHINET
40 cl dinner plate
MR. JUMBO 700 pk
serviettes, 1 ply
FOAM PLATES
50 pk
48 PC PLASTIC CUTLERY
SET 24 forks. 24 spoon
FOl PE PLATES
(5 pk ) or pizza pans
(3 pk), 1.72 or
ULTRA JOY dish wash
liquid 950 ml.
1.44
3/1 .44
3/1 .44
1.44
6.44
2/1.44
2/2.44
1.44
2.44
2.44
1.44
2/1 .44
1.44
2/1.44
2.44
4.44
2.44
1.44
1.44
2/3.44
Camera & Jewellery
FILM DEVELOPMG 24 expo-
sure color prints, film de-
veloped with 1 set of
prints only
BASF 90 mm stereo cas-
sette balnks
T120 STEREO VIDEO CAS-
SETTE TAPES Pk 3
ELECTRIC DIGITAL ALARM
CLOCK 1099
MEN'S ft YOUTHS
LCD WATCHES
JEWELERY GIFT SET Con-
sists ol earrings. nackJace.
bracelet
7.44
2.44
6.44
7.44
4.44
4.44
Smoke Shop
BEAN BAG ASHTRAY
199
NINGA TURTLE PLAYING
CARDS 299
10 PACK CANDLES 1 99
TOKAI LIGHTERS 1 99
1.44
2.44
1.44
1.44
General & Seasonable
6.44
PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE
COOLANT 4 It.
HALLOWE'EN Treat size
bars, asst 175 gr., Coltee
Crisp, Aero, Smarties. 222 A f\ A
or 2 pkg tor Ti"1
BASE BALL 1991 EDI-
TION CARDS 15 per
pack. Find lour he
reos of baseball
ROLL-X COIN TUBES
60 mixed tubes per
pkg., 279
2/1 .44
2/3.44
3.44
8i10 PICTURE FRAME 2 pk
or 5x7
HALLOWE'EN PUMPKIN ~.
FLASH LIGHT ages 3 and *J A A
up, 4.00 A. i1"!
Candy/Carry Out Foods
TREBOR CANDY 2 LB. BAG
Choose from satin minis,
fruit droos and toffee
LITTLE DEBBES
SNACK CAKES asst
Ideal for kids lunch
Reg 1 97
2.44
NABISCO SHREDDIES
500 gr cereal
SARA LEE CAKES
asst. 1 72 or
RED FEATHER PEACH
HALVES M LIGHT
SYRUP 396 ml
TWIRLS LICORICE
CANDY 450 g
CRACK 0 POP
CHEESE POPCORN
7 oz jar 2.22 or
LOLLY POPS, LOTSA POPS
100 suckers Reg 499
FLOWER POWER ENERGY
THIRST QUENCHERIemon,
orange. Iruit punch. 1 It
Reg 1 79
DARE COOKIES ASST.
Black lores), Belmoni
mallow, coconut
cream, 300 g Reg
1/2 or
2/2.44
1.44
2/3.44
3/1 .44
2/1.44
2/4.44
3.44
1.44
OVEN FRESH CREAM
WAFERS 450 g
CLEO MUSHROOMS
PIECES t STEMS
10 fl oz
LORETTA BLACK PEPPER
300 g.
2/3.44
1.44
3/1 .44
2.44
Pets
MISS NEW CAT FOOD
1709 Asst flavours
4/1 .44
TENDER VfTTLES 500g O/O A A
Asst flavours mm I mm • t *T
CAT UTTER ABSORBENT 10
be
1.44
Auto/Hardware
4 PK. UGH BULBS
40W60W-100W
MASKING TAPE 24M x 55M
W D 40
PROTECTANT
ROCKET HEAVY DUTY
ENERGY plus C&D, 1 5V
W.C. TOOL ASST. for the
handy man
2/1 .44
1.44
2/3.44
1.44
1.44
TRENT BLANKETS
72"x90"
Pink, Blue, Beige
6
44
HORIZON
PILLOWS
5
44
EA.
PAMPERS DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
Blue for boys, Pink for girls
Ultra absorbent
9
44
M.M. CANDY
Plain chocolate,
Peanut chocolate, 200 GM
1
44
SMALL FRY
POTATO CHIPS
180 gr. BBQ, S&V, Dill
2/-I44
1
2/444
100ml, Mild Mint, Fresh Mint
1
KIMBERLY CLARK O/-4 44
TIQQIIF
TISSUE
72/1 OO's white only
JEAN NATE
MOISTURIZING SOAP
85 G
1
44
MR. CLEAN
DISENFECTING CLEANER
2/O44
2L
3
34CT GARBAGE
BAGS
2
44
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTNER
3L
4
44
COLA
GLASSES
12 oz., 12 Pk.
2
44
INFANTS TEXTURED
TIGHTS
Size 6-18 MTHS.
1
44
SOFT 'N FRESH BATH
BEADS TREASURE CHEST
5
44
Men's Wear
MEN'S IMPULSE T-SHIRT 2 f* M M
in a pack, white only, size f% A A
S.M.L., 9.99 Wi^T1
MEN'S THUNDERBIRD BREFS
Asst. colours, size
S.M L..XL, 2.99
MEN'S BOX BREFS Asst
Colours, SMI., 2.99
1.54
1.54
MEN'S WORK SOCKS 1—1— mm
size only, grey only. Ml I /I tl
2 per pack tml t «H
MEN'S SPORT SOCKS
2 in a pack. Asst.
colours, 1 size only
MEN'S BOXER SHORT
Asst. colours, size
M.L.XL
BOYS BRIEFS OR
VESTS 2 in a pack,
asst. colours, size
S.M.L
2/5.44
2/6.44
2/7.44
BOYS T-SHIRTS Asst col-
ours, Canadian made, size
S.M.L., 4.29 each
MEN'S SWEATERS Asst
styles & colours, size
SM.L..XL
BOY'S SPORT SOCKS Asst
styles, 3 in a pack, 1 size
only, 4.55 pk
Hoisery
PANTY HOSE 5 per pack,
all sheer
3.44
6.44
3.44
••
2.44
KNEE HIGHS 6 per pack. O A A
Asst colours A— • H
QUEEN SIZE PANTY
HOSE Asst. colours to
choose form
LADES SPORT SOCKS 6
pair per pack
MEN S SPORT SOCKS 3 per
pack
YOUTH SPORT SOCKS 6 per
pack. White with multi col-
oured trim
3/2.44
4.44
3.44
5.44
Health & Beauty
HERfT TWIN BLADE
DISPOSABLE RAZOR 10 pk
P.O.H, TOOTH BRUSH
.99
PERSPECTIVE FINE QUALITY
SOAPS 8 bars per pk
MERIT FULL SIZE BANDAGES
50+25 BONUS
MERIT STITCH DEODORANT
for men or lades, sizes
KLEENEX TISSUES
ton
1
2/1
1
1
1
3/1
.44
.44
.44
.44
.44
.44
LANDER SHAMPOO,
CONDITIONER t FOAM
BATH 450 ml
2/1.44
Ladies & Childrens Wear
FAMILY APPARELL Ladies
Bbriefs and bikini, S.M.L
LADES COTTON BREFS
100% cotton, print or solid
LADES 0/S BREFS Nylon,
asst. colours
LADES 0/S BREFS Print or
white, ban or elastic leg
LADES BRAS White, 34B
to 42B
LADES MTE GOWN Velcro
dosing at back, cotton/
polyester
LADES FLEECE TOPS OR
PANTS S.M.L. Asst col-
ours to choose from
LADIES BOWLING SHIRTS
Striped with long sleeve
2.44
1.44
1.44
2.44
4.44
8.44
5.44
12.44
INFANTS TERRY
SLEEPER Snap cto-
sure, asst. colours,
12-24 mts
TODDLERS BRUSH BLANKET
SLEEPER Zipper front, 2-3x
GIRLS PANTIES 3 per pack,
7-14. 4-6x
CHILDRENS FLEECE TOPS
Long sleeves, 4-6x
2/2.44
3.44
3.44
4.44
Bath & Bedding Shop
TRIDENT THREAD
Great selection to
choose from
DRESS MAKERS SCISSORS
8'/i stainless
PRINCESS SUPPER/HOUOAY
YARN 3 ply
LACE ASSORTMENT _
Asst. widths and col- f\
ours W
FABRIC SPECIAL Clothing
or drapery
BROAD CLOTH SPECIAL
Good selection of colours
to choose
ROLLED COTTON BAT-
TWO Gre- 'or quilt-
ing and crafts
PACKAGED FACE CLOTHS
12 per pack, 100% cotton
SHOWER CURTAINS OR LIN-
ERS Approxi. Size 70x72
FLANELLETTE FABRC SPE-
CIALS Solids/prints
WOOLCREST CARPET RUN-
NER 27-X72-
6/1.44
1.44
1.44
,1.44
1.44.
2.44.
2.3.44
3.44
4.44
2.44.
8.44
Shoes
LADIES CANVASS SHOES
Asst styles, 5-10. 8.53
LADES DEARFOAN SLIP-
PERS Asst. colors. S.M.L.,
9.99
CHILDREN'S BATMAN SUP-
PERS S.M.L.XL.
4.44
6.44
6.44
HALLOWE'EN
KISSES TOFFEE «/ M MA
CANDY 908 g , ** A A A
STERLING
IODIZED SALT « ^
tree running «J/1 /| /|
table salt. 737 g I •*TiT
ULTRA TIDE FREE
4 L, bleach or
scent free
QUAKER STATE
01 SAE10W-30,
Motor Oil 1L
BAXTERS ORANGE
JUICE 1 litre size
McCAINS DELUXE
PIZZA 12" size
TETRA PAKS Asst
PEAK FREEZE UP,
BOIL OVER, PRO-
TECTION, ANTI-
FREEZE
CAVENDISH FARMS
SPICY FRES 4.5
b size
MINI SIPS Asst
flavours,
pkg of 10 I iTTpkg
100' MSULATEO
CUPS 7 oz., lor
hot or cold drinks
10" TAPERED
CANDLES Asst
colours
250 ml, grape,
fruit punch, or-
VHYL WALL-
PAPER Pre
pasted, scrubb mm
able, strippabte, 7 A
CLASSIC
TOUCH
BATHROOM
CHEDDAR
CHEESE mild,
med , old, to
100% BR ASWAN
INSTANT
ROAST TURKEY
DINNER
344
BACON,
TOAST,EGG
O44
YOGART
THAN PRO-UTE
HOCKEY STICKS
lor seniors and
juniors
ACCENT TOSS
CUSHIONS Vebur
or satin like finish
MOZZARELLA
CHEESE 1 b
block
VIVA 2 PLY
PAPER TOWELS
ASSORTED
FLAVOURS
HAWKINS LUNCH
SNACK PAK 8-28 ^ mm
gram bags of tl vl
HERITAGE LUXURI-
OUS BATH SHEET m m m
Large size, ft £L£L
454 gr , 1 b ,
freshly sliced,
ideal tor snacks
or sandwiches
AU1Q I HUB I Wltn/j* m m
SHELD WASH *J*J A A
ANTIFREEZE 4 L fcitt
BASIC TRAINING GRAD
Ronald Melanson Jr., son of Ron
and Marie Melanson of Bathurst,
graduated from Canadian Armed
Forces basic training in St. Jean, Que.
in May, 1991. He is presently sta-
tioned at CFB Gagetown for Armor
School, and will train as a crewman
with the 12th Regiment Blinder Ca-
nada. He will be posted at Val
Cartier, Que. in October, along with
his wife, Linda. Ronald Jr. is a 1983
graduate of Ecole Secondaire
Nepisiguit.
brunsiuich mining
smelting and fertilizer
BULLETIN
BOARD
(Editor's Note: 11 your group or organi-
zation hat an upcoming activity, thl* It
the place to M people know about It
ftMM note however, Out Items for this
column should b* brought In no later
than Friday tt 5 p.m.. to help ensure
publication the following week.)
TODAY
-The Multicultural Association will
meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
Nepisiguit Centennial Library. Everyone
is welcome.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club from 9:15 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.. and
from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments
should be made one month in advance by
calling 547-2702.
SATURDAY
-A Chicken Salad Tea is being held at St.
George's Church Hall. 432 King Ave..
from 4 p.m. to 6 p. m. Tickets are available
at the door.
-The Coronation Park Home and School
Association will hold a yard sale today in
Iheidmutyanlon St. Andrew Street The
•vent is being organized to raise funds for
the association. If raining, it will be held
in the school gymnasium.
SUNDAY
-Today at 2 p.m., you're invited to learn
about fall photography at Daly Point
Reserve. Meet in the parking lot. Canon
Point Drive, at 2 p.m.
UPCOMING
-As part of the educational meetings
organized by the Bathurst Arthritis Soci-
ety, Veronica Raichford, executive direc-
tor of the Bathurst VON, will give a talk
on foot care for arthritis sufferers. Mrs.
Raichford will speak at 7 p.m., Oct. 3, in
Room A at Chaleur Regional Hospital.
-Public health nurses will hold a well
child clinic at the Department of Health
and Community Services, 165 St. An-
drew St.. Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.,
and from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made one month in
advance by calling 547-2702.
-Public health nurses will hold a- well
child clinic in Beresford at the Golden
Age Club Oct. 2 from 9:15 a.m. to 11
a.m., and from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Appointments should be made one month
in advance by calling 547-2702.
OTHER HAPPENINGS
-Registration for the Story Hour Prog-
ram at Nepisiguit Centennial Library will
be held through Sept. 27. Children be-
tween the ages of three to five are
welcome and will be accepted on a
first-come-fint-serve basis. To register,
parents should fill out a form at the
library.
-You are invited to attend an amusing yet
very informative evening with David
Chilton, an investment expert and author
of The Wealthy Barber. In this compli-
cated world of money, David Chilton
provides a common sense and a unique
insight into human nature to make the
wisdom of good financial planning
understandable and immensely enjoy-
able. To register for A Common Sense
Approach to Financial Planning to be
held at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 8, at Danny's Inn
and Conference Centre, call 548-0808.
SILVER JUBILEE
Sept 24 to 28: Canadian Plowing
Championships
Sept 26 to 28: New Brunswick Mu-
seums Association Conference
Sept. 28: Pancake Breakfast at the
Royal Canadian Legion. A $4 ticket,
available at the Legion office, will entitle
the bearer to pancakes, sausage,
scrambled eggs, biscuit and coffee or tea.
Breakfast is served between 8 a.m. and 1 1
a.m.
SERVICE
• TUNE UPS
'OIL
CHANGE
• AUTO
PARTS
• TIRES
New your »u1«iOf-
lied Je«p'E«gle
DMtor wlh • fun
line <* Chryeler
ProdutW
RHEAL ARSENEAU
Service Manager
BAYSIDE
1374 ST PETER AVE., 546-6606
tt
Bird blamed for
power going out
The Northern Liulu Wed.. Sept. 25, 1991— 7C
A large portion of the city briefly
went without electricity Sept. 18 -
all because of a bird
"What the bird did is he basically
caused a short circuit," said Rheal
Bourque, Bathurst district manager
of the New Brunswick Electric
Power Commission.
About 3,500 NB Power customers
in downtown Bathurst, the Mines
Road, East Bathurst, Janeville and
Salmon Beach were affected by the
shortage.
The power went off around 9:30
a.m., and stayed off for 16 to 18
minutes, Mr. Bourque said.
It was caused by a bird that had
flown into NB Power's electric sub-
station on Church Street The substa-
tion is a fenced-in area that contains
structures connected to insulators,
which in turn are connected to trans-
mission lines.
This system serves to convert
electrical transmissions into the
power that is distributed to
customers.
"Perhaps (the bird's) wing tip
touches the lines and the steel struc-
ture," Mr. Bourque suggested, ad-
ding, "He became the insulator."
The result was a short circuit that
killed the bird instantly, but also
activated the protection system that
automatically shuts off the power to
avoid further damage.
Power was quickly restored, and
all was back to normal.
Although such occurrences are
"very, very unlikely," they obviously
can happen, Mr. Bourque noted. And
very little can be done to prevent
them.
"There's no way to keep birds
out," he said, adding constructing a
concrete building structure around
the substation would not be practical.
'Carfental
MONTH
LOW RATES
546-6606
1374 St. Pater Avo., BATHURST
THRIFTY FEATURES QUALITY PRODUCTS
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION
For Out-ol-Town rMwvalbnt n Canada and the U.S. BOO FOR CARS
Tol F re* Dial T & Then MO M7-2277
Ihriliy Rant A Car r.yilem UcerwM
Posts were stolen from
Village of Petit Rocher
SCHOLARSHIP
A Robertville man has been
awarded the 1991 William Oliver
Scholarship. Jason Bouma has re-
ceived the $500 scholarship, and is
enrolled in his second year of studies
at the Nova Scotia Agricultural Col-
lege in Truro, N.S. The scholarship is
sponsored by the Bathurst Agricul-
tural Society No. 3 and is presented
annually to students entering an insti-
tution of agriculture. Jason is a 1989
graduate of Bathurst High School and
is the son of Hans and Betty Bouma.
COUNTRY
INN& SUITES
»**
A Cozy Stay At A
Comfortable PriceSM
Grime
stoppers
Between June 6 and June 9 of this
year, some unknown culpru(s) stole
two steel posts, approximately 20
feet in length, belonging to the
municipality of Petit Rocher.
These posts were used to hold the
municipality's sign, approximately
one kilometre south of the entrance to
Petit Rocher. Value of the posts is
$1,500.
On June 9, two males in a small
dark blue pick-up were seen loading
the posts into (heir vehicle.
Anyone with information regard-
ing the identity of these two individu-
als in this matter is asked to please
call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477.
You do not have to give your name
and you may qualify for a cash award.
The public's assistance is also
requested by Crime Stoppers regard-
ing illegal moose hunting in the
region. The Department of Natural
Resources and Energy would like
information leading to the arrest of
the person or persons who are illeg-
ally hutning moose in the Allardville
area by means of snares.
These neck or leg snares can be
found in moose trails from as early as
May to as late as December.
Before you
Buy a Battery
or Tires
CALL
546-6606
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Stay 1 Night, Get 2nd Night
HALF PRICE!*
Free Contintental Breakfast
Free Video Movies
Free Coffee 24 hours
Frequent Guest Program
777 Saint-Peter Ave.
BATHURST, N.B.
TEL.: (506) 540-4949, FAX: (506)548-8595
Sum-John
1011 Fafrvlkj Sivfl
(506)635-0*00
Moncton
2475 Mountain Rd
(506) 852 7000
Dartmouth. En
101 Yortmhlr* Ave
(90?) 4654000
•Oflet v«JK) to
Sapi 30. 1881
Two-room sute*
only on con»eculrvrj
nighu
< >
L
< >>,,nir>i.m« Rn
Mlro U.S.A
800-4S64000
'*
li!f HARVEY'S TRAVEL
AFFILIATED WITH P. LAWSON TRAVEL AND VOYAGES BEL-AIR INL.
ORLAN
489
oo
Days Inn Lodge. Florida Mall
May 2 - May 9
PER PERSON
This conveniently located property Is perfect for
budget-minded family vacationers and Is close to
the spectacular Florida Mall shopping complex.
Your package includes a direct non-stop flight from
Halifax, a Budget Rent-A Car and of course your
accommodations. Great value to a very popular
destinationl
Direct packages from Moncton available February
29 - April 25 *92 for $30.00 added on to the Halifax
price. Prices vary, dependent on departure date
selected.
GETAWAY
BEFORE YOU FAY
Our Exclusive HolidayMaker Offer
• No Deposit • No Interest • No Payments Until You Return •
• And Our Special Lowest Price Guarantee •
AirCanada(S) Vacations
VENEZUELA
599°JP
2WKS
FROM
Doral Beach Hotel
Nov. 4-Dec 9, 1991
Believe It or not! This is a two week price which includes
flights, hotel room and transfers Taxes and service charges
are extra
Ask us about combining one week at Doral Beach with
Margarita Island: Caracas, or the Lost World Tour to build
your own adventure holiday. Venezuela and Fiesta offer
tremendous value for the budget conscious this Fall and
Winter Dtrectfrom Toronto
• Introducing Our Exclusive
HolidayMaker
Frequent Travel Program •
• Earn valuable points redeemable lor future travel and
other great benefits
• A complimentary subscription to our exclusive
HolidayMaker Travel Magazine
• No enrolment fee
full details at the luted offices
Note Otter w«l require credit approve*
Resta
MEXICO
'579
100 RESTA AMERICANA
"^ CONKSA
In New Brunswick, call:
342 King Avenue
Bathurst (506) 546-9841
Place Bathurst Mall
Voyages Bel-Air (506) 548 9866
1 2 Cameron Street
Moncton (506) 857-3200
•NEW OFFICE Dieppe
Place Champlaln Place
(506) 383-1919
Shoppes of City Hall
Saint John (506) 633-1950
Regent Mall
Frederlcton (506) 458-8525
IHMS • CONDITIONS:
A» press time prices ond dotes reflected ore those available from rjijpiovea suppliers
Prices ore subrecl to changes surcharges ond availability at the time of booking ond
mav vary according to dote duration destination and standard of accommodation
selected Prices indicated ore per person unless otherwise noted
The HondovMoker offer cannot be combined with any other P Lowsan Travel/Voyages
Bel An Travel/Morvey sTrovei/offltiatesot travel supplier Discounts 01 incentives Theoffei
reflectedappliestonewbookingsoniytromthedatmotSeplember l 1901 onderxjing
November? 1901 hogioill portSclpotton wUI require credit approval
foreign (Ourneys may represent different living standards practices and conditions with
respect to the provision of utilities servicesorvioccorTvYodationos to thowof Canada
full details of our e>clu»ve HondovMoker offer and supplier packages ore available at
your nearest Harvey s 'ravel office Offer not valid wfwre prohibited by lav.
Wl RfCOMMfND VOYAGfUR rRAVfl INSURANCE
Carousel Mondays Canadian Holidays fun Sun Vacations I wild West PS HOIICSOVS
Sunquest vacations AoVenrure lours, fiesta Mondays Cultural Tours Air Canada
Vocations fncoreCrunes IVinceu Cruises Silver fern Mondavi I td HotKloy House (fi|.
only) Sol Vac Tours Alba lours International Mirobelle Tours ( ornivaa rvuses Podtum
'ours
ACAPULCO $1
1 WEEK FROM W af m Nov.27-DM.i7.mil
Right from Toronto, hotel & transfers.
NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 1 7. 1991 i VA Ftom
CANCUN $(-00
FIESTA AMERKCANA CANCUN OTT
PUERTO VALLARTA $Z.OA
FIESTA AMEPHCANA PUERTO VAILARTA OmCf
MANZANILLO $QCO
Los ANGELES Locos OOY
•Au-lNCtmrvt" «F»ght» Hotel* All meals. Drinks- More
ASK ABOUT SUNQUEST S AMAZING GIFT!
A CANTEL CELLULAR PHONE
when you book a Sunqucst Vacation.
Sunquest
VOYAGES BEL-AIR
MS » fJWCfS DC VOVAGf PHHONNA1 IMS -
JJ HARVEY'S TRAVEL *
-tMI PfMONAI tOOCM IN TRAVfl -
8C— The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 25. 1991
o
ON ALL LIGHT TRUCK AND PASSENGER
TIRES SEPTEMBER 26,27,28
FKKMIt M ALL SKASON RADIAL
1NY1CTA (il.
'LITTLES' FLY KITES TO KICK OFF BIG BROTHERS MONTH
Eleven children were at Coronation Park to participate in a homemade kite competition Sept.7. The competition
was pan of the official kick-off of the Big Brothers-Big Sisters month in the Chaleur Region. The youths were
accompanied with their Bigs for the competition. The rr^al winners were, front from left are Richard Roy, gold
medal for best aerodynamic; Hughes Michaud, silver meooi ."or biggest kite; Brigitte Roy, gold medal for best color
and symbol; Leanne Gagnon, bronze medal for smallest kite; and Louise Comeau, silver medal for best theme. Back
from left are Danielle Boudreau, gold medal for best-flying kite; Dale Gagnon, bronze medal for best effort; Serina
Rose, bronze medal for good sportsmanship; and Marc Doucet, silver medal for most original.
(Northern Light Photo)
Roof lines and false fronts have impact
Whitewall Sue
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
Sale Price
$59.15
68.25
76.70
79.30
81.90
86.45
Whitewall Size Sate Pnce
P205/65R15 $96.20
P205/75R15 91-65
P215/75R15 95.55
P185/70R14 81.25
P205/70R14 88.40
P205/70R15 94.25
Art
Talk
With Bithurti
•rtitt JEAN-FRANCES
• — ^ » J-j.
ID
Let's lake a look at roofs, starting
with the gable roof and "false front"
Materials required: shoe box,
sharp knife (utility knife), pencil,
heavy paper or light cardboard, glue.
Roofs serve the practical purpose
of covering a building and its con-
tents. They also have a great impact
on the style of a building, and the
impression that it makes on us, the
viewer.
The roof line of a building defines
and gives style to a building. Roofs
can be curved, peaked or flat. The
roof of a building can simply show
where the building ends, or add to its
decoration.
One hundred years ago, because of
the Victorian Era's propensity to
decorate and impress, "false fronts"
were often used to decorate and make
ihc building look higher than it was,
and thus change its roof line.
This practice continued into this
century on a lesser scale. An example
of this can be found in the old
Northern Light building at 309 King
Si., which now houses Le Spree.
Built in the early 1930's as a tempor-
ary structure to replace the three-
storey building that had existed here
until destroyed by fire, this building
is interesting because of its applica-
tion of a false front onto the front end.
(The functional aspect of this one
storey building has been given some
charms with its two level facade
rising above the roof line.)
Compare the visual impact this
building has on you with the newer
Northern Light building just a few
doors up. Both are one storey but the
visual impact of one is different than
the other. How do you feel when you
look at them? Think about it and look
for other buildings with false fronts.
Are they modem or older building?
Walk around them to find out how
ST
UMPSTER
Grinds stumps of all sizes
Grinds to 8" below grade jfi&f
M, GREEN THUMB 546-9152
IS[J~ LANDSCAPING US 1910 King Ave.
SUMMER TIRE
ON THE MOVE
It is with pleasure, that we wish to inform our valued
Customers, that due to a restructuring within our local
Goodyear locations, we will be combining both loca-
tions into one at 600 St. Anne Street-now know as
BATHURST TIRE SALES, effective September 16,
1991.
We regret any inconvenience the closure of our
1 967 Miramichi Ave. location, known as Sumner Tire,
may cause, but, feel that we will be better able to pro-
vide a faster, more efficient operation by this move.
We look forward to your continued support and wel-
come you to drop into Bathurst Tire Sales, in the near
future, where you will be served by your former Sum-
ner Tire staff.
THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT OF SUMNER TIRE
AND BATHURST TIRE SALES
CERTIFIED;
AUTO SERVICE
Sumner Tire &
Automotive
(1978) Ltd.
ON THE
Bathurst Tire
Sales
MOVE
600 ST. ANNE ST.
546-9831
BATHURST, N.B.
much of their front is a false front!
Which do you prefer — for the
roof line to define the edge of the
building, or do you like the extension
of the facade beyond it? Why?
Now, take a shoe box and use the
lid for a roof. Easy, huh? Draw a door
and window at one end and cut them
out carefully with your knife. Now
create a false front of your own
design and glue it to your front facade
at the roof line. How does this add to
the appeal of your building?
Experiment with making a gable
roof by folding a sheet of paper
lengthwise and sitting it on top. How
does this look?
Have fun looking at roofs and
experimenting with your own roof-
lines, and we'll see you next week!
2ND TIRE HALF PRICE
FOR ALL
YOUR
NEW &
USED
VEHICLE
NEEDS
Gabriel Landry
SALES
CALL ME
TODAY!
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St. George St. 546-3321
PREMIUM ALL SEASON HIGH
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OutHoc White Sato Price
Letter Sue Per Pair
Outline White Sale Pnce
Letter Sue Par Pair
w
Si
P175/70R13 $196.50
P205/70R14 $231.00
P
P185/70R14 234.00
P195/60R14 223.50
P
P205/70R14 250.50
P205/60R14 225.00
P
P215/60R14 252.00
P215/60R14 226.50
P
P225/70R15 282.00
P215/65R15 241.50
P
P215/65R15 267.00
P255/60R15 307.50
P
STEEL BELTED
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P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
Everyday
Low Price
$42.99
56.99
57.99
65.99
65.99
69.99
Sale prices in effect until October 26.
Call for sizes and prices not shown.
From tune-ups to tires,
Goodyear takes you home.
NO CASH DOWN • NO INTEREST • UP TO SIX MONTHS TO PAY'
'On tirw* and mechanic* MTVICM exceeding $250 00 Payment is calcu4at«O on
• ttofCTW) plan uwng VISA. MasterCard or Anwncar Exprwc* card Avwiabto at
particYMtmQ ffetaMara onry VWrt your local Goody** Ratarf* lor dataito Credit
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CERTIFIED
AUTO SERVICE
BATHURST SfiKStF* 546-9831 »
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Check the white pages for the Radio Shack store nearest you Sale ends September 30, 1991
Big weekend at Walt Disney World
The Northern Lighu Wed., Sept. 25, 1991— 9C
CCB holds training seminar
Travel
Today
By VINCEKT ECAN
Tniwl Columnist
Thornton Ntwi Strvlo*
Mickey Mouse, who is always full
of surprises, has some major ones up
his imaginary sleeve.
Just ahead is the 20th anniversary
of the launching of Walt Disney
World in Florida - - one of the
world's biggest attractions — to be
followed by the inaugural of Euro
Disneyland near Paris.
Walt Disney Co., especially since
Michael D. Eisner became chief
executive in the early 1980s, has been
strongly committed to growth and
innovation. An estimated 80 million
people have made 350 million visits
to WDW since 1971.
Between Sept. 28 and Oct. 1, it will
be pulling out all the stops at Disney
World (at Lake Bucna Vista in
central Florida) to demonstrate how a
20-year-old venture can renew itself.
If you are near Walt Disney World
around the end of this month, you can
expect to see unprecedented "illumi-
nations" of the Florida skies each
evening.
The kick-off is Saturday, Sept. 28,
with a parade of star entertainers
(headed by the Spinners), music by
marching bands, and a massive bon-
fire, all at the Disney-MGM Studios
— one of the three major theme parks
within WDW.
BALLOON LAUNCH
Sunday at WDW begins with the 8
a.m. launch of a 13 -storey -high hot-
air balloon, in the shape of a Cin-
derella castle.
Epcot Centre will be the site of the
evening's international entertain-
ment, with star performers from the
1 1 countries that are show-cased in
the theme park. An illuminations
display, with flashing lasers, will
light up the night sky at 10 p.m.
On Monday morning, U.S. Presi-
dent George Bush will deliver a
speech at Epcot Centre, to be fol-
lowed by an air-and-water extrava-
ganza called "Surprise in the Skies."
Planners describe it as "a sky full of
colorful kites, Disney characters fly-
ing para-planes, gargantuan Disney-
character balloons, and the world's
biggest daytime fireworks display."
At the Magic Kingdom, which was
the sole theme park when WDW
opened its gates Oct. 1, 1971, what is
said to be the biggest Disney pyr-
otechnical spectacular ever staged
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The climax, at 9 p.m., will be the
first public showing of "Spectro-
Magte," a new technology for creat-
ing colorful animated images, em-
ploying a million lights, fibre optics
and prismatic dispersion.
BIG NAMES
Other entertainment at the Magic
Kingdom on this eve of the 20th
anniversary will include the Count
Basie orchestra, the Manhattan
Transfer (vocal quartet), Patti
LaBelle and Lee Greenwood.
Other celebrities who have said
they will put in an appearance over
the month-end include such personal-
ities as Bryant Gumbel, Regis Phil-
bin, Pat Sajak, Vanna White, Jerry
Van Dyke and Bob Kecshan (Captain
Kangaroo).
The 20th-anniversary celebrations
will wind up on Tuesday morning,
Oct. 1, at the Magic Kingdom with a
"surprise parade", including new rep-
resentations of Disney characters
more than 12 metres tall, and a
fly-over by the Canadian Armed
Forces' jets, the Snowbirds. But the
new "spectaculars" will be staged
daily from then onward.
Visitors arriving by air can choose
packages offered by Delta Air Lines
(serving Toronto, Ottawa and Mon-
treal), which include airfare, admis-
sion to (he theme parks, and accom-
modation at one of the many WDW
hotels - - all of them efficiently
operated and carefully maintained.
Similar packages without airfare
are available as well. The package
using Disney's Caribbean Beach Re-
sort, with its 2, 1 1 2 rooms, is probably
the most economical.
The area surrounding WDW offers
a wide range of hotels and motels,
some of them providing free shuttle
transportation to and from the them
parks. Staying outside WDW, fami-
lies can buy tickets to individual
theme parks, multi-day passes to the
three major parks, or the even more
inclusive Five-Day Plus Super Pass
($153.15 U.S. for adults, $122.50 for
children three to nine).
EURO DISNEY
Six months after these celebrations
-on April 12, 1992, to be exact -
the long-awaited Euro Disneyland
will open at Marne-la-Vallee, 26 km
southeast of Paris.
Under construction since 1988, it
is Europe's second biggest building
project (the Channel Tunnel is larger)
and will initially cover 140 of the
4,804 acres held by the French-
controlled firm in which Walt Disney
Co. owns 49 per cent.
To enter Euro Disneyland, visitors
will pass underneath the Magic King-
dom Hotel, one of six hotels within
the park perimeter, having a total of
5,200 rooms.
The Canadian Council of the
Blind, New Brunswick Division,
held an officer training seminar in
Bathurst Sept. 13 to 15.
The seminar was funded by the
Department of Tourism, Recreation,
and Heritage, and approximately 35
representatives from seven clubs
throughout the province were in
attendance.
The purpose of this seminar was to
mainly improve communication
skills, both internally and with the
media, said a release.
Emphasis was also placed on how
to properly conduct a meeting, the
importance of integrated recreational
activities, and how to become more
financially responsible for our own
affairs.
The seminar was conducted in
both official languages by Consulta-
tion St. Pierre, Bathurst resident John
Bullen, president of CCB NB Divi-
sion; Real Savpie, also an area
resident, of Tourism, Recreation and
Heritage; and Jcannine Duguay,
secretary-treasurer of the CCB NB
Division.
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A SPACE AGE SOLUTION... TO AN AGE OLD PROBLEM
Now you can bank around
the clock in West Bathurst.
Vous pouvez maintenant profiler de nos
services bancaires jour et nuit a Bathurst Quest!
Banking in West Bathurst hasjust
become more convenient. Royal
Bank has Just installed a new Per-
sonal Touch Banking machine at
J.L. Convenience Square, 1935 St.
Peter Avenue. With your Royal Bank
Client Card, you can deposit, with-
draw, transfer money, pay bills and
access your Visa* account any time -
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Our new Personal Touch Banking
machine will also accept banking
machine cards from virtually all
Canadian financial institutions and
all U.S. Plus member banks, for cash
withdrawals.
So drop by our machine In West
Bathurst today. And start enjoying
your own banking hours.
Canada's leader in self-serve banking.
ROYAL BANK
j
Les operations bancaires sont main-
tenant plus convenables a Bathurst
Quest. La Banque Royale a Installee un
tout nouveau gulchet automatlque.
sltufe chez J. L. Convenience. 1935
Avenue St. Pierre.
Vous pouvez, a 1'aide de votre Carte-
Client Banque Royale, deposer, retlrer,
transferer de 1'argent. payer des fac-
tures. et acceder votre compte Visa --24
heures par Jour, 7 Jours la semalne.
Le premier choix au Canada pour les operations bancaires a libre service!
Notre tout nouveau gulchet automa-
tlque accepte les cartes-clients de pre-
sque toutes les Institutions ftnancieres
Canadlennes, alnsl que toutes les
banques assoclees avec U.S. Plus, pour
tous retralts.
Alors. vlsltez notre gulchet automa-
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et profltez-vous de notre nouvelle effica-
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BANQUE ROYALE
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IOC— The Northern Light. Wed.. Sept. 25, 1991
FIVE YEARS SERVICE IN BLOOD DONOB RECRUITMENT
Local ladies involved in blood donor recruitment were rewarded with certificates of merit Sept. 12, during a special
presentation at the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian Legion. The awards, presented by local Red
Cross president Mary Gavin and bloor donor clinic chairman Marjorie Good, were for five years of dedi ;aied service
in helping to recruit blood donors for the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary-sponsored clinics. Front from bft are Hilda
Rodgers, Mildred Taylor, and Olive Gpneau. Back from left are Mrs. Good, Lyla Gallagher, Mary Alma Smith R.N.,
Dorothy Berry, and Mrs. Gavin. Missing from photo are Viola Albert, Gertrude Boucher, Marilyn Doucet, Marion
Glcndcnning, Rita Hussey, Ina Pettigrew, Ethel Knowles, Carmel MacDonald, Jill McLaughlin, Mildred
McLaughlin, Kay Scott R.N., and Marjorie Lyons R.N.
(Northern Light Photo)
BADGES OF SERVICE PRESENTED FOR 10 YEARS SERVICE
The Red Cross Badge of Service was presented to a number of local ladies recently, in honor of 10 years service in
recruiting blood donors for local clinics. The awards were presented by local Red Cross president Mary Gavin and
bloor donor clinic chairman Marjorie Good during a special ceremony held at the Herman J. Good V.C. Branch No. 1 8
Royal Canadian Legion on Sept. 12. Front from left are Anne-Marie Aubie, Jeanne Aubie, Rinie Bosca, Albertine
Boucher, and Helen Ellis. Back from left are Mrs. Good, Lillian Comcau, Macrena Doucet, Lillian Gray. Celia
Hachey, Marjorie Branch, and Mrs. Gavin. Missing from photo are Frances Daley, Opal Ellis, Helen Gammon, Hazel
Harris, and Cecile Henry.
(Northern Light Photo).
Authors of book on deconfederation tiresome, dangerous
Book
Review
By JACK UCLEOD
Tnomion wwi S* evict
In his autobiography, the late
Eugene Forsey warned: "The gulli-
bility of many English-speaking Ca-
nadians, especially academics, for
Quebec nationalist fairy tales is the
eighth wonder of the world." But are
there also people silly enough to
believe Canada would be better off
without Quebec?
Apparently. There are two
academics at the University of Cal-
gary misguided or angry enough to
have scrambled together a book argu-
ing just that.
David Bercuson and Barry Cooper
are the authors of Deconfederation:
Canada Without Quebec (Key
Porter Books, 180 pages paper-
back, $18.95). It's a book that would
have caused towering rage in Forsey
or in Sir John A. MacDonald, and it
has already caused many editorial
writers to spill a lot of passionate ink.
It's tempting to think the authors
are simply trying to draw Jacques
Pahzeau's attention to the size of the
bill Canada undoubtedly would pre-
sent to Quebec if she split, but the
book's dedication is "a la memoire de
Rene Levesque." It's equally tempt-
ing to see this work as an elaborate
spoof, a humorous send-up of separ-
atist pretensions, but there is no tinge
of humor to be found.
Bercuson and Cooper are both
transplanted anglophone Quebecers,
well tuned-in to Quebec politics and
sympathetic to the Parti Qucbecois;
they cannot be dismissed as ignorant
rednecks. This makes them all the
more tiresome and dangerous.
FAST AND LOOSE
However, the case they present is a
serious one.
There are times when it may be
i mportan t to confront worst-case sce-
narios and to think the unthinkable.
Although Quebec separatists have
been with us since at least the 1 870' s,
and although it stretches credulity to
assert that Canada is in a "constitu-
tional crisis" (We are in a language
and culture dilemma, but what else is
new?), the authors play rather fast
and loose with national
disintegration.
Their main thrust is that everything
would be more easy and jolly if
Quebec stopped being annoying and
just departed. This is a thesis that will
appeal to many simple-minded folk
and probably to the Reform party.
Two main arguments are
presented.
On the economic side, the authors
predictably argue that bilingualism
costs the taxpayer money. This is
true, yet the current $30-billion defi-
cit and the cumulative $400-billion
public debt seen unlikely to vanish if
the $1 -billion cost of bilingual prog-
rams was deducted.
Further, since Quebec receives
more in federal transfer payments
than she contributes to Ottawa's
coffers, we would save money if we
simply kicked "la belle province" out
of Confederation. Right, and we
would save even more money for
Ontario and Alberta if we booted out
the Atlantic provinces while we're at
it. Wouldn't that be swell?
On the political side, Bercuson and
Cooper argue that "ethnic national-
ism" cannot be made compatible with
democracy.
While nationalists champion the
collective rights of the group, liberal
democracry asserts the primacy and
priority of individual rights. If
Quebec nationalists reject quantita-
tive majority rule on cultural matters
(as most permanent minorirites must
and do), it is because they are
"undemocratic,'' we are told, "and
wish to rule because they are guar-
dians of a particular way of life. This
is why liberal democracry in Canada
is in danger."
HOLD IT
Now wait. Hold it just a minute.
Do these authors not know that many
provinces have been give different
and unequal rights from the time of
Confederation?
Is constitutional recognition that
Quebec is in fact a "distinct society"
anything more than an acknowledge-
ment of present and historical truth?
Is some generous and imaginative
non or asymmetrical federalism out
of the question?
If Quebec were to claim provincial
jurisdiction over, say culture, com-
munications and broadcasting,
should we resort to constitutional
niceties, or dynamite over the (ex-
pensive) existence of TV Ontario?
Do these apparent scholars from
Calgary not realize that the Triple-E
Senate proposal, so enthusiastically
embraced in Alberta, contradicts the
principle of majority rule?
Put it another way. Are Bercuson
and Cooper actually so innocent that
they can dismiss in a casual manner
the pain and costs and diminution of
divorce, to both parties?
Can they recommend national di-
vorce and the end of the Canadian
dream in an angry, over-simplified
and vulgar political pamphlet and not
expect to earn our contempt?
Have they never taken seriously,
as Sir Wilfrid Laurier did, U.S.
Senator John C. Calhoun's doctrine
of the "double majority", with which
Calhoun attempted to avoid the car-
nage of the American Civil War?
Are they unaware that as wise and
conservative a man as Robert Stan-
Held had positive things to say about
the concept of "deux nations"?
As Casey Stengel once lamented
about the early bumbling New York
Mets, "Doesn't anybody here know
how to play this game?"
Of course Canada could exist
without Quebec. Of course Quebec
might survive as an independent
nation. Personally, I am confident I
could live with my right arm ampu-
tated. But I would not be the better for
it
My country includes Quebec. I
hope yours does too, and always will.
Jack McLeod is a professor of
political science at the University
of Toronto.
SALE PRICES END
SAT, OCT. 12, 1991
Unless otherwise stated,
while quantities last
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Single-vehicle accident in East
injures two from Pacquetville
The Northern Light, Wed.. Sept. 25. 1991
A single-vehicle accident late last
week in East Bathurst put two Pa-
quelville area women in hospital
A 1989 Ford LTD, driven by Marie
St. Germain of Burnsville, left the
road around 1 1:45 a.m. Sept. 19, said
Cpl. Peter Tremblay, officer in
charge of court and traffic for the
Bathurst City Police.
Ms. St. Germain, 46, had been
driving West on Bridge Street. She
found herself facing an oncoming car
as she changed lanes to pass another
vcchicle.
Swurving back into her lane to
avoid a collision, Ms. St. Germain
drove her vehicle into the ditch, Cpl.
Tremblay said.
Her passenger, 29-year old Diane
Duguay of St. Amateur, was hospital-
ized at Chaleur Regional Hospital.
Ms. St Germain was transferred to
hospital in Moncton.
The extent of their injuries are not
known, but Cpl. Tremblay said the
vehicle sustained about $2,500 in
damages.
Egg Dumping
Bluebirds are one of the many
species of birds that will lay their egg
in the nest of another pair of their
same species. This "egg dumping'
enables a female who has a nest to
lay more eggs, or a female without a
nest to lay an egg.
We Guarantee you
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HONORED FOR RECRUITING BLOOD DONORS
Blood donor rccuitment awards were presented Sept. 12 at the Herman J. Good Branch No. 18 Royal Canadian
Legion. The awards were presented by local Red Cross president Mary Gavin and bloor donor clinic chairman
Marjprie Good. The receipients of the Badge of Service (10 years of service) are shown in photo. Front from left are
Bessie Ramsay, Alice Jagoe, Edna Laplante, Dorothy Knowles, and Elsie Miller. Back from left are Mrs. Good,
Alexina Noble, Elaine Knowles, Kathy Mullin, Ida OToole, Thelma Hocquard, and Mrs. Gavin. Missing from photo
are Connie Jamieson, Helen Knowles, Edna Spragg and Irene Vanderpluijm.
(Northern Light Photo)
Milk Fund hopes to expand services
By GLEN VIENHEAU
Northern Light Stall
The Bathurst Area School Milk
Fund hopes to expand its services.
"We will try to offer more milk for
more needy children this year," presi-
dent Louise Collette-Bois said during
the organization's seventh annual
meeting, held Sept. 18.
The organization is expected to
distribute 25 units of milk to every
local school Monday through Friday,
and up to 30 units if the demand
warrants. This is part of a program to
help encourage healthy nutrition
among children attending elementry
schools in school districts 41 and 42.
Mrs. Collette-Bois said during the
meeting that the organization's main
sponsor, the New Brunswick Protes-
tant Orphans Home of Saint John,
may increase its funds for the prog-
ram. This may help to achieve this
year's Milk Fund goal of helping
more needy children, such as those in
kindergarten.
In the past year, the organization
30% OFF
THE SAVINGS HEAT
IS RISING ON WARM
OUTERWEAfrFOR KhDS
Selected infants' and toddlers' pram suits,
plus 1 and 2-piece snowsuits. Sizes 20, 26,
32 Ib., and 2, 3, 3X. Sears reg. 49.99-74.99.
Each 34.99-52.49
ThermoTec 2000* 2-pc. snowsuits for boys and
girls. Sizes 4-6X and 8-16 Sears reg. 109.99-
119.99. Each .76.99-83.99
40%
OFF
ALL TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES'*
CLOTHES FOR KIDS
Now your kids can wear
their favorite characters.
We have polo pyjamas,
assorted fleece tops with
screens, fleece pants, T-shirts,
plus boys' briefs, socks and more.
TM/MC & 1991 Mirage Studios U S A
All rights reserved
'Reg priced items only
ach. Sears
reg. 11.99-21.99
ANIMAL FAIR
BLANKET SLEEPERS
BY SNUGABYP
Sleepers are Wear-Dated"* to keep
their looks. With full size zip.
Assorted designs and colors in
easy-care acrylic-polyester.
Infants' sizes 14-26 Ib; toddlers'
sizes 1-3; 4-6X, 8-10.
1/2 PRICE
Sears exclusive Fashkxilite*
luggage has 5-year warranty*.
Black, Grey or Blue tote, carry-
on, 24-28" pullmans, garment bag.
Reg. $50-120. Each . .24.99-59.99
'Complete warranty details at Seari
e Unbelievable Event."
increased distribution from 20 units
daily per school to 30 units, totalling
25,036 units of milk at a cost of
$11,562.69. This increase was to
compensate for the local economy's
condition, said Mrs. Collcttc-Bois.
The Bathurst area endured a
lengthy strike at Brunswick Mining
and Smelting this past winter, which
was widely felt in the community,
especially when coupled with the
effects of a national recession.
The Milk Fund has strictly sup-
plied white milk since its inception.
The initial years of the program were
mainly financed through fundraisinp
in the community. An annual car
wash, along with the help of various
organizations in the Bathurst area,
has allowed the program to survive in
recent years.
The milk is distributed to children
who cannot financialy purchase their
daily portion of milk. To identify the
needy children, a successful program
called Protocol was developed last
year.
Although the program appears fi-
nancially healthy for the 1991-92
school year, Mrs. Collette-Bois said
the Milk Fund will attempt to get
schools to lower the cost of milk used
by the program; •
Major contributors to the program
for 1990-91 included the New Bruns-
wick Protestant Orphans Home
($6,000); Chaleur United Way
($2,200). Bathurst Richelieu Club
($2,000); and Bathurst Rotary Club
($2,000).
The organization has presently a
total of $4,982.32 in the bank for the
comming year, according to a report
by treasurer Betty Cripps.
The future of the organiztion de-
pends upon the government's deci-
sion to set up a school milk program
of its own. Other provinces in the
country presently offer such
programs.
Mrs. Collcttc-Bois said that the
organization establish other objec-
tives if such a government program
becomes a reality in New Brunswick.
POET'S
NOOK
SEARS CANADA INC.
'She' is everywhere
We hear of her on radio,
We hear of her on TV;
We hear of her in conversation
Unpleasantly, but often joyfully.
Our partners have us everyday on
their mind.
They place us in every chore;
No matter what, she is at the fore
In trials and in errors.
He talks about his car or his boat.
It goes like this;
He may not be aware
But 'she* is always there.
"I worked at her all day,
She wouldn't start;
I had her checked, got her going.
Finally I was on my way.
"The next day
I had no problems with her,
I ian her 500 miles.
She coasted all the while.
"A few days later.
She let me down again;
A good mechanic found the problem,
I had no trouble with her after.
"My boat is running fine,
I paid a good price for her;
She's in very good condition.
She never let me down."
This is Canadian English;
It is a heritage.
It is their possession
As there is no translation.
Editor'* Aloft: 77i# abovt poem wit
written by Bethurtt ntldtnl Dorothy
Tr»mbl*y. f frtqutnt contributor of
pottry to thl» ntwtptptr
I2C The Northern Light, Wed., Scpi. 25, 1991
THE ALL NEW
1992 TOYOTA CAMRY.
IT WILL CHANGE
THE ROAD FOREVER.
Introducing a car that will change the way you drive.
A car that will command the road, and the attention of every driver on it.
An exceptionally powerful, responsive car.
A car with a standard driver's side airbag supplemental restraint system (SRS),
and available superb A.B.S. (Anti-Lock Braking System), just two of many sophis-
ticated safety features.
A car so incredibly spacious -thanks to over 8 cubic feet of additional interior
room -that it will seat five adults in perfect comfort.
A car so distinguished and so advanced, all others in its class will be judged
against it.
Introducing the all new 1992 Toyota Camry.
Test drive one today. Experience for yourself just how it will change the
road forever.
TOYOTA
Official Sponsor of Canada's Ohm pic Teams.
M Official Mark C Canadian Otympk A»socfaHion l%7
I
•
©he Northern
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25, 1991
• HARVEY'S '«*» *
•A S '. IMVOTUfSII '• M. -^-
546-9841
342 KING AVE., BATHURST
YOUR WEEKLY TELEVISION AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
BURGER
KING
LIMITED TIME OFFER | LIMITED TIME OFFER
BULLSEYE I NEON TOTE
BBQ BURGER I BAG
BURGER
KING
TM OF BURGER KING CORP . 1988
TV DIALOGUE
BY TONI REINHOLD
M ANOFF'S MOM - Did Di-
nah Manoff, who plays Carol
on "Empty Nest," star in an-
other series before it? Is she
the daughter of Lee Remick?
How old is she? - I.T., Canton,
Ohto
Dinah Manoff is the daugh-
ter of actress and director Lee
Grant. Born 33 years ago in
New York City, Manoff began
her professional career in a
public-television production of
"The Great Cherub Knitwear
Strike." From 1978-79, she
played Elaine Lefkowitz in the
highly acclaimed comedy
"Soap." She received a Tony
Award in 1980 for her work on
Broadway in Neil Simon's "I
Ought To Be in Pictures," a
role she reprised in the film
version opposite Walter
Matthau
She has starred in a number
of TV movies and miniseries.
as well as in such feature films
as "Ordinary People,"
"Grease" and "Staying To-
gether," which her mother di-
rected. Manoff has confessed
that being directed by her
mother was tough. "It was
very hard for me, and very
easy for her," Manoff admits.
"I went right back to being 16.
I can't stand her telling me
what to do. It's just impossible
for me! She gives me a piece of
direction, and all I hear is,
'Clean up your room.' But the
work we did together was very
good, very successful, because
she knows how to allow me to
be free to express myself
artistically."
Today, in addition to star-
ring in "Empty Nest," Manoff
has her own production
company.
POINT OF 'ORDER' - I re-
cently watched an old movie
called "Law and Order," and
the TV listing said Ronald
Reagan was the star. I am sore
It was Audie Murphy who
starred IB the film. Am I cor-
rect? - L.H., Stockton, Calif.
There were two versions of
this Western, but neither
starred Audie Murphy. The
1932 film starred Walter Hus-
ton, Harry Carey and Ray-
mond Hatton The 1953 re-
make starred Ronald Reagan,
Dorothy Malone. Alex Nico
and Preston Foster.
Send your letters to Toni
Reinhold, United Feature Syn-
dicate. 200 Park Ave., Room
602. New York. NY 10166.
Due to the large volume of
mail, personal replies cannot
be given.
LOCAL NIGHTCLUB STAGING PAGEANT THIS WEEK
The Miss Boulevard Pageant is set for Thursday through Friday at the Boulevard Club in BathursL The pageant will
consist of the presentation of the six contestants Thursday night; a bikini segment, two fashion shows and the crowning
of Miss Fashion '91 on Friday, and a bikini segment, a fur coat fashion show, and the crownings of Miss Boulevard
'91 and Miss Swimwear'91 Saturday. The contestants are, from left, Betty Brown, Chantal Lavigne, Sophie
Boudreau, Lisa Mazerolle, and Nathalie Vienneau. Missing from photo is Tina Bentledge.
(Northern Light Photo)
10NDAY TO SUNDAY "1 ^> ' Dl J J A
FAMILY
COMBO SPECIAL
980 ST. PETER AVE., BATHUR
(2 TOPPINGS)
LARGE CAESAR SALAD
RICHER OF POP
(4 cans for takc-ouli
2— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991
DRAM S1 25
PITCHER $750
Hear atl your favorite classic rock hits
Wed.
Enter to WIN SUPER PRIZES!
Thur».
LIVE D.J., FREE POPCORN!
^^^^
PUB &
EATERY .
939 ST. PETER AVE.
546-6812 _
Located at the BO Daily Special & Diet Pepsi - $3.95
Frl. & Sat
UVE BAND, • BORDERLINE •
Open: Mon.-Thur: 4 p.m.-i a.m.,
Frl. & Sat 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Kitchen Hrs:
Mon.-Fri.: • 4 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
BAYVIEW
NEW STEREO
FM SOUND
DRIVE - IN
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
CAJUN MACHOS BBO PORK HAMBURG LASAGNA
NUGETS & DELUXE QM A BUN PLATTER
FRIES i FRIES
TEL. 546-6851
THURS., SEPT. 26 to SUN., SEPT 29
HOT SHOTS
(Starring: Charlie Sheen, Lloyd Bridges)
CARTOONS SHOWN BEFORE MOVIES - TICKET OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
_^_^^B •^^^••^•^^^^•i^^BM
— MOVIES BEGIN AT 9 P.M. SHARP
Every Sunday • BARGAIN NIGHT at $7.50 per car++
DAYTIME
MORNING
5:00
@ NEWS (WED-FRI, TUE)
(SI BUSINESS WORLD (MON)
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOUR (WED, TUE)
• NOVA (MON)
0 MOVIE
• TRIATHLON (THU)
ID HORS BORD (FRI)
5.-05
® MOVIE (THU)
5:30
• BARNABY JONES (WED-
FRI, TUE)
ir HOME
• AUTO RACING (WED)
• CRICKET (THU)
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
(THU)
• SPORTS EOUESTRES (FRI)
5:45
• WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS (THU)
6.-00
• MAUDE (MON)
O THIS MORNING'S BUSI-
NESS
• CHANGING LIFE ON
EARTH (WED-FRI)
• GOVERNMENT BY CON-
SENT (MON-TUE)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(WED)
• CYCLING (FRI)
• L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
(FRI)
6:30
• FIRST BUSINESS (WED-
FRI)
• WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT (MON)
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
(TUE)
CD • TERRYTOONS
Cft NBC NEWS
(3) ALL NEWS A.M.
• BUSINESS OF MANAGE-
MENT (WED, MON)
• ECONOMICS USA (THU,
TUE)
• BUSINESS FILE (FRI)
• MOVIE (FRI)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(THU)
• HORSE SHOW (FRI)
• NFL PRIMETIME (MON)
• AUTOUR DU MONDE (WED,
TUE)
• SPORTS EOUESTRES
(THU)
• PLANCHE A VOILE (FRI)
• SERIE MOTORSPORT
(MON)
6:45
• MOVIE (WED, TUE)
7:00
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
(WED THU, MON-TUE)
• CBS NEWS (FRI)
CD 0 MERRIE MELODIES
(9 NEWS
(9) ABC NEWS
• AMERICAN ADVENTURE
(WED, MON)
• FACES OF CULTURE (THU,
TUE)
• BUSINESS FILE (FRI)
• MOVIE (THU, MON)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(WED)
• MOV 500: A RACE FOR
HEROES (THU)
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE (TUE)
7:15
(SINEWS
7:30
• CBS NEWS (WED THU,
MON-TUE)
• NOW IT CAN BE TOLD (FRI)
• CD SALUT, BONJOUR
CD • CANADA A.M.
ir ABC NEWS
• SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINA-
TION (WED, MON)
• MARKETING (THU, TUE)
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
(FRI)
• BODIES IN MOTION
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(WED)
• TENNIS EXTRA (THU, TUE)
• TRIATHLON (FRI)
9 HORS BORD (MON)
7:45
(SINEWS
8:00
• THIS MORNING
0 3D 100 HUNTLEY STREET
(9 TODAY
• REAL GHOSTBI ISTERS
® GOOD MORNING AMERICA
• TO UFEI YOGA WITH PRIS-
CILLA PATRICK (WED-FRI,
TUE)
• TO LIFE: YOGA (MON)
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
8:15
• A.M WEATHER
• MOVIE (FRI, TUE)
8:30
CD TCHAOU ET GRODO
• WIZARD OF OZ
• ART OF BEING HUMAN
(WED, FRI)
• DISCOVERING PSYCHOL-
OGY (THU, TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (MON)
• MOVIE (WED, MON)
• WWF WRESTLING (WED)
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
(THU)
• SPEEDWEEK (FRI)
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
(MON)
• JET SKIING (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
8:45
• MOVIE (THU)
9:00
• CfD SESAME STREET
CD SRC BONJOUR
• ONT / PSYCH 220 A (WED)
• PARLE ET ECRITE II (THU)
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(FRI)
• QNT 348 (MON)
• LANGUE PARLE ET
ECRITE I (TUE)
• NEW LITERACY (WED, FRI)
• BY THE NUMBERS (THU,
TUE)
• PSYCHOLOGY: THE STUDY
OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR (MON)
• EQUESTRIAN (THU)
• AUTO RACING (FRI, TUE)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (MON)
• L'AVANT MATCH (WED)
• BAttlMiLL- LA PARTIE
PARFAITE (THU)
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION (FRI)
• LIGUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL (MON)
• BASEBALL (TUE)
*15
• CANADIAN LITERATURE
(FRI)
fcM
• PATHS OF DEVELOPMENT
(FRI)
• SANDIE'S FITNESS FIRM
(WED, FRI MON)
• MOVIE (TUE)
• BASEBALL SHOW - EX-
POS EDITION (WED)
• GOLF (FRI)
• BASEBALL (WED)
• RUGBY (FRI)
1060
• LIVE -- REGIS ft KATHIE
LEE
• OH FRED PENNER'S PLACE
• CD OILLES LAPO4NTE, M.D.
CD LES ANGES DU MATIN
CD • ROMPER ROOM AND
FRIENDS
39 MAURY POVICH
• ECON AND ME (THU)
• COUNTERPARTS (FRI,
TUE)
• LA LUMIERE DE LA VIE
(WED)
• EFFETS PHYSIOLOGIOUES
DES PSYCHOTROPES (FRI)
• SOURCES DE LA MUSIQUE
OCCIDENTALS (MON)
• INVEST1SSEMENT IMMO-
BILIER (TUE)
3Z> KELLY ft COMPANY
• NEWTON'S APPLE (WED,
FRI MON)
• INSTRUCTIONAL PRO-
GRAMMING (THU, TUE)
• MOVIE (FRI MON)
• CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE (WED)
• CYCLING (THU)
10:15
• 3$ UNDER THE UMBRELLA
TREE (WED, FRI MON)
• WOMEN ARTISTS' JOUR-
NAL (THU)
10:30
0 CD MR. DRESSUP
CD • THE JUDGE
• BUSINESS (THU)
• AS LONG AS THE RIVERS
FLOW (FRI)
• BUSINESS 232 (TUE)
• HISTOIRE DES SCIENCES
AU QUEBEC (THU)
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
• MOVIE (WED-THU)
• PBA BOWLING (THU)
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(FRI)
• BASEBALL SHOW -- BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
10:45
• CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE
11:00
• JOAN RIVERS
0 ® CORONATION STREET
(WED-THU, TUE)
0 3D LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS (FRI)
0 05 BEST YEARS (MON)
CD LA CUISINE DES ANGES
CD 0 DINI PETTY
® JENNY JONES
0 CARE FOR THE CAREGIV
ERS (WED)
0 LABRADORIMUT (MON)
0 LE MARKETING: DE L'IDEE
A L'ACTION (WED)
0 L'INTELLIGENCE ARTIFI
CIELLE (THU)
0 LE MONDE A LA CARTE
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0 LES ANIMAUX ET LES
HOMMt 5 (MON)
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(TUE)
tr DONAHUE
0 SESAME STREET
0 MOVIE (TUE)
0 EXTREME DECATHLON
(FRI)
0 BOWLING (TUE)
11:15
CD PACHA ET LES CHATS
11:30
0(0) ALICE
0 CD AIMER
CDBABAR
0 CARE FOR THE CAREGIV
ERS (WED, FRI MON)
0 UNE FAMILLE D'lNSTRU-
MENTS (WED-THU)
0 TELE-DOCUMENTAIRES
(TUE)
0 LA VIE SPORTIVE A LA
BAIE JAMES (THU)
0 COURSES D'AUTO (FRI)
11:46
0 FACES ft FIGURES (THU,
TUE)
0 MOVIE (FRI MON >
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 PRICE IS RIGHT
0 3D MIDDAY
0 CD BON APPETIT
CD FELIX ET CIBOULETTE
CD 0 TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES
39 ONE ON ONE
0 TALK ABOUT
0 PSYCHOLOGY DE L'AP-
PRENTISSAGE (WED)
0 PURIFICATION ET CON
TROLE BUDGETAIRE (THU)
0 LES GRANDS COURANTS
DE L'ART (FRI)
0 LES GRANDS COURANTS
DE L'ART II (MON)
0 CARREFOUR ENAP (TUE)
3Z> SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
0 MISTER ROGERS
• MOVIE (THU)
• UP CLOSE
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES (THU)
• LIGUE AUSTRALIEN DE
FOOTBALL (FRI)
• COURSES D'AUTO (MON)
• MOTOCYCLETTE (TUE)
12:15
3) MADAME PEPPERPOTE
• MOVIE (WED)
12:30
• CD LA VIE A...
CD A PLEIN TEMPS (WED,
MON-TUE)
CD SUPER DETECTIVES (THU)
CD DE VILLAGE EN VILLAGE
(FRI)
CD • TINY TOON ADVEN-
TURES
00 COVER TO COVER
• NEW CHAIN REACTION
• INTERVENTION AUPRES
DES PERSONNES AGEES
(TUE)
• READING RAINBOW
• BODIES IN MOTION
• CYCLISME (WED)
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
(THU)
• MOTO NEWS (MON)
• KICKBOXING (TUE)
12:45
• CD MONGRAIN DE SEL
• MOVIE (TUE)
1:00
• CD • 39 OZ> NEWS
• GD DAYS OF OUR LIVES
• CD LES NOUVELLES TV A
CD L'EDITION MAGAZINE
• LES PIERRAFEU
• NEW YOU (WED-FRI)
• NEW ATTITUDE (MON-
TUE)
• HISTOIRE DES FORMES
URBAINES (WED)
• SANTE ET SECURITE AU
TRAVAIL (THU)
• SYSTEME SCOLAIRE DU
QUEBEC (FRI)
• CREATION ET DEVEL
OPPEMENT D'ENTREPRISE
(MON)
• NATURESCENE
• SPORTSDESK
• SPORTS 30
1:15
• MOVIE (MON)
1:20
• CD MONGRAIN DE SEL
1:25
CD EDITION MAGAZINE RE
GIONALE (WED MON)
1:30
• YOUNG AND THE REST-
LESS
CD LES DEMONS DU MIDI
CD • SECRET LIVES
39 CLOSER LOOK
• LA FOURCHETTE D'AU-
JOURD'HUI
• EVERYDAY WORKOUT
• LE TEMPS D'UNE
RENCONTRE (TUE)
17 LOVING
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• ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN-
DER AND ROBERT WARREN
(FRI)
• SEWING CONNECTION
(MON)
• VICTORY GARDEN (TUE)
0 MOVIE (THU)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL (WED)
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(FRI)
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• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL (TUE)
• SUPER FORME
1:45
• MOVIE (FRI)
2:00
0 3D 3B ALL MY CHILDREN
CD 0 SHIRLEY
39 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
O ENTRE VOUS ET MOI
0 MOVIE
0 PAUSE MUSICALE
0 FROM A COUNTRY GAR-
DEN (WED)
0 JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN': HOME
GROWN (THU)
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DEMY (FRI)
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TUE)
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NFL (WED)
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DIENNES (TUE)
2:15
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2:30
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FUL
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CD STUDIO LIBRE
0 3-2-1 CONTACT (WED-FRI)
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TUE)
0 JET SKIING (THU)
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3:00
0 AS THE WORLD TURNS
0 3D FACTS OF LIFE
CD 0 39 ANOTHER WORLD
O DE TOUTES LES COU
LEURS
0 LES SYSTEMES EXPERTS
AU QUEBEC (MON)
17 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
0 SESAME STREET
0 MOVIE (MON)
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(THU)
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3:15
0 MOVIE (THU, TUE)
0 HITCHHIKER THEATER
(FRI)
3:30
0 Cfl) DANGER BAY
0 CD JUSTICE POUR TOUS
CD LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED)
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TUE)
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(FRI)
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0 AUTO RACING (THU)
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• HORS BORD (WED, FRI)
3:45
0 HITCHHIKER (WED)
4:00
O GUIDING LIGHT
O m WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 CD CD 0 SANTA BARBARA
m CHUCK WOOLERY
O MOVIE
0 JUNGLE BOOK
0 UNE FAMILLE D'INSTRU
MENTS (WED-THU)
0 L'ENFANT ET L'ERE IN-
FORMATIQUE (FRI)
• INTRODUCTION A LA STA-
TISTIQUE ET SES APPLICA-
TIONS (MON)
• TELE-DOCUMENTAIRES
(TUE)
i? GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ZOOBILEE ZOO
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• INDY 500: A RACE FOR
HEROES (MON)
• BASEBALL (WED, MON)
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TIONfTHU)
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4:15
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4:30
• CO) TAXI (WED-THU, MON-
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• 11 VIDEO HITS (FRI)
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CD LES SCHTROUMPHS
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• L'EQUIPAGE COUSTEAU
EN AMAZONIE (FRI)
• DROIT DE PAROLE (MON)
• LE MONDE EN MOUVE
WENT (TUE)
• SHINING TIME STATION
• BASEBALL SHOW - EX-
POS EDITION (WED)
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC
ING (MON)
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION (TUE)
• LA MOTO (THU)
4:55
CD EN TRANSIT
5:00
• NEWS
O 3D PERFECT STRANGERS
0 CD CLAIRE LAMARCHE
(WED-THU, MON-TUE)
0 CD CAMPUS (FRI)
CD KIM ET CLIP
CD 0 UVE AT FIVE
10 CANDID CAMERA
0 Cfl) OPRAH WINFREY
0 DEGRASSI (THU)
0 READING RAINBOW
0 MOVIE (THU, TUE)
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
(WED)
0 AUTO RACING (THU)
0 WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE (FRI)
0 WWF WRESTLING (MON)
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC
ING (TUE)
0 SOCCER (FRI)
5:25
CD EN TRANSIT (WED-MON)
5:30
0NEWS
0 3D GOLDEN GIRLS
CD WATATATOW (WED-THU,
TUE)
CD LES DEBROUILLARDS
(FRI)
CD BETES PAS BETES (MON)
10 INSIDE EDITION
0 LE TOUR DU MONDE EN
QUATRE VINGTS JOURS
0 NATURESCENE (WED-FRI)
0 WHERE IN THE WORLD IS
CARMEN SANDIEGO? (MON-
TUE)
0 WHEN THE MARAAMU
BLOWS (WED)
0 FOR THE GAME OF LIFE
(THU)
0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
(FRI)
0 PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
(TUE)
0 SPORTS EOUESTRES
(THU)
5:55
CD EN TRANSIT
thru way
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SEPTEMBER 25, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
0 "Black Pearls
6:45
0 "Backstreet Dreams'
8:30
0 The Eagle and the Hawk
10:30
0 "Celia"
AFTERNOON
12:15
0 "The Company of Stran-
gers
2:00
0 ** "Cold River" (1982, Ad-
venture) Suzanne Weber, Pat
Petersen. The father of two
young children dies, leaving the
kids alone in the Adirondacks
with few survival skills.
0 "The Shootist"
4:00
O *** "Les Pieges de Broad-
way" (1960, Drame) Tony Cur-
tis, Debbie Curtis. Des circonst-
ances imprevues amenent un
jeune musicien, nouvellement
arrive a New-York, a partager la
chambre d'une danseuse de
cabaret a court d'argent.
4:15
0 "Bye B/e Red Riding Hood"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:30
0 AUTO RACING
Ml
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
6:30
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des principals activites spor-
tives disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de Michel
Lacroix (R)
7:00
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
7:30
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
8:00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
8:30
m WWF WRESTLING
MO
0 L'AVANT-MATCH Les nou-
velles les plus recentes des Ex-
pos de Montreal. (R)
9:30
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EX-
POS EDITION
0 BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (R)
10:00
0 CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 UP CLOSE
12:30
0 CYCLISME Le Grand Prix de
Wednesday
Liberation. (R)
1:00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
1:30
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
2:00
0 FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL (R)
3:30
0 HORS-BORD Championnat
mondial: Grand Prix d'Europe.
(R)
4:00
0 BASEBALL Les Expos de
Montreal affrontent les Cardi-
nals a St-Louis. (R)
4:30
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EX-
POS EDITION
5:00
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
5:30
0 WHEN THE MARAAMU
BLOWS
EVENING
6:00
0GERALDO
O W 09 (2) NEWS
0 CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
CD CE SOIR
CD 0 NEWS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 ROBIN ET STELLA
0 CLUB CONNECT A drug
treatment program for teens
and their families; the Detroit
band Techno.
0 MOVIE ***'2 "The Eagle
and the Hawk" (1950) John
Payne, Rhonda Fleming. Two
American lawmen discover a
plot to oust Juarez so Napo-
leon's Maximilian can become
Emperor of Mexico.
0 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
6:30
CD 0 DINOSAURS Earl
hatches a plan to win a big-
screen TV set when the old one
is crushed. (In Stereo) g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 JEOPARDY! g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 GED "Reading VIII"
7:00
0 C® (B) NEWS
O QD CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
0 CD LES NOUVELLES
CE SUPER DETECTIVES
3D 0 NIGHT COURT Dan, cos-
tumed as the "Phantom of the
Courthouse," hides out in the
subterranean levels of the
building. (Part 2 of 2) g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
0 NEWS g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 MOTORING '92
0 LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O (11 : WONDER YEARS Karen
rebels when Jack tries to plan
her future. (R) g
0 CD JEOPARDY
CD PLUS
CD 0 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: evidence that Presi-
dent Lincoln's assassin, John
W i Ikes Booth, was not killed by
Union soldiers: disappearance
of a 65-year-old man with no re-
cord of existence before mar-
riage. (In Stereo) g
10 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee (En direct) g
8:00
O HARD COPY An unknown
serial killer still at large in Cali-
fornia, whose victims are pros-
titutes
O 11 RACE FOR THE BOMB
With the help of Albert Einstein,
Teller and Szilard convince a
reluctant American government
to begin its own atomic project.
(R) (Part 2 of 6) g
0 CD L'HEURE JUSTE
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
(3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O 24/24 Revue de I'actualite
judiciaire et criminelle.
0 MOVIE *** "Raising Ari-
zona" (1987, Comedy) Nicolas
Cage, Holly Hunter When a
small-time crook and his ex-
police officer wife learn that
they can't have children, they
decide to relieve a local family
of one of their infant quints.
(H) ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
0 MOVIE +++Vi "A Dry White
Season (1989) Donald Suther-
land, Marlon Brando. A white
South African challenges his
government's policies when he
attempts to have a police cap-
tain charged with the racially
motivated murder of a black
man. (In Stereo) 'R'
0 CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Fehcien. Quebec.
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
0 CD MOVIE ** "Grace et
Chuck" (1987. Comedie) Gre-
gory Peck, Jamie Lee Curtis.
Un enfant de sept ans et un
champion de basketball vont
essayer de mettre un terme aux
guerres, a larmement et a la
famine.
CD MARILYN Solange pense
que le ciel lui est tombe sur la
tete. Elle se sent envahie et
voudrait bien que chacun s' as-
sume, g
CD 0 JAKE AND THE FATMAN
Jake encounters deadly thieves
when he goes under cover as
an arms dealer in an effort to
help a private eye solve a mur-
der. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
10 JEOPARDY! g
O S.O.S. CONSOMMATION
Magazine de services.
0 FOUS DE LA PUB "Sortez
vos mouchoirs" L emotion en
pubhcite un facteur indispens-
able pour atteindre le public, g
17 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
0 LA MOTO Grand Prix de la
Tchecoslovaquie.
9:00
O ROYAL FAMILY Al helps
Curtis study for a history test by
introducing him to his bowling
buddies. (In Stereo) g
O (ID NATURE OF THINGS The
birth of two hyenas and the
death of another are captured
on film for the first time in a por-
trait of this reclusive animal (R)
g
CD LE GRAND REMOUS
Therese allege sa solitude et
sort avec Roger Gregoire.
Stresse et angoisse, Jean-
Marie recoit un severe aver-
tissement. g
10 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
Segments: evidence that Presi-
dent Lincoln's assassin, John
Wilkes Booth, was not killed by
Union soldiers; disappearance
of a 65-year-old man with no re-
cord of existence before mar-
riage. (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE *Vz ' L'lle de la pas-
sion" (1987, Drame) Bruce
Boxleitner, Susan Dey. Une re-
ligieuse et un militaire en mis-
sion sur une ile du pacifique
tombent amoureux I'un de
I'autre.
0 CONSOMMACTION Sujet:
Le mascarpone, un aliment de
luxe a prix exorbitant, g
17 DINOSAURS Earl hatches a
plan to win a big-screen TV set
when the old one is crushed. (In
Stereo) g
SD LIVE FROM LINCOLN CEN-
TER "New York City Opera. 'Le
Nozze di Figaro" William
Stone, Elizabeth Hynes, Dean
Peterson, Maureen O'Flynn
and Kathryn Gamberoni star in
Mozart's four-act comic opera
"The Marriage of Figaro."
(Subtitled) (In Stereo)
0 CRICKET
9:30
O TEECH Gibson turns to his
uncle for advice about his new
teaching job. (In Stereo) g
CD COMMENT CA VA? Au pro-
gramme: Les postures de som-
meil; les accidents cerebre-
vasculaires, c'est quoi?; bien
manger pour mieux vivre; la
grossesse et >e soin des dents.
g
CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Montreal Expos at St.
Louis Cardinals. From Busch
Stadium. (Live) g
0?) GROWING PAINS Mike tries
to help when he learns that his
best remedial student is home-
less, g
0 TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe. En provenance d'Orillia,
Ontario. (R)
10:00
0 JAKE AND THE FATMAN
Jake encounters deadly thieves
when he goes under cover as
an arms dealer in an effort to
help a private eye solve a mur-
der. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
O (i_i) NATIONAL g
CD ENJEUX L actuahte sur la
scene locale ou Internationale
10 NIGHT COURT Dan, cos-
tumed as the "Phantom of the
Courthouse." hides out in the
subterranean levels of the
building. (Part 2 of 2) g
0 NEWS g
0VISA SANTE Sujets: L'ecran
cathodique et ses effets sur les
yeux; le cancer de la prostate;
I'hypertension; ('irrigation du
colon; les vertus du vmaiqre de
Balsam, g
17 DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.
(Season Premiere) Doogie and
Vinnie have big plans for the ev-
ening until an older woman with
designs on Doogie spoils them.
(In Stereo) g
0 MOVIE *+* "The Fresh-
man"
0 EXHIBITION RUGBY
0 RUGBY Les All Blacks de la
Nouvelle-Zelande vs L'Aus-
tralie. (En differe)
10:22
O CO) JOURNAL
10:30
10 SEINFELD George tries
honesty when he explains to
his new girlfriend why they
must break up. (In Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
17 SIBS Audie struggles with
broken promises, an immova-
ble car and the embarrassment
of Nora's good intentions. (In
Stereo) g
11:00
0 IN PERSON WITH J.P. J.P.
McCarthy interviews people in
the news.
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991—3
BOHEMIAN CLUB
WEDNESDAY
LADIES
NIGHT PLUS
SCRATCH'N WIN
for HATS, T-shirts,
BAGS, SHORTS & MORE!
MY PLACE BAR
OPEN: Wed. to Sat. 9 om-2 am.
TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC
Fri. & Sat.
The club
with the best
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WEDNESDAY:
25* WING NITE
OPEN: Mon. to Fri. 3 D.m.
Sat. 5 p.m.-1 p.m.
FRIDAYS
• Complimentary Hors
d'oeuvres 'til 5:30 p.m.
O (11 NEWS
0 (D AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
3 LE TELEJOURNAL g
09 QUANTUM LEAP Sam leaps
into the life of a once-great
baseball player struggling to
make it back to the major
leagues. (In Stereo) gi
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE **'/? "License to
Drive" (1988, Comedy) Corey
Halm, Corey Feldman Despite
the fact that he failed his driv-
er's test, a teen-ager "bor-
rows" his grandfather's mint-
condition Cadillac for a late-
night dream date.
• OMNI SCIENCE Au
programme: Les biphenyles
polychlores. les pluies acides:
i'effet de serre et la destruction
de la couche d 'ozone, g
(S> ANYTHING BUT LOVE (Sea-
son Premiere) Hannah and
Marty re-evaluate their relation-
ship after Hannah uses a home
pregnancy test. (In Stereo) g
11:25
CD LE POINT
11:30
O 03) NE WH ART g
O SPORTS PLUS
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
OZ> GOOD * EVIL (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. Lifestyles of
the rich and greedy. Tonight:
Denise (Ten Garr) wants her
mother's company and her sis-
ter's (Margaret Whitton) boy-
friend. (In Stereo) g
11:45
• MOVIE ** "Prom Night III:
The Last Kiss"
11:55
(DMETEO
12:00
• (8) (3D NEWS
B (3D WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
• (D LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
3 LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
O MOVIE *V2 "Terreur au
mardi gras" (1978) Didi Conn,
Harry Morgan, tine jeune
femme, gagnante d'un voyage
a la Nouvelle-Orleans pendant
les festivites du Mardi gras, se
trouve melee a une histoire de
meurtre
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
12:05
CD STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
• NIGHT COURT
O dD MOVIE **** "Double
Indemnity" (1944, Suspense)
Fred MacMurray, Barbara
Stanwyck. Based on the story
by James M. Cain.
• (D LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(D • CTV NEWS g
(S) NIGHTLINE g
• UP CLOSE
• HORS-BORD Championnat
mondial: Grand Prix d'Europe
(R)
12:35
(3) TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno Scheduled, ac-
tors Mark Harmon, Crystal Ber-
nard and Twiggy Lawson; mu-
sician Candy Dulfer. (In Stereo)
12:45
• BEST OF NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC Alexander
Scourby explores the plight of
elephants that are being
pushed out by expansion of ci-
ties and farmlands in Kenya. (R)
12:50
• CD LA OUOTIDIENNE /
BANCO / LC TO 6-49 / EXTRA
:00
O CHEERS g
B CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
CD 0 NEWS g
W MATLOCK g
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets
1:30
• ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
actors James Earl Jones and
Richard Crenna ("Pros &
Cons"). (In Stereo) g
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
0 MOVIE *** "Die Hard 2
a GOLF
0 PLANCHE A VOILE Pro
Am des lies" (R)
1:35
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled:
comic Jeff Cesano (In Stereo)
2:00
0 ELLE ECRIT AU MEURTRE
(S) E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 LIVE FROM LINCOLN CEN-
TER "New York City Opera: 'Le
Nozze di Figaro'" William
Stone, Elizabeth Hynes. Dean
Peterson, Maureen O'Flynn
and Kathryn Gamberoni star in
Mozart's four-act comic opera
"The Marriage of Figaro." (R
Subtitled) (In Stereo)
2:30
0 NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
® ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
0 L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvelle emission de
chasse et peche (R)
2:35
CSI PREVIEW PARTY
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
® INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
3:05
to LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Scheduled: • actor Anthony
Quinn (Part 2 of 2). (In Stereo)
3:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 MOVIE ** "Unholy Rollers
0 EXHIBITION RUGBY
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
3:35
10 NEWS (R)
4:00
0 NEWHART g
17 RON REAGAN
0 SERIE MOTORSPORT
Championnat 1990. (R)
4:05
Cat MOVIE *Vt "Covered Wa-
gon Days" (1940, Western) Bob
Livingston, Raymond Hatton.
WOJNE30AY B lAOES NGOT
DOOM OfBI fc» RM.
BOULEVARD CLUB
THIS WEEK
MISS
BLVD.
PAGENT
THURS., SEPT. 26
to SAT., SEPT. 28
Swlmwear
Door prizes
NEXT WEEK
DANCE MUSIC
UPTOWN CLUB
THIS WEEK
NEXT WEEK
HAL BRUCE
The Hired Hand Band
MON SEPT 23
Pat& Colette
MON-- SEPT- 30
«° SUN- OCT- *
1935 ST. PETER AVE., BATHURST
4— The Northern Light, Wed.. Scpl 25. 1991
DANNY
LJi drive ins LTD
ATOP TETAGOUCHE HILL 546-3585
SEPTEMBER 26, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
Ml
• 'Great Balls of Fire!"
Ml
O ** "Desperadoes of Dodge
City" (1948. Western) Allan
"Rocky" Lane, Eddie Waller
Homesteaders are jeopardized
when orders for their protection
fall into the hands of murderous
outlaws.
7*0
0 "Run for Cover"
8:45
• "The Big Picture"
1030
• "Lord of the Flies
AFTERNOON
1240
• "Echoes of Paradise"
1:30
• "Beach Party"
Ml
0 *** "The Adventures of the
Wilderness Family" (1975, Ad-
venture) Robert Logan, Susan
Damante Shaw. Majestic na-
ture photography highlights this
story about a disillusioned con-
struction worker who relocates
his urban family to the wilds of
the Colorado Rockies.
3:15
• "Ghost Writer"
4:00
0 *'/2 "Les Beaux-freres"
(1985. Comedie) Mac Davis,
Joe Cortese. Deux hommes. di-
vorces de soeurs jumelles, ont
maiiie a partir avec leur ancien
beau-pere.
5:00
• "The Witches"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:00
• TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe. En provenance d'Orillia.
Ontario. (R)
5:30
• CRICKET
• FOOTBALL AUSTRALIEN
Match de la Semaine (R)
6:30
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
• SPORTS EOUESTRES L In-
ternational Mill Street. (R)
7:00
• INDY 500: A RACE FOR
HEROES
7:30
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
Ml
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (R) g
8:30
• CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
940
m EQUESTRIAN
• BASEBALL: LA PARTIE
PARFAITE Les match parfait
de Denis Martinez et les Expos
de Montreal centre les Dodgers
de Los Angeles. (R)
10:00
• CYCLING
10:30
m PBA BOWLING
11:30
• LA VIE SPORTIVE A LA
BAIE JAMES (R)
AFTERNOON
1240
0 UP CLOSE
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES line sene de compe-
titions de hors-bord (R)
12:30
• LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des demiers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
140
• SPORTSOESKg
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
1:30
• WWF WRESTLING
240
• RUGBY Les AM Blacks de la
Nouvelle-Zelande vs. L'Aus-
tralie (R)
2:30
• JET SKIING
340
• MOTORCYCLE RACING
3:30
• AUTO RACING
440
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Fehcien, Quebec. (R)
4:30
• LA MOTO Grand Prix de la
Tchecoslovaquie (R)
540
• AUTO RACING
5:30
• FOR THE GAME OF LIFE
• SPORTS EOUESTRES Mil-
ner Downs. (R)
EVENING
640
0 GERALDO
0 03) ® OZ> NEWS
• CD DC BONNE HUMEUR
CDCESOIR
d) • NEWS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 CATIMINI
• CLUB CONNECT Detroit's
North American Auto Show;
crack cocaine addiction; rocker
Billy Squier
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
• NETBALL Championnat du
monde. En provenance de Syd-
ney, Australie (R)
6:30
XI • CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDY! g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
• QED "Reading IX"
6:45
• HITCHHIKER TRILOGY Fea-
tures "Hit and Run, " "Studio
3X and "Striptease." (In
Stereo)
7:00
• (9 ffl NEWS
0 03) CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
0 CD LES NOUVELLES
(D MARITIMES EN DIRECT
Presentation des meilleurs mu-
siciens. de personnalites les
plus coloreos et d'humoristes
de talent des provinces de I'At-
lantique.
CD 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
0NEW8g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 (33) PERFECT STRANGERS
(In Stereo) g
0 d) JEOPARDY
(SPLUS
(E 0 KNOTS LANDING Anne
poses nude for Benny and her
photo is published; Linda is in
danger when she reveals
Brian's location for a price; Ja-
son comes home. (In Stereo) g
10 NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
840
0 HARD COPY A woman sus-
pected of murdering her one-
time friend over a work-related
matter.
0 QJ ADRIENNE CLARKSON
PRESENTS A profile of Can
adian author Elizabeth Smart
that includes interviews and ar-
chival film. With Jackie Bur-
roughs, g
0 CD D'AMOUR ET D'AMITIE
Benoit emmenage chez Claire
mais celle-ci craint qu'il ne soit
encore attache a Suzanne.
GD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
10 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 RECHERCHE
0 MOVIE **% "Family Reu-
nion" (1988, Comedy) David
Eisner, Rebecca Jenkins. Com-
plications arise when an aspir-
ing inventor returns to Toronto
for a long-awaited family gath-
ering.
® ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Manage-
ment File.
0 MOVIE ***to "Our
Mother's House" (1967) Dirk
Bogarde, Margaret Brooks.
Seven British children conceal
their mother's death until their
long-lost father returns.
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
0 HORS-BORD Grand Prix de
France.
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
(D MARILYN Un cornrte est mis
sur pied pour mousser la candi-
dature de RaynakJ g
D 0 PRINCESSES (Series
Premiere) Comedy. Three div-
erse single women (Julie Hag-
erty, Fran Drescher, Twiggy
Lawson) share a luxurious New
York penthouse. (In Stereo) g
m JEOPARDY! g
0 QUESTIONS D'ARQENT g
08 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS
0 SPEEDWEEK
0 LIGUE AUSTRALIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les deux matchs
demi-finale.
940
0 TOP COPS A detective res-
ponds to a robbery in progress;
a year-long search for a mur-
derer; an off-duty state trooper
tracks a possible kidnapper. (In
Stereo) g
0 (33) KIDS IN THE HALL
Buddy Cole has a jailhouse
romance; bank robbers; drug
dealers. (R)
0 CD LA VIE EN COULEUR
Des participants realisent la
fantaisie de leur vie.
CD LANCE ET COMPTE 2 Su-
zie. devenue mannequin a
Paris, nous presente son fi-
ance, Patrick Devon. (Partie 2
de 13) g
CD 0 (9 COSBY SHOW Just as
Clair is about to get a room of
her own, Elvin and Sondra's
house plans go awry. (In
Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** "Coeur et trio"
(1987, Comedie) Eric Stoltz,
Mary Stuart Master son Un gar-
con qui va quitter I ecole secon
daire I'annee prochaine, ne
peut detacher de son esprit son
amie de classe.
0 LE MONDE EN MOUVE-
MENT ' Empreintes: Le pouvoir
et la pierre ' Les rapports du
pouvoir et de ('architecture de-
puis Versailles.
m PROS * CONS (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. Retired police
officer Mitch O'Hannon (Ri-
chard Crenna) and ex-con Ga-
briel Bird (James Earl Jones)
begin new careers as private in-
vestigators. Tonight: O'Hannon
and Bird become partners. (In
Stereo) g
0 THIS OLD HOUSE Tiling
continues; installing lighting fix-
tures; building library doors, g
0 SURFING
9:30
O 11 KIDS IN THE HALL Skits
a nurse rehabilitates the head-
crusher; an alcoholic speaks to
his child; a businessman spies
on lovers. (R)
0 CD LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES Une in-
cursion dans la vie privee des
grandes vedettes.
(D 0 (9 DIFFERENT WORLD
Dwayne s not getting any sup-
port when Whitley threatens to
walk out and his algebra class
mutinies. (In Stereo) g
0 FRUGAL GOURMET Cam-
bodian recipes including fried
rice noodles, beef salad and
raw fish salad. (In Stereo) g
0 AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des prmcipales activites spor
tives disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de Michel
Lacroix.
1040
0 d) 0 TRIALS OF ROSIE
O'NEILL Rosie represents a
battered woman charged with
contributing to her son's death
because she did not prevent his
father from killing him. (In
Stereo) g
0 03) NATIONAL g
0d> CLAIRE LAMARCHE Su-
jet: J'ai ete pris en otage
(D METROPOLIS Spectacle dif-
fuse du Metropolis a Montreal
avec JiCi Lauzon.
10 CHEERS While the boys are
on a road trip to discover their
manhood, Rebecca and LMith
ogle the relief bartender. (In
Stereo) g
0NEWSg
0 POINTS DE VUE Le
spasme de vivre" Suicide chez
les jeunes temoignages de
jeunes qui ont rate leur suicide
et des proches qui ont subi le
suicide d'un jeune. L'organ-
isme Suisice-Action offre son
assistance, g
(38 FBI: THE UNTOLD STORIES
(Series Premiere) Dramatiza-
tions of actual cases hosted by
Pernell Roberts. Tonight: a
Lake Tahoe casino is the target
of an extort ist. (In Stereo) g
0 ARCTIC WARS Environ-
mental issues in the Arctic Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge, including
the conflict between wilderness
preservation and the oil indus-
try. (R) (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE *** "Lord of the
Flies"
0 EXTREME DECATHLON
10:22
0 03) JOURNAL
10:30
10 WINGS Any residue of rom-
ance evaporates when Joe
sues Helen after she smashes
her jeep through his office wall.
(In Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
OB AMERICAN DETECTIVE
(Season Premiere) Detectives
investigate prostitution and co-
caine dealing on the Las Vegas
strip; profile of a detective's
personal life. (In Stereo) g
0 FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL (R)
11:00
0 KNOTS LANDING Anne
poses nude for Benny and her
photo is published; Linda is in
danger when she reveals
Brian's location for a price; Ja-
son comes home. (In Stereo) g
0 03) NEWS
0 CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
(3D LE TELEJOURNAL g
(X> 0 E.N.G Tern pursues a
story on the exploitation of
women who offer sex via the te-
lephone by setting up her own
service; Dan poses as a male
escort in his investigation of
that business. (In Stereo) g
(9 REASONABLE DOUBTS
(Series Premiere) Drama. Gritty
story of Tess Kaufman, a
hearing-impaired assistant DA
in Chicago and Dicky Cobb. her
police investigator-interpreter.
Stars Mariee Matlin and Mark
Harmon. (In Stereo) g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE +*** "The Dead'
(1987, Drama) Anjelica Huston,
Dona I McCann. An annual post-
holiday party in 1904 Dublin is
the settino for this artantation of
QUIZ BIZ
1 What alternative music band cov-
ered Johnny Cash's classic "Ring of
Fire" in the early Eighties?
2 No Rules, the debut release by hard
rockers Kik Tracee, features a cover
of which Simon and Garf unkel song /
3. Everyone is familiar with Na-
zareth's covers by Joni Mitchell
("This Flight Tonight") and Nils
Lofgren ("Beggar's Day"). What
obscure Bob Dylan song did Na-
zareth intepret on an early album?
4. What Buddy Holly hit did John
Cougar Mellencamp record a few
years back as a B-side?
Answers
MUMOJH
P«n*fl am,, '£
MuosuiqoH -SJW,, Z
oopooA jo
James Joyce's short story.
John Huston's last film.
0 PROFESSION PROF (R)
(38 PRIMETIME LIVE g
0 MYSTERY! "Agatha Chris-
tie's Miss Marple" An old
woman believes she is a wit-
ness to a murder that was com-
mitted on board a passing train.
(R) g
0 HORSE SHOW
0 SERIE MOTORSPORT En
provenance du Delaware
Speedway.
11:25
fX)LE POINT
11:30
0 03) NEWHART g
0 SPORTS PLUS
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
0 MOVIE *Vz "Breathing Fire"
11:55
(X) METEO
1240
0 (39 (38 NEWS
•1 (33) WELCOME BACK. KOT-
TER
0 GU LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
QD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
(E 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE ** L Horn me
perdu" (1969, Drame) Sidney
Poitier, Joanna Shimkus.
Biesse tors d'un hold-up, un ac-
tiviste de race noire tente d e-
chapper a la police.
0 SPORTSOESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g
1245
3D STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 03) MOVIE ** "The Trav-
eller" (1989, Drama) R. Lewis
Morrison, Ginette St. Dennis. A
midhfe crisis of culture prompts
a businessman to return to the
mountains of British Columbia
where he was raised by Ameri-
can Indians.
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
« 0 NEWS g
(38 NIGHTLINE g
0 UP CLOSE
0 TENNIS EXTRA (R)
12-.3S
(9 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. Scheduled:
comic Jerry Seinfeld; actress
Swoosie Kurtz; cartoonist Matt
Groaning; singer Franceses
Beghe (In Stereo)
12:50
0 (X) LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:55
0 GD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
(XI 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
if MATLOCKg
0 TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 MOVIE *** "After Dark My
Sweet"
0 WWF WRESTLING
0 LES COURSES A TROIS
RIVIERES Les courses sous
hamais a (hippodrome de
Trois-Rivieres.
1:30
0 ARSENIC HALL Scheduled:
actress Mariee Matlin ("Rea-
sonable Doubts"); actor Scott
Bakula ("Necessary Rough-
ness"). (In Stereo) g
0 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
0 LIGUE AUSTRALIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les deux matchs
demi-finale. (R)
1:35
(39 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled
actor-comic Robin Williams;
singer Ronnie Milsap; actress
Theresa Russell. (In Stereo)
240
QB E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 THIS OLD HOUSE Tiling
continues; installing lighting fix-
tures; building library doors. (R)
0 RACELINE '91
2:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(H> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0OUTDOORSMAN
0 C YCLISME Le Grand Prix de
Liberation. (R)
2:35
® $100,000 PYRAMID
340
0 NEWS (R)
(3> INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 ARCTIC WARS Environ-
mental Issues in the Arctic Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge, including
the con lict between wilderness
preservation and the oil Indus
S. (R) (In Stereo)
SPORTSOESKg
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g
346
(9 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
Scheduled: actor Don Johnson
(In Stereo)
3:15
0 MOVIE ** "Damned River'
3:30
• NEWHART g
0 CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
0 FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
WEDNESDAY CROSSWORD
uun WKS.
BISTRO TERRASSE
EVERY WED. TWISTED WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Closing
DAILY SPECIALS 4.50
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
CHICKEN IN A BASKET 3.99
SEPTEMBER 27, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
0 -Lord of the Flies"
6:30
• "True Love"
8:15
• Brown Bread Sandwiches'
10:00
• Black Pearls"
11:45
• "White Hunter, Black Heart'
AFTERNOON
1:45
• "Without Warning: The
James Brady Story"
2:00
0 *** "Diplomatic Courier"
(1952, Drama) Tyrone Power,
Patricia Neal. A U.S. diplomatic
courier becomes involved with
Soviet spies and two females
4:00
O * "Le Bon roi Dagobert"
(1963, Comedie) Fernandel,
Gmo Cervi. Un ecoher recoit
comme pensum de raconter
I'histoire du roi Dagobert.
4:15
0 "Planet of the Vampires"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
5:00
• HORS-BORD Championnat
Players Ltee. (R)
5:30
• SPORTS EOUESTRES L In-
ternational Mill Street. (R)
6:00
• CYCLING
6:30
• HORSE SHOW
7:30
• TRIATHLON Serie Tele-
globe. (R)
8:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
8:30
• SPEEDWEEK
9:00
• AUTO RACING
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Felicien, Quebec. (R)
Ml
• GOLF
• RUGBY Les All Blacks de la
Nouvelle-Zelande vs. L'Aus-
tralie. (R)
10:30
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
11:00
• EXTREME DECATHLON
11:30
• COURSES D'AUTO Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique. (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• LIGUE AUSTRALIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les deux matchs
demi-finale (R)
1:00
00 SPORTSDESK g
O SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (R) g
1:30
O) POWERBOAT RACING
2:00
• SERIE MOTORSPORT En
provenance du Delaware
Speedway. (R)
2:30
• MOTORING '92
3:00
• CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
3:30
• SPEEDWEEK
• HORS-BORD Grand Prix de
France (R)
4:00
ffl CRICKET
• AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des principales activites spor-
tives disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de Michel
Lacroix (R)
5:00
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
0 SOCCER Leeds United vs
Liverpool (En differe)
5:30
• INSIDE THE PGA TOUR
EVENING
6:00
• GERALDO
• ® (3> ffl NEWS
• CD DE BONNE HUMEUR
CE CE SOIR
« 0 NEWS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL Of FORTUNE g
0 ROBIN ET STELLA
0 CLUB CONNECT The De-
troit Science Center; an inter-
view with singer Stephanie
Mills.
0 MOVIE **1/2 "The Two
Jakes" (1990) Jack Nicholson,
Harvey Keitel. In 1948 Califor-
nia, private eye Jake Gittes be-
comes an unwitting accessory
in an orchestrated crime of pas-
sion. A sequel to Roman Polan-
ski's "Chinatown" (1974). (In
Stereo) 'R' g
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
6:30
CE 0 CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 JEOPARDY! g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 GED "Literature I: Prose -
Style and Tone"
7:00
0 ® CB> NEWS
0 CH) CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
g
0 (23 LES NOUVELLES
C£) SUPER DETECTIVES
CE 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazln
0 NEWS g
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
0 TENNIS EXTRA
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 05 NEWHART g
0 (L) JEOPARDY
CEPLUS
CE 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? g
ffl NBC NEWS g
O COUP DE FOUDRE Jeu
questionnaire.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
9 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
joumee. (En direct) g
8:00
O HARD COPY A visit to Pau'
Reubens hometown of Sara
sota. Fla , and the reactions of
friends to his recent arrest.
O in' GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche
becomes the prime suspect
when the roommates go on a
murder mystery weekend g
0 CE 9-1-1... Les evenements
de la scene policiere et judi-
ciaire chaque semaine.
CE LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
CO 0 NURSES Greg falls under
suspicion for stealing drugs:
Annie suspects she may be
pregnant. (In Stereo) g
riff1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O URGENCES De veritables
policiers. pompiers, ambulan-
ciers et equipes de secours ris-
quent leur vie tous les jours en
reponse a des appels sur la
ligne 91 1 .
O MOVIE ..And Then She
Was Gone' (1991, Suspense)
Robert Urich. Megan Gal-
lagher A successful business-
man stumbles upon a deadly
mystery when he becomes a re-
luctant participant in a search
for a missing child.
17 ABC NEWS g
0 NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: Market Moni-
tor.
0 NHL HALL OF FAME DIN-
NER
0 ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessant sur les
automobiles.
8:30
0 CURRENT AFFAIR g
O C1C EMPTY NEST Harry con-
templates marriage when he
cannot reconcile his physical
feelings with his old-fashioned
morality, g
CD LA COUR EN DIRECT Un
juge a la retraite entend des
causes rehees a la vie quoti-
dienne. g
CE 0 PACIFIC STATION (In
Stereo) g
® JEOPARDY) g
0 TANDEM g
CO) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD Sneaker Madness
Guests include Matthew
Grimm, staff writer for Ad-
week's Marketing Week. (R)
0 SUPER CHOICE Viewers
have the opportunity to vote on
their favorite movie which is to
be shown immediately follow-
ing.
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL
0 BASEBALL Les Twins de
Minnesota contre les Blue Jays
a Toronto. (En direct)
9:00
0 PRINCESSES (Series Pre-
miere) Comedy. Three diverse
single women (Julie Hagerty,
Fran Drescher, Twiggy Law-
son) share a luxurious New
York penthouse. (In Stereo) g
O iff) STREET LEGAL (Season
Premiere) Leon and Nick un-
cover new evidence in Chuck's
murder case; Olivia makes a
bad deal with a film producer;
Carrie postpones her engage-
ment, g
0 CE MOVIE *+ "Homicide
detective" (1989, Drame) Burl
Reynolds, Helen Shaver. Avec
1 aide d'une psychiatre, un poli-
cier demis de ses fonctions re-
cherche le responsable de plu-
sieurs viols et d'un meurtre.
CE MOVIE ** "Femmes au
bord de la crise de nerfs"
(1988, Comedie) Carmen
Maura, Antonio Banderas. Une
actrice de television part a la
poursuite de I'homme qui I'a
quittee, mais devra affronter le
fils de celui-ci venu s'installer
avec sa fiancee, g
CE 0 (2> FAMILY MATTERS
Steve Urkel challenges another
student to a rope-climbing com-
petition in an effort to impress
Laura. (In Stereo) g
10 REAL LIFE Scheduled:
Former football star Jim Brown
talks about a program to help
L.A. gang members develop life
management skills. (In Stereo)
g
O MOVIE **Vit Les Freres
Corses (1983, Drame) Trevor
Eve, Geraldine Chaplin. Des ju-
meaux separes a la naissance
evoluent de facon tres differ
ente, tout en restant instinctive
ment sensible I'un a I'autre.
O DROIT DE PAROLE g
SD WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (In Stereo) g
© SUPER CHOICE FEATURE
The winner of the "Super
Choice contest will air
9:30
O BROOKLYN BRIDGE Alan s
delight at winning tickets to a
Dodger game is spoiled by a re-
lative s funeral (In Stereo) g
« 13 PERFECT STRANGERS
g
iQj EXPOSE New information
regarding the BCCI scandal. (In
Stereo) g
HD STEP BY STEP Steve Urkel
is Mark's .science fair partner;
Alicia loses her date for the
Sadie Hawkins dance. (In
Stereo) g
® WALL STREET WEEK "The
Investment Business' Guest:
John H. Gutfreund. CEO of Sal-
omon Inc. (In Stereo) g
10:00
O MOVIE Stranger at My
Door' (1991, Drama) Robert
Urich, Markie Post. Premiere. A
woman on the run from a vi-
olent husband learns that her
benefactor's history is similar
to her own. (In Stereo) g
0 CD) NATIONAL g
(E 0 REASONABLE DOUBTS
(Series Premiere) Drama. Gritty
story of Tess Kaufman, a
hearing-impaired assistant DA
in Chicago and Dicky Cobb, her
police investigator-interpreter
Stars Marlee Matlin and Mark
Harmon. (In Stereo) g
10 DEAR JOHN Kate faces her
fear of intimacy by dating the
cop who takes the report when
the group is held at gunpoint.
(In Stereo) g
0 NEWS g
0 AVEC UN GRAND A g
r® PERFECT STRANGERS
Larry is arrested while on the
way to his own wedding and ac-
cused of robbing a conveni-
ence store. (In Stereo) g
0 OFF THE RECORD
10:22
O " JOURNAL
10:30
10 FLESH 'N BLOOD Rachel
badgers Arto to get a legitimate
job, but has second thoughts
when he lands a clerical posi-
tion in her office. (In Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
(S) BABY TALK Maggie ar-
ranges a date between James
and her friend Susan and later
regrets it. (In Stereo) g
0 MARILYN MACKAY'S AU-
TOGRAPH Guest: H. Wayne
Huizenga, owner of the Florida
Marlins baseball expansion
team.
11:00
O m NEWS
0 CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CE LE TELE JOURNAL g
CE 0 (SI REASONABLE
DOUBTS Tess and Dicky differ
on her handling of a mentally
impaired assault suspect; Tess'
estranged husband makes a re-
conciliation attempt (In Stereo)
g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE ** "Spies Like Us
(1985, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd,
Chevy Chase. Two federal em-
ployees are given what they
think is a great spy mission un-
aware that they're actually
being used as expendable de-
coys for the real operatives.
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
"Oue sont devenus les hip-
Pies?" n
17 20/20 Scheduled: Present
and former non-Japanese em-
ployees of Japanese-owned
companies in the US. claim
that their companies practice
discrimination g
® WAR FILE The Occult His-
tory of the Third Reich Adolf
Hitler's obsessive beliefs (Part
4 of 4)
© WHOOPI GOLDBERG:
CHEZ WHOOPI
11:25
CJj LE POINT
11:30
O 11; GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE
Interviews with Bryan Adams.
Glass Tiger. Rod Stewart,
Crash Test Dummies, Tragi-
cally Hip, Celine Dion and Aldo
Nova; a movie preview.
O SPORTS PLUS
0 MOTOCYCLETTE Cham-
pionnat mondial.
11:55
CE METEO
12:00
0 ® (2) NEWS
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEO g
(E LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CE 0) CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE Que vienne la nuit"
(1967) Michael Caine, Jane
Fonda. En Georyie. apres la
guerre, le mari d'une riche pro-
prietare dispute a un fermier de
race noire, la propnete d'un ter-
rain, et, comptant sur les pre-
juges raciaux, il porte I affaire
en Cour
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
0 WORLD WAR I
0 MOVIE ** "Tango & Cash"
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
12:05
CE STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
O CO) MOVIE **V2 "Number
27" (1989. Drama) Nigel Planer,
Joyce Carey. A real estate ty-
coon's plan for a major pro-
perty development hits a snag
when an elderly woman refuses
to sell her life-long home.
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CE 0 NEWS g
ir NIGHTLINE g
0 MOVIE *** "Warlock
(1959. Western) Richard Wid-
mark, Henry Fonda. After rid-
ding a town of outlaws, a gun-
shnger is challenged by one of
the men who helped him.
0 UP CLOSE
0 STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
12:35
10 TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: ac-
tors Sam Waterston and Ri-
chard Dean Anderson; musical
group Riff; actress Kim Wil-
liams. (In Stereo)
12:50
0 CE TIRAQE DE LA MINI
PROVINCIAL/INTER PLUS/
OUOTIDIENNE/BANCO
1:00
0 CHEERS g
0 CB MOVIE ***Vi "Le Lau-
reat" (1967, Comedie) Dustin
The'Northem Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991—5
•— — — — ^»w^»^™
thru way
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7 & 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
Hoffman, Anne Bancroft. A sa
sortie du college, un jeune
homme devient amoureux de la
femme de I associe de son
pere, puis s eprend de la fille de
celle-ci.
CE 0 MOVIE "Fire and Rain"
(1989. Drama) Charles Haid.
Angie Dickinson A re-
enactment of the events sur-
rounding the crash of Delta
Flight 191 at Dallas-Fort Worth
Airport on August 2, 1985, in
which 131 people were killed.
0 MEGA MEMORY
® MATLOCK g
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:05
CB MOVIE **Vi "Birdy" (1985,
Drame) Matthew Modine, Nico-
las Cage. L'histoire de deux
garcons inseparables malgre
leur caractere bien different, g
1:30
O ARSENIO HALL Scheduled
journalist Bernard Shaw; actor
Fred Savage ("The Wonder
Years"). (In Stereo) g
0 LA MOTO Grand Prix de la
Tchecoslovaquie. (R)
1:35
to LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: musi-
cians Bob Weir and Rob Was
serman. (In Stereo)
2:00
® E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 MOVIE +** "Narrow Mar-
gin"
2:30
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr
Carlson seeks solutions to the
station's problems from former
staff members (Howard Hesse-
man, Loni Anderson). (R) (Part
1 2 of 2) g
02) ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
SD MOVIE *** "Tulsa" (1949.
Adventure) Susan Hayward.
Robert Preston. An oil baro-
ness's vendetta against the
man who caused her father s
death jeopardizes her fortune
and the man she loves.
0 ACTION AUTOMOBILE Un
magazine interessant sur les
automobiles. (R)
2:35
(SB CLASSIC ROCK
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
(S) IN CONCERT Scheduled: Ir-
ish soul band the Commit-
ments. (In Stereo)
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
3:05
3$ TO BE ANNOUNCED
3:30
O NEWHART g
0 BASEBALL Les Twins de
Minnesota contre les Blue Jays
a Toronto. (R)
3:35
!1® NEWS (R)
4:00
0 MAUDE
i/ RON REAGAN
0 MOVIE ** "Dick Tracy vs
Cueball" (1946, Mystery) Mor-
gan Conway, Anne Jeffreys
Tracy matches wits with the vi-
cious Cueball, a gangster who
kills all who double-cross him
by strangulation. Based on
Chester Gould's comic strip.
0 JONATHAN WINTERS: ON
THE LEDGE g
4:05
(S) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (In
Stereo)
4:30
0 MOVIE
0 SPORTSDESK g
1 NIGHT ONLY
THURS.
Sept. 26
BRENT
BUTT
Bistro
Terrasse
Tetagouche Hill
Cinema 2
RETURN TO THE
BLUE LAGOON
ADULT
SHOWTIMES:
7 & 9:05 P.M.
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
BATHURST TWIN CINEMAS 182 Main Street, Bathu
6— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991
Rock
Lines
By MICHAEL J.
MUMUQNON
Northern Light Staff
Grapes' latest doesn't disappoint
but weak material stands out...
Grapes of Wrath--
These Days
As a Grapes fan of
earlier days, I expected
somewhat more. By no
means does These Days
really disappoint, but
the few stand-out tracks
are sadly swathed in a
blanket of so-so tunes
that should have been so
much better.
Could be Hooper,
Kane and company are
simply settling in for
some easy sailing now
that the Grapes of
Wrath has become a
name to be respected in
the pop world.
True, the radio favo-
rite "I Am Here" is a
lesson in marketability
(and a fine song in-
deed), but it seems to
me the Grapes have
done far better as an
independent-minded,
outfit barely teetering
on the periphery of the
mainstream.
No matter. Check out
"A Fishing Tale" for a
refreshing glimpse at
the other side of the
coin. Aside from a
clever "splash" sound
effect near the begin-
ning of the song, the
aggressive guitar as-
sault and clever lyric-
ism prove there is trade-
mark substance to be
found here.
Another example is
"No Reason," a smooth,
airy ballad that simply
features singer/guitarist
Kevin Kane and pianist
Vincent Jones at their
best
Listeners hoping for a
more ample helping of
Grapes talent may find
the rest of the album
somewhat banal. This is
especially true for those
who hooked into the
groove when Peace of
Mind scored a mapr
chart victory.
These Days is not in
the same category. It
will take a few extra
plays to discover further
wealth in this treasure
chest of scarce goodies.
(Capitol/EMI)
Candy Dulfer-.
Saxuality
If Prince gave up the
guitar and took up saxo-
phone, he would sound
like Candy Dulfer. One
supposes he would also,
give his first sax-
induced release a simi-
lar title.
While it is unusual to
hear a saxophone at the
heart of such funky,
bass-heavy songs as
Dulfer offers, it seems
to be a formula that
works. The Purple One
must surely be envious.
And well he should
be.
Something by the
name of Ulco Bed wrote
or co-wrote most of the
songs, and he (or she)
also co-produced the al-
bum with Dulfer. And
he (or she!) is certainly
to be commended for
crafting such an inter-
esting blend of jazz and
funk fusion.
For the most part, the
songs are upbeat and
playful, particularly in
the case of "So What,"
written by jazz great
and horn god Miles
Davis.
The rest, as earlier
stated, is a great mix of
jazz and funk that
should keep the toes
tapping and head
bobbing.
(Arista/BMG)
J. L CONVENIENCE
VIDEO REVIEW
By MICHAEL J. BOURGUKSNON
Horthtm Ught Staff
Triu Colon
James Spader (White Palace) and John Cuuck (TAt
drifters) aren't about to let such a trivial thing u friendship
get in the way of their politics.
Ai roommate* at law school, the pair gets off to a rocky
start, but their relationship eventually blossoms into some-
thing akin to brotherhood.
That's until Cusack drops out of law school to run for
Congress. He uses every dirty trick in the book to win UK
election, and it's up to the freshly-graduated Spader to lake
him down.
It's a superbly acted and unsealing story of loyalty gome
awry, and of the pains of betrayal.
The story goes full circle, starting with election night,
moving back into the buildup events, and then resuming the
action as Cusack awaits the news of his initial victory and
ultimate defeat.
This format is executed smoothly, and takes nothing sway
from the story itself. Instead, it enriches it, u does the
chemistry between Cusack and Spader — both fine acton
and a very impressive team.
Awakening*
Robert DeNiro (doodfellas) performs brilliantly in this
fact-based film about a patient who wakes up after spending
years in a catatonic state.
Robin Williams (Dead Poets Society) it equally moving si
the optimistic doctor who brings him back through experi-
mental drug treatment.
Soon, the optimistic and courageous doctor has an entire
ward of patients triumphantly rising from their wheelchairs,
walking and talking for the very first time.
This if one of those films that should come with i
complimentary box of kleenex. It is a sensitive and often very
sad look at the fragility of life, not only in the physical sense
but more specifically in terms of the mental capacities most
take for granted.
Highly recommended.
J. L. CONVENIENCE
TETAGOUCHE HILL
BATHURST
YOUR ONE STOP VIDEO RENTAL
NEW RELEASES 3.36
REGULAR MOVIES 1.99
FAMILY & CHILDREN
UP TO 40 NEW MOVIES PER MONTH
NINTENDO RENTAL OPEN 24 MRS.
Enjoy your favorite
foods
at these fine
restaurants
BY THE SEA
HOW ABOUT A
GOURMET CHRISTMAS PARTY
THIS YEAR?
CALL NOWH
FOR RESERVATIONS
Information/Reservations: (506) 783-3138
15 MINUTES NORTH OF BATHURST, ROUTE 134
(BY THE BRIDGE IN NIGADOO)
DANNY'S
INN & CONFERENCE CENTRE
GREAT <t /1 00
LUNCHES **l &LESS
(1130 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. Weekdays)
546-6621
HOUSE
OF LEE
SUNDAY BUFFET
4:30 - 7:30 P.M.
315. Main St. Bathurst, N.-B E2A 1B1
(506) 546-2656 - 548-3019
THE CHALEUR
REGION'S
FINE DINING GUIDE
It's No Secret
"Ambiance u the recUunnt of choice for many in Northern New
Bnmwick. P.iqiiiiity prepared food, ample portion! and fint cliu
•ervice keep oar "rcjuUn" coming beck, for fpecitl «yyfliiitni. canal
family dining or enieruuung clicnu tad f riendi . With daily dinner and
luncheon apeciak, you'll want to be a regukr tool
548-3335
• DINNER HOUSE
• CATERERS
• CUUNARY SCHOOL
SALMON BEACH BATHURST
RESTAURANT
LE FRICO
546-2006
SUNDAY SPECIAL
9 PCS. of Chicken
1 Coleslaw
1 Medium Fry
1 Litre of Coke
ONLY *1 2.95
(506)
5414600
(506)
tf^ » • ^^
LUCKY DRAGON
BUFFETS:
WEDNESDAY 11:30-1:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 4:00-7:00 p.m
YOUR HOSTS:
MKHEUME 4 BENJAMIN
956 PRINCIPALS
N.B,
W
2
Country
Corner
With The Whistler
Highway 101-Bing
Bang Boom
After a successful ca-
reer with Highway 101,
Paulette Carlson de-
cided she wanted to quit
and try out on a solo
career. Well, Highway
101 is back with a dif-
ference. This time their
back with Bing Bang
Boom, that's the title of
their current album, and
the difference is their
new lead singer Nikki
Nelson.
A greatest hits album
wrapped up the band's
first phase, and Bing
Bang Boom shows that
they've retained their
cpnfident artistry. The
title is the first single to
be pulled from the al-
bum and is also a suc-
cessful video.
The group pretty well
picks up where they left
off. Nelson's delivery
comes across like she's
been performing for the
major part of her life;
her capabilities show on
all 11 tracks, and espe-
cially on her cover of
Tammy Wynette's 1973
hit "Till I Get It Right"
Other key cuts in-
clude the ballad "River
of Tears," the result of a
badly broken heart, and
"Baby, I'm Missing
You" which has a
bouncy beat with the
usual Highway 101
clean guitar solo. They
are all good selections,
but my favorite is the
second single "The
Blame." What I like
about it is the line, "It's
not whether you win or
lose/It's how you lay the
blame."
BIRTHDAYS
Hiram King Wil-
liams, one of the most
charismatic figures in
country music, was
born in Georgia, Ala-
bama on Sept. 17, 1923.
Ironically, the last
song he recorded was
"I'll Never Get Out Of
This World Alive."
Hank Williams Sr. died
New Year's Day 1953.
Until next week, keep
whistling.
(Warner Bros.)
Cancer can
be beaten
Soc*rl>
Highway 101 are
back with a Bang
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: September 29 - October 5, 1991
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991—7
ARIES
Mar. 21- Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. It-May 20
GEMINI
May 21-June 20
CANCER
June 2l-Jul> 22
LEO
July 23-Au|. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 23
SCORPIO
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jin. 2t-Feb. II
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Be spontaneous. Your instincts will lead you in
the right direction. Romance will blossom with
proper attention.
Substantial gains can be made if you act wisely.
Member of the opposite sex will involve you in
financial project.
You must make a decision regarding your
priorities. Look for answers within. Be selective
about any upcoming career moves.
If work is no longer as rewarding as you would
like, this would be a good time to consider career
move. Leap with caution.
A newcomer may make life difficult for a short
time, but these problems can be overcome. Ex-
ert a little patience.
Go all out — no holds barred. Invest in new ward-
robe; make large purchase. Funds may not be
available in the near future.
It is important to show a brave front at this time.
Certain events may not be within your power to
control.
Monetary problems will compound if they
haven't already. Expect to have to tighten your
belt until they improve.
Be yourself. Do not try to impress one who is
easily impressed by being something you are not.
Just because partner has been busy is no reason
for you to be unsocial. Look up old friends and
go out for a fun evening.
Co-worker may ask for your assistance. Be
generous with your time. Your efforts will be
rewarded.
Petty family disagreements get in the way of
familial unity. Try to bring feuding parties
together before it is too late.
UNICEF makes
gift-giving easy.
unkefO
OR carl toll-fr** 1 800-268 3770 (Operator 741)
ESTfiURWT
OPEN
MON.-TUES.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WED. -SAT.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHALEUR CENTRE
LIQUOR STORE ENTRANCE
AIR CONDITIONED - LICENSED
Sky-Tec Satellite Systems
10 Foot
MESH DISH
Completely Installed
0-j 00
ONLY U I • A MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ALL TAXES INCLUDED
Authorized dealer for
TEE-COMM Electronics
Call: Kevin MacDonald
548-1981
or Dan Burke 783-2301
T.F.
No Sitting Fee
Even More BIG Portraits!
Featuring 12
Portrait Christmat C&dt
htdudm Fortran
Identification Card'
• Cradk-Card Stm
• DiMbtoPtMlle
Four SxlOs
$85 Value Includes.- 1-10x13, 4-8x1.)*.
4-Sx7». 10 pallet m. 11 Portrait ihri.tma.
Card,.' 19 Ke*p»ake / Mini-portrait m and m
Portrait Identification Curt"
Chrisrmos background available at no extra charge-
Price includes $2 deposit, paid at photography Each
additional subject photographed adds $2 to the package
price, pair! at photography Poses and advertised
special portraits our selection Not valid with any
other offer One advertised package per family
Portrait sizes approximate
THIS K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN:
Tues.-Fri. 10 AM-7 PM. Sat. 10 AM-6 PM.
BATHURST (K mart Plaza, St. Peter Awe.)
Last Chance Before Christmas!
38-6
Ch
ur
rectory
t
Bathuiit Christian
Fellowship 1 1
CORNER KING ST. £ r
ST. JOHN ST. >>
tUNDAY
10 am - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
7 p.m. - Celebration Service
7 p.m. Healing Prayer
Rev. Ed Creary, pastor
Office 5494782
Home 546-4309
EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
KING AVI
A BASIN
__0flle* MC-U7I
_ SERVICES
Sou IfeOO a-m. • Sunday School
11:00 a-m. Morninj Worship
5:00 pjn. Prayer HUM
6.-00 pjn. Evening Wonhip
Tuea.: 7 .-00 pan. College career*
Wed.: 740 • 8.-00 pjn. Bible Study
Jr. Jk Sr. Tooth Cruaaders
FVi. 6:30 aan. Prayer Time
•Where friendly people wonhip"
Affiliated with PA.O.C.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
(Sunset Dr. &/, Bypass)
546-6878
Sun., 10:30 ft 6:30 Wad., 7:30 p.m.
WE'VE BEEN
EXPECTING YOU
710 O'Mall Ava.
Oft k» 548-4184
REV. JOHN P. ROSS, PASTOR
Jo«*ph A. Pag*. Mnfator of Music a Youth
SUNDAY SERVICES •
0:45 am - Family Sunday School
1100 am • Morning WcxiNp
630 pm • Evening PralM
S*rvto*
•A Visionary Church For T he
278 ST.
R*v. ». John Retort*, B.Comm. M. Div.
MINISTER
Mr. JoMph -A. MacOoiMld LRSM; ACHM.
ORGANIST
Mm. Hei«n Know***, Staff A«.ocl.i.
10 am - Morning Worahfe
10 am - Sunday School ft
Nuraary Car*. Donald Eddy Hall
SOUTH TETAGOUCHE
Mr. Ronald Scott - Organic*
Every other Sunday - 11:30 am
ALL ARE WELCOME
St. Lube's
'Presbyterian
Church
395 Murray Ave.
945 am. Sunday School
11-00 a.m Church Sarvlc*
Bbta and Prayw M**ing
Tu**day at 700 p.m.
Wekxxrw to Everyone
51
432 King Ave.
The Rev. Claude Miller
Rector
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 «.m
10 30 a.m. ...
Otfic* 546 3225
Holy Communion
Holy Communion
Horn* 546-2701
8— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991
SEPTEMBER 28, 1991
MORNING
MO
17 MOVIE ** "The Catman of
Pahs" (1946, Horror) Carl Es-
mond, Adele Mara. Unex-
plained blackouts convince a
young writer that he's guilty of a
series of gruesome murders.
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• WHOOPI GOLDBERG:
CHEZ WHOOPI
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
5:05
10 GLOBAL JAM Concert foo-
tage of Bruce Hornsby and the
Range, Hothouse Flowers,
Michelle Shocked and Santana
(R) (In Stereo)
Mi
» HEALTH TALKS
• COMPUTER WORKS Word
Processing II"
• MOVIE **i.? "Speaking
Parts"
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
« 0 TERRYTOONS
10 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
• WRITE COURSE Audience
and Style" g
• LIGUE AUSTRALIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les deux matchs
demi-finale. (R)
7:00
• EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
X • SMOGGIES
O> SCRATCH
(H> NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
• WRITE COURSE Discover-
ing ideas" g
7:30
• FOCUS DETROIT
CD • DENNIS THE MENACE
10 KIDBITS
• BUSINESS AND THE LAW
Topic: business crimes and
business torts.
• COURSES D'ACCELERA-
TION En provenance de St-
Felicien, Quebec. (R)
7:45
• MOVIE ***'•? "The Eagle
and the Hawk"
8:00
0 MUNSTERS TODAY Her
man encourages Eddie to pur-
sue a career as a rock 'n roll
mogul. (R)
• 11 MARVEL SUPERHER
OE8
CD O ROCKETS The Rockets
perform with a clown and learn
the tricks of the trade. (In
Stereo) g
iO EARTH JOURNAL
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
if ALL ABOUT DOGS Actress
Allison Smith gives young peo-
ple insight on training their own
dogs
• ART OF THE WESTERN
WORLD The beginning of the
Renaissance, focusing on Flo-
rentine, Flemish and German
artists, including Botticelli and
Donatello (Part 3 of 9) g
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
8:30
0 WHERE'S WALDO? g
O 11 MARVEL SUPERHER
OES
CD LES OURSONS VOLANTS c,
CD 0 BACK TO THE FUTURE
g
® SPACECATS g
0 WIZARD OF OZ
ir CAPTAIN PLANET AND
THE PLANETEERS
0 SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
9:00
0 RIDERS IN THE SKY g
0 QU CIRCLE SQUARE
CD LES NOUVELLES AVEN
TURES DE WINNIE L'OURSON
CD 0 3D NEW ADVENTURES
OF WINNIE THE POOH g
10 CARTOON MADNESS g
0 LANGUE PARLE ET
ECRITE I
0 SESAME STREET Gordor
teaches Elmo about recycling
(R)g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SOCCER Leeds United vs
Liverpool. (R)
9:30
0 MOTHER GOOSE AND
GRIMM g
0 CD) SESAME STREET
) TIC ET TAC: LES RANGERS
DU RISQUE
CD 0 YO, YOGII
iff YO, YOGII g
(H) LAND OF THE LOST g
0 MOVIE ** 'Hidden City
0 CANADIAN MOTORSPORT
WEEKLY
10:00
0 GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g
O 11 BLUE RAINBOW
CD LOOPING
CD 0 WONDER WHY? All
about paper, g
(3) CAPTAIN N AND THE NEW
SUPER MARIO WORLD g
0 FRANCAIS LANGUE -- SE
CONDE
0 INTRODUCTION TO CUL-
TURE
• 7 DARKWING DUCK g
0 MICHIGAN MAGAZINE
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
10:30
O 05 LEONARD NIMOY: STAR
TREK MEMORIES Leonard Ni-
moy talks about Mr. Spock and
other characters in the series,
shows film clips from his favor-
ite episodes and discusses the
"Star Trek" movies (R)
GD LA BANDE A PICSOU
CD O PROSTARS
10 PROSTARS g
17 BEFTLEJUICE g
89 MICHIGAN BOATER
m SOCCER SATURDAY
11:00
0 CE 0 TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES g
O 11 WONDERSTRUCK
0 CD LES TORTUES NINJA
CD TINY TOONS
10 WISHKID g
IB INTRODUCTION TO CUL-
TURE
17 HAMMERMAN g
3D MOTORWEEK Ferrari
Mondial T Cabriolet; Chevrolet
Caprice LTZ; the VW Bugin. (In
Stereo)
3D AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des principales activites spor-
tives disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de Michel
Lacroix. (R)
11:30
O n BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
0 CD PUNKIE
CD PIERRE ET ISA
(Si GAME PRO
0 LES CHEMINS DE LA PAIX
17 PIRATES OF DARK WATER
0 HOMETIME Finish Carpen-
try" Planning and installing ca-
binets in rooms other than bath
and kitchen. (Part 2 of 2) g
0 MOVIE ** 1/2 "Navy SEALS
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 WWF SUPERSTARS OF
WRESTLING
0 3D LEONARD NIMOY: STAR
TREK MEMORIES Leonard Ni
moy talks about Mr. Spock and
o.tner characters in the series,
shows film clips from his favor-
ite episodes and discusses the
"Star Trek" movies. (R)
0 CD MA PETITE POULICHE
CD LES HEROS DU SAMEDI
OTJ 0 BUGS BUNNY &
TWEETYg
® SAVED BY THE BELL g
0 PARLE ET ECRITE II
t7 TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 THIS OLD HOUSE Tiling
continues; installing lighting fix-
tures; building library doors. (R)
g
0 L'UNIVERS DU PLEIN AIR
Un nouvelle emission de
chasse et peche.
12:30
O CO) LYNETTE JENNINGS
HOMEWORKS
0 CD Q.I. JOE
® SAVED BY THE BELL g
0 LA TELEMATIQUE ET SES
APPLICATIONS Cours de I U-
niversite Con cord i a
CH> BIQ TEN TICKET Football
pregame
0 NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP
The construction of a dining ta-
ble that also functions as a
work table, g
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
1:00
0 SOUL TRAIN Guests: C & C
Music Factory featuring Free-
dom Wiliams; J.T. Taylor. (In
Stereo)
0 CO) ANDY GRIFFITH
0 CD MOVIE ** "Soleil vert"
(1973, Drame) Charlton Heston.
Edward G. Robinson. En Can
2022 a New-York, un pohcier
fera une decouverte horrifiante
sur la composition de la nourri-
ture synthetique
CD LA SEMAINE PARLEMEN-
TAIRE A OTTAWA Les travaux
de la Chambre des communes.
CD 0 OWL/TV Rescuing in-
jured Australian wildlife; saving
rare and endangered reptiles;
Dreeding birds; principles of
flying, g
10 AMERICA'S TOP 10
0 TRAVEL MAGAZINE
if COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flor-
ida State at Michigan. (Live) g
0 MICHIGAN OUTDOORS (R)
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
1:30
0 CO) REFLECTIONS
CD CHILOE AU SUD DU
MONDE Chronique d une ile
perdue dans le Pacifique Sud
au large du Chili et de ses habi-
tants pendant leur migration
saisonniere dans les plaines de
la Patagome
CD 0 BEETLEJUICE g
10: EERIE, INDIANA Through a
schoolmate's dental retainer,
Marshall and Simon learn of a
planned takeover by the town's
dogs (In Stereo) g
O EVERYDAY WORKOUT
09 AU FIL DE L'UNIVERSITE
LAVAL
3D GREAT LAKES OUTDOORS
(R)
Q) MOVIE **'/2 'Young Guns
II"
3D CANADIAN GOLF TODAY
39 SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique. (R)
2:00
O TONY ROBBINS
O it FOCUS NORTH
CD MOVIE ** Peter et Pom-
pee (1988, Orame) Clayton
Williamson, Aaron Ferguson.
Recemment arrive dans une
petite ville d Australie, Peter
trouve un parchemin ancien
ecnt en latin, g
C« IB BLUE JAY BANTER
(10) SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
O COUNTRY PRACTICE
0 CONSOMMACTION Sujet:
Le mascarpone, un aliment de
luxe a prix exorbitant. (R) g
m OUTDOORSMAN
0 CIAU FOOTBALL
0 FOOTBALL UNIVERSI
TAIRE Les Garters de I'Univer-
site Bishop recoivent les Red-
men de I'Universite de McGill.
En provenance du Bishop Stad-
ium. (En direct)
2:30
0 ALBERTVILLE '92 This
countdown to the Winter Olym-
pics features interviews with
American speedskater Dan
Jansen, former gold medal win-
ner Franz Klammer and a look
at America's chances of
sweeping the medals in figure
skating.
O CO) CHOICES
CD 0 WWF WRESTLING
(1« THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
0 WORLD TRAVEL AND AD-
VENTURE
3:00
0 CO) BOB IZUMI REAL FISH-
ING SHOW
0 (D MOVIE *** "Interven-
tion Delta" (1976. Drame)
James Coburn, Susannah
York. Un aventuner entreprend
de liberer son ex-femme enle-
vee par des terroristes.
10 RYDER CUP GOLF Day
Three. From Kiawah Island,
S.C. (Live)
0 L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires puhhques
panquebecois. (R)
3:30
0 BASEBALL '91
O CO) CANADIAN REFLEC-
TIONS
CD 0 CANDLEPIN CHAL-
LENGE
0 PROFESSION PROF
0 COLLECTORS Art deco fur-
niture and jewelry; Maxfield
Parrish prints; flapper-era
clothes. (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE **i/2 "We're No An-
gels"
4:00
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Teams to Be Announced.
(Live) g
O CO) SPORTS WEEKEND
Scheduled: IAAF Grand Prix
Track and Field Finals from
Barcelona, Spain; Canadian
Senior Boxing Championships
and World Team Trials from
Saskatoon, Sask ; CART Tex-
aco/Havolme 200 auto race
from Road America in Elkhart
Lake, Wis (Taped)
CD CAMP D'ENTRAINEMENT
DES CANADIENS
O MOVIE ** "L Enfant de
Laura" (1984, Drame) Melissa
Gilbert, Dean Butler. Laura In-
galls Wilder et son mari revent
d'un Noel heureux avec leur
nouveau-ne.
0 ONE LAST CAST
O RIDEAU Entrevue avec Ri-
cardo Bofill, architecte Catalan.
(R)
0 NEW GARDEN Putting to-
gether a well-planned, well-
executed garden that requires
little care.
4:30
0 SPORT FISHING ADVEN-
TURES
17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
0 VICTORY GARDEN The Sil-
ver Trowel is awarded to the
winner of this year's gardening
contest, g
5:00
0 CD BARCELONE '92
CD AUTOSPORT Course de
Formule Indy. En provenance
d'Elkhart Lake.
CD 0 WIDE WORLD OF
SPORTS Scheduled: from Indi-
anapolis, the World Gymnastics
Championships; from Barce-
lona, the Challenge of Cham-
pions figure skating (Taped)
O OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
SD FRUGAL GOURMET Cam
bodian recipes including fried
rice noodles, beef salad and
raw fish salad. (R) (In Stereo) g
39 AUTO RACING
Q> TENNIS EXTRA (R)
5:30
O (D VIDEO ROCK DETENTE
Les meilleurs videoclips rock
detente sur les marches.
CD EXPEDITION Les grands
espaces de I Ungava
O BEST SELLERS
IB MERS ET MERVEILLES
Les tresors de la mer" Une
visite au Musee du Corail pros
de Naples.
© JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS-
IANA COOKIN': HOME
GROWN Peppers are stuffed
and prepared as pirogues. (R)
(In Stereo)
® MOVIE *** "Black Rain
3D STOCK-CAR A ST
EUSTACHE (R)
EVENING
6:00
0 CD MOVIE **'/z Londres,
ete 58" (1986) Eddie O Connell.
Patsy Kensit A Londres, dans
les annees 50, un jeune photo-
graphe est amoureux d une
dessinatrice de mode qui lui
prefere un celebre modeliste.
CD LA BANDE DES SIX
O SPORTS PLUS MAGAZINE
0 WWF CAVALCADE WRES-
TLING
0 HEALTH MATTERS
0 A COMMUNIQUER
6:30
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MAYA L'ABEILLE
0 NEWTON'S APPLE Magne-
tism; forest fires; a Siberian
lynx, g
0QOLF
0 MOTO Championnat MX Na-
tional.
7:00
0 m NEWS
0 (S> LAST TRAIN: A CROSS-
CANADA JOURNEY Journalist
Murray Sayle travels from
Western Ontario to Vancouver
in this documentary film that
chronicles the last trans-
Canada train. (Part 2 of 2)
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
CD 0 NO PLACE LIKE HOME
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin. (R)
0 NEWS g
0ORDY
SO DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH
Melanie desperately needs mo-
ney after Snake invites her on a
Dutch date, g
7:10
CD L'ENVERS DE LA ME
DAILLE Magazine d informa-
tion traitant de I'actualite.
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD 0 UP AND COMING
09 NBC NEWS g
O LES SIMPSON Une famille
amencaine normale dans toute
sa beaute et toute son horreur.
0 NEW FACES
0 OMNI SCIENCE Au pro-
gramme: Les biphenyles po-
lychlores, les pluies acides; I'ef-
fet de serre et la destruction de
la couche d ozone (R) g
0 CLUB CONNECT
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
7:45
0 MOVIE **V2 "Fat Man and
Little Boy" (1989) Paul New-
man, Dwight Schultz United
States scientists and overseers
from the military put aside their
differences in a race against
time to create the world's first
atomic bomb. (In Stereo) PG
13' g
8:00
0 CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA
0 CO) KATE 8. ALLIE g
0 CD TOP MUSIOUE
CD REGARDS SUR LA NATURE
CD 0 TARZAN
(1$) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O SAMEDI SOIR Invites: Andre
Viger, Claudine Mercier, L e
quipe de 100 Limite.
O MOVIE ** "Her Alibi"
(1989, Comedy) Tom Selleck,
Paulina Porizkova. A mystery
writer searching for new story
material becomes intrigued by
a beautiful murder suspect.
IB LE CLAP L'activite cinema-
tog r a phique au Quebec.
(if) NEWS
© BEST OF NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC Works of Ramses II
are featured in a look at ar-
chaeological projects that are
uncovering and preserving the
legacy of the Egyptian phar-
aohs
6D BOWLING
30 LIGUE AUSTRALIEN DE
FOOTBALL Match Final. (En
differe)
8:30
O (ID CFL FOOTBALL B C
Lions at Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
From Ivor Wynne Stadium
(Live)
CD BASEBALL Les Pirates de
Pittsburgh contre les Expos a
Montreal. (En direct)
CD 0 FASHION TELEVISION
191 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ME
GABUCKS GIVEAWAY
O CLUB D.G. Decouvrez le
monde fascinant du cinema.
0 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
"Les M.T.S." Un regard sur les
maladies d'amour les plus con-
nues: le sida, la syphillis,
I 'herpes, la gonorrhee et le
chlamydia
(21 HOGGIN'S HEROES A mean
party animal; stumbling rescue
by dad; baffled bovine; the se-
cret to life.
9:00
B MOVIE ** "Her Alibi"
(1989, Comedy) Tom Selleck,
Paulina Porizkova. A mystery
writer searching for new story
material becomes intrigued by
a beautiful murder suspect. (In
Stereo) g
0 CD MOVIE ** "Jeunesse
heureuse" (1985, Comedie)
Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston.
En 1955, dans une petite ville
de lOhio. les amours adoles-
centes battent leur plein
CD 0 NEON RIDER When Mi-
chael rescues 14-year-old Paul
from a satanic cult, the cult's
manipulative leader plots to
have the boy murder him. (In
Stereo) g
10 GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche
becomes the prime suspect
.vhen the roommates go on a
murder mystery weekend. (In
Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** "Crime desor-
ganise" (1989, Comedie) Hoyt
Axton, Corbin Bern sen Quatre
criminels, dotes chacun d'un
talent paniculier, se retrouvent
dans une maison de ferme du
Montana, et attendent un cer-
tain Salazar.
0 PARLER POUR PARLER
"Que sont devenus les hip-
pies?" (R) g
u WHO'S THE BOSS? (Sea-
son Premiere) Tony and Angela
finally express their true feel-
ings to each other. (In Stereo) g
0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
"A Salute to George Gershwin "
Songs include "Of Thee I
Sing," "I Got Rhythm" and
Nice Work If You Can Get It."
0 AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
9:30
10 TORKELSONS Dorothy
Jane does go to the ball, but
with a geeky date and a stained
second-hand dress. (In Stereo)
g
17 GROWING PAINS A home-
less remedial student comes
under suspicion when Jason's
wine collection starts to disap-
pear, g
10:00
CD0 KATTS ft DOG The Katts
and Rudy are placed in danger
when a police killer seeks re-
fuge in their home. (In Stereo) g
fift EMPTY NEST Harry con-
templates marriage when he
cannot reconcile his physical
feelings with his old-fashioned
morality. (In Stereo) g
0 NEWS g
0 MOVIE *** "La Guerre a
sept ans" (1987, Chronique)
Sebastien Rice-Edwards,
Sarah Miles. A partir de 1939 et
durant les annees de guerre qui
vont suivre, voici les extraits du
journal intime d'un garconnet.
g
17 YOUNG RIDERS (Season
Premiere) The riders move into
new territory when Teaspoon is
assigned to rebuild the way sta-
tion that was destroyed by re-
negades in the ctty of Rock
Creek. (In Stereo) g
O EVENING AT POPS John
Denver and the Tanglewood
Festival Chorus perform some
of Denver's hits and classic
American tunes (In Stereo)
• MOVIE **'/2 "Navy SEALS"
10:30
3) D BORDERTOWN Gunmen
want to even the score with
Craddock for shooting their un-
cle (In Stereo) g
10 NURSES Greg falls under
suspicion for stealing drugs;
Annie suspects she may be
pregnant (In Stereo) g
O BIZARRE
11:00
0 P.S.I. LUV U Dam and Cody
encounter murder when they
pose as honeymooners to
guard the life of a wealthy, over-
bearing hotel heiress. (In
Stereo) g
O CD AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
CD 0 12 STEPS: RECOVER
ING FROM ADDICTIONS
10 SISTERS Alex and Wade are
photographed by Hank Seaw-
ell, but it's what the camera
doesn't see that ruins their im-
age; Teddy models for Hank;
Mitch has money problems. (In
Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 MOVIE ** "The Car" (1977,
Horror) James Brolin, Kathleen
Lloyd. A deputy sheriff finds
himself powerless to halt the
carnage wrought by a demoni-
cally possessed sedan.
17 COMMISH (Series Premiere)
Drama. Michael Chiklis stars as
an unorthodox police commis-
sioner in a small community.
Tonight: Commissioner Scali is
threatened with criminal neglig-
ence. (In Stereo) g
0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS John
Hiatt's tunes are R&B-
influenced rock and country;
accordion player Flaco Jimenez
performs with Grammy winners
Los Lobos. (In Stereo)
11:20
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
11:30
O CO) KIDS IN THE HALL A
businessman delivers a sur-
prise report; Buddy Cole cor-
responds with the Queen. (R) g
CD 0 ORIGINALS
O SPORTS PLUS
0 LA LUTTE WCW
11:35
CD MOVIE *+ "Le Feu de St-
Elme" (1985, Drame) Rob
Lowe, Judd Nelson. Les ambi-
tions, les conflits et les de-
boires sentimentaux d'une
demi-douzaine de jeunes, lies
d'amitie depuis leurs annees de
college, et qui se revoient regu-
lierement dans un bar-cafe de
Washington, g
12:00
0 CS> (2) NEWS
0 CO) NATIONAL g
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA
METEOg
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE **V2 "L'amour
propre ne reste jamais tres
longtemps" (1985, Drame)
Jean-Claude Dauphin, Nathalie
Nell. Un playboy repute ap-
prend que la jouissance totale
de la femme provient du "Point
G" et que chaque femme en a
un.
0 MOVIE *++ "Yuppi Du"
(1975, Comedie) Adriano Ce
lentano, Charlotte Ramping.
Croyant sa femme mode de-
puis plusieurs annees, un ouv-
rier veniten decide de se remar-
ier. Sa femme reparait ayant
simule jadis son suicide.
0 NEW COUNTRY VIDEO (In
Stereo)
0 MOVIE *** "Die Hard 2"
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
12:15
O CO) NEWS
12:20
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
0 ARSENIO HALL (R) („,
Stereo) g
O CO) MOVIE **i/2 "The
Clones" (1974, Science Fiction)
Michael Greene, Gregory
Sierra. An evil scientist's plot to
replace an associate with a
subservient duplicate backfires
when his creation turns on him.
0 CD OUOTIDIENNE / SELECT
42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA
CD 0 NEWS g
10 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
(Season Premiere) Host: Mi-
chael Jordan. (In Stereo)
37) MOVIE **16 "Grandview
U.S.A." (1984, Drama) Jamie
Lee Curtis, C. Thomas Howell
A young woman fights to keep
her father's demolition-derby
business out of the hands of a
(Continued on p. 11)
DRUG MART
PHONE 547-8023
OPEN SUNDAYS
700 ST. PETER AVE.
12 NOON
TO 6 P.M.
Sunday
SEPTEMBER 29, 1991
MORNING
5:00
• MOVIE * * V2 "Navy SEALS"
5:30
• BARNABY JONES
6:00
• CIAU FOOTBALL
6:30
• WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
CD • TERR YTOONS
10 KIDBITS
17 THIS IS THE LIFE
• CYCLISME Le Grand Prix de
Liberation (R)
7:00
• SUNDAY MASS
I • SMOGQIES
« OPEN DOORS
i/SINGSATION
• PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY
"Learning to Love"
• MOVIE *** "The Company
of Strangers"
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord (R)
7:25
(15) NEWSWORTHY
7:30
• ORAL ROBERTS
e • HAPPY CASTLE
(9 DUE PROCESS
u AMERICA'S BLACK
FORUM
• PORTRAIT OF A FAMILY
"The Pleasure Bond"
a LA LUTTE WCW (R)
8:00
• WORLD TOMORROW
O Cfi) JIMMY SWAGGART
CD • LASSIE
10 INSIDE WASHINGTON
• REAL GHOSTBUSTERS
17 WEEKEND TRAVEL UP-
DATE
a THE AFRICANS How con-
temporary African lifestyles
have been shaped by the influ-
ence of the native, Western and
Islamic cultures. (Part 2 of 9) g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
8:30
B LARRY JONES
3D CALIMERO
CD B) CAMPBELLS g
10 TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 WIZARD OF OZ
17 IN AMERICA A bay in Cali-
fornia inhabited by squatters in
junk boats; women's rights ac-
tivists; killing Alaskan seals.
B9 SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero-
bique (R)
8:45
a MOVIE *** "The Last Out-
post'
9:00
O IT IS WRITTEN
O GD SESAME STREET
a GD TOP MUSIOUE (R)
CD ANNE... LA MAISON AUX
PIGNONS VERTS
CB a TRAVEL TRAVEL
(9 SUNDAY TODAY
a HUMAN ECOLOGY
(i7) MEMORIES... THEN AND
NOW Muhammad Ali's biggest
battle; former Vice President
Spiro Agnew; actors' favorite
movie lines.
09 SESAME STREET Super
Telly is the monster who never
worries; Robin Williams guest
stars. (R) g
9 SPORTSDESK g
a LE MONDE DES COURSES
Revue des derniers evene-
ments sportifs des courses a
cheval a travers I'Amerique du
Nord. (R)
9:30
a MONEYWISE
CD SOUS LE SIGNE DES
MOUSOUETAIRES
GD • PREDATORS AND PREY
Cffi HOME AGAIN
ffl MOTORING '92
a LIGUE AUSTRALIEN DE
FOOTBALL Match Final. (R)
MM
a SUNDAY MORNING g
B (B) DISABILITY NETWORK
a CD VISION MONDIALE
CB LA BANDE A OVIDE Les av-
entures loufoques d'une bande
d'animaux forts sympathiques,
vivant sur un atoll au milieu de
I'ocean. g
CD a QUESTION PERIOD g
a LA PEMTURE MODERNE
AU QUEBEC
if MOVIE ** "Legs" (1983,
Drama) Owen Verdon, John
Heard. Three ambitious young
women put their talents and
careers on the line when they
compete for a chance to dance
with the Radio City Music Hall
Rockettes.
a DAEDAL DOORS
a TRANSWORLD SPORT
10:15
CD MANKUNCES
a MOVIE **Vt "Taking Care
of Business"
10:30
8 (B) DAY OF DISCOVERY
CB a WORLD TOMORROW
(9 EMERGENCY CALL g
a SHINING TIME STATION
Schemer plans to scare Matt,
Tanya, Stacy and Harry, g
10:45
CB PARCELLES DE SOLEIL g
11:00
a Cfi) JERRY FALWELL
a GD LE MONDE A VENIR
CB LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR
Messe celebree en la paroisse
Sainte-Jean-Baptiste a Pem-
broke, par Roch-j Gagnon,
ptre g
CB a JIMMY SWAGGART
(9 BUILDER'S OPEN HOUSE A
look at many of the newly con-
structed condominiums and
single family homes in the tri-
county area.
OGNT346
a UQAM MAGAZINE
a SESAME STREET Dancing
beak-to-beak; guest appear-
ance by Savion Glover. (R) g
a CANADIAN SPORTFISHING
11:30
8 FACE THE NATION
a CD SI J'AVAIS SU Magazine
d'mformation jundique
(9 MEET THE PRESS g
a SURFING
AFTERNOON
12:00
O COACH'S SHOW Michigan
State Football -- George Perles
a CB) CANADIAN GARDENER
g
a CD SANS DETOUR Des nou-
velles concernant la politique
canadienne
CD AUJOURD'HUI DIMANCHE
Revue de I'actualite de la se
maine.
CB a CANADA IN VIEW
(ifl) RYDER CUP GOLF Day
Four. From Kiawah Island, S.C.
(Live)
a ECONOMIE DU TRAVAIL
(ifj WIDE WORLD OF KIDS
Water sports in the Grand Cay-
man Islands in the Caribbean:
mountain climbing in France,
a LONG AGO ft FAR AWAY
"Hungarian Folk Tales" Ani-
mated. "Johnny Raven"; "The
Hedgehog"; "Pinko.'' g
12:15
a MOVIE **'/2 -Bye Bye Red
Riding Hood"
12:30
a MICHIGAN REPLAY Featur-
ing Michigan head coach Gary
Moeller.
a (B) ALL ABOUT TRAVEL
a GD L'EGLISE/REVUE DE LA
SEMAINE/UPA
CB a LITTLEST HOBO g
(2) THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
a READING RAINBOW
"Snowy Day: Stories and
Poems" by Caroline Feller
Bauer. (In Stereo) g
a SPORTSDESK g
1:00
a ELI ft DENNY
a CB) COUNTRY CANADA Es-
kimo in the Eastern Arctic start
a commercial ice-fishery for
Baffin halibut.
a GO MOVIE ** "Turk 182"
(1985, Comedie) Timothy Hut-
ton, Kim Cattrall. Un pompier et
son frere. en conflit avec le
maire de New York, contribuent
a sa defaite electorate.
CD LE TELE JOURNAL g
CD a SUNDAY EDITION
a WORLD VISION
a C'EST LA VIE
a EDITORS How politicians
and society deal with the prob-
lem of domestic violence. (R)
a NFL GAMEDAY
a SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
1:05
GD LA SEMAINE VERTE Au
programme: des eleveurs que-
becois d'ongine hollandaise.
portes ouvertes au College
MacdonakJ; Le Congres Fores-
tier Mondial a Paris.
1:30
a NFL TODAY
a Cfl) HYMN SING
CO) NEWS
a EUROPEAN JOURNAL
a SUPER FORME Une serie
d'emissions de danse aero
bique. (R)
2:00
a NFL FOOTBALL Chicago
Bears at Buffalo Bills. From
Rich Stadium. (Live)
8 CB) FACTS OF LIFE
CB SECOND REGARD Au pro-
gramme: Entrevue avec Jean-
Paul Desbiens: Moi, Dieu et les
extra-terrestres
GO a TERRY WINTER
a COUNTRY PRACTICE
a VISA SANTE La same axe
sur la prevention, g
ir SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
Scheduled: victims of albinism.
(R)
a MCLAUGHLIN GROUP
a EXHIBITION RUGBY
a HIPPODROME Une maga-
zine de courses de chevaux en
France. (R)
2:15
a MOVIE *** "Paper Mask
2:30
a CB) CFL FOOTBALL Toronto
Argos at Ottawa Rough Riders.
From Lansdowne Stadium
(Live)
CB a MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL Minnesota Twins at To-
ronto Blue Jays. From the Sky-
Dome. (Live) g
a METRO INDUSTRY JOUR-
NAL A focus on innovative
manufacturing methods and
the cutting edge of business
technology.
a PLANCHE A VOILE Pro-
Am des lies" (R)
3:00
a CD MOVIE ** "Super-
dome" (1978, Drame) David
Janssen, Donna Mills. Un tueur
se manifeste a ('occasion d'un
important match de football.
GD LES MATINEES DU DI-
MANCHE Une heure tres
"danse"" Entrevues et extraits
du Festival international de
nouvelle danse 1989, tenu a
Montreal.
a MOVIE *** "Elena et les
hommes" (1956, Comedie) in-
grid Bergman, Mel Ferrer. Une
princesse polonaise nouvelle
ment manee. s attache a prom
ouvoir la carriere d'un dictateur
puis tombe amoureuse d'un
autre homme.
(if) MATLOCK g
a LOOK WITHIN Drug-Free
Way to Be" The incidence of il-
legal drug usage among Arabs
in the Detroit metrooolitan area
is explored and preventive
measures to counter the prob-
lem are recommended.
3:30
a VOILE Challenge Mondial
de Tahiti. (R)
4:00
8 Cfl) CFL FOOTBALL Toronto
Argos at Ottawa Rough Riders.
From Lansdowne Stadium.
(Live)
CB AUTOSPORT Grand Prix de
Formule I en provenance d'Es-
pagne. (En d iff ere)
8 MOVIE **V2 "Gus" (1976,
Comedie) Edward Asner, Gary
Grimes. Un propnetaire d'un
club de football a I 'idee d'util-
iser en attraction un mulct you-
goslave pour attirer les foules.
a WORLD VISION
® MOVIE **to "Dinner at
Eight" (1989, Comedy) Lauren
Bacaii, Marsha Mason. Amidst
a flurry of complications, a
dizzy socialite prepares a
sumptuous dinner party for vis-
iting dignitaries in this remake
of the 1933 film. Based on the
Kaufman-Ferber play.
a COLOR OF MONEY
a CFL REPORT
a MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocyctette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers ('Europe.
4:15
a MOVIE *** "Flatliners"
4:30
(9 NFL LIVE
a TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
George Fraser discusses how
blacks use their "intellectual
capital."
a CFL FOOTBALL
a LIGUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les Stampeders
de Calgary centre les Rough Ri-
6:30
a NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
O CD DOCTEUR DOOGIE
L'histoire amusante d'un jeune
prodigue medecin a I'age de 16
ans aux prises avec le monde
des adultes.
CD a CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
a FRUITTIS
7:00
• ® NEWS
0 (B) FAMILY HOUR Road to
Avonlea" Hetty King is invited
to a wedding, but she is not ex-
pecting the appearance of
Romney Penhaltow, the only
serious love of her youth. (R) g
a CD L'EVENEMENT
CD LE TELEJOURNAL
CD a AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (In Stereo) g
a 100 LIMITE Invite Joe Bo-
can
a NEWS g
a DEQRASSI g
a DETROIT BLACK JOURNAL
7:10
CD DECOUVERTE g
7:30
a CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
CD a AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A cow with a bad cold;
a disastrous egg trick; an im-
pression of television show
host Robin Leach. (In Stereo) g
a OFF THE WALL
a LE CLAP L activite cmema-
tograp nque au Quebec. (R)
CO ABC NEWS g
a CITY FOR YOUTH Four
youths persevere through ad-
versity with the help of people
who took an interest in them.
a SPORTSDESK g
a SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
ders a Saskatchewan: En journee. (En direct) g
provenance du Taylor Field. (En MW
— 60 MINUTES (In Stereo) g
direct)
5:00
a CD A COMMUNKXJER
GD L'EVEIL Qui suis-je?" Les
koans zens ont I art de poser
des questions auxquelles on ne
peut repondre par la logique.
Invites: Jack Rains, Jacques
Charland
10 NFL FOOTBALL Regional
Coverage. Scheduled: New
England Patriots at Phoenix
Cardinals; Miami Dolphins at
New York Jets; Kansas City
Chiefs at San Diego Chargers;
Indianapolis Colts at Seattle
Seahawks (Live)
a QUESTIONS D'ARGENT (R)
g
a WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOY-
ER8 Looks at the influence of
public relations, g
5:30
a THIS IS THE NFL
• CB) WKRP IN CINCINNATI
a CD EN PLEIN MILIEU
CD GENIES EN HERBE L e-
coie secondaire La Magdeleine
(La Prairie) vs le College St-
Bernard (Drummondville)"
CD a COSBY SHOW g
a NORD-SUD Une emission
d information Internationale (R)
g
EVENING
6:00
a MISSING/REWARD g
BOD MOVIE *** "The Parent
Trap" (1961 . Comedy) (Part 2 of
2) Hayley Mills, Maureen
O'Hara. After meeting by
chance, separated twin sisters
scheme to bring their divorced
parents back together. A "Mag-
ical World of Disney" presenta-
tion.
CD LA COURSE DESTINATION
MONDE
CD a NEWS g
a FLASH MODES
a FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
lenvironnement. (R) : j
3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
a TALKING WITH DAVID
FROST (Season Premiere) The
broadcast journalist begins his
second season of in-depth in-
terviews with retired Washing-
ton Post executive editor Ben
Bradlee. (In Stereo) g
6:15
a MOVIE **' ? 'Air America"
(1990) Mel Gibson, Robert
Downey Jr. During the Vietnam
War, an altruistic co-pilot has a
sobering effect on his veteran
pa ner, whose CIA drug-
running operations are in-
tended to aid America s war ef-
fort (In Stererri 'R' n
a CB) MOVIE *'/2 "Palais Roy-
ale" (1968, Drama) Kim Cattrall,
Matt Craven. A shy Toronto
bookkeeper becomes involved
with a seductive model and the
criminal outfit which controls
her life, g
a CD DROLE DE VIDEO Des
scenes cocasses croquees sur
le vif par des amateurs du
camescope
CD SURPRISE SUR PRISE g
CD a MURDER, SHE WROTE
(In Stereo) g
(9 ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN (In Stereo) g
a CAMERA 91 Reportages: le
mal du siecle; le cercle vicieux
du Carre St-Louis; auto, boulot,
dodo.
a MOVIE "Mission of the
Shark" (1991, Drama) Stacy
Keach, Richard Thomas. Based
on the true story of the U.S.S.
Indianapolis, a World War II
Navy cruiser whose crew was
left adrift in shark-infested wat-
ers after being torpedoed by a
Japanese sub.
a RACINES II: LES NOU-
VELLES GENERATIONS Dix-
sept ans plus tard, Will rem-
piace Tom Harvey a la tete de la
communaute noire de Henning.
ir LIFE GOES ON Drew de-
cides not to rebuild his restaur-
ant; Becca has the chance to go
to Paris as an exchange stu-
dent; Paige and Corky go to
work to help support the family.
(In Stereo) g
a BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A look at the efforts
of U.S. and Canadian scientists
to save the whooping crane
from extinction.
a NFL PRIMETIME
a LES REGATES CANA-
OlENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord.
8:15
a MOVIE *+ "Coupe De Ville"
(1990) Daniel Stern. Patrick
Dempsey. Three brothers re-
ceive the near-impossible task
of driving a mint-condition 1 954
Cadillac from Detroit to Florida
in time for their mother's birth-
day. (In Stereo) 'PG-13'
8:30
a CD RIRA BIEN.. Imitations,
personifications de toutes
sortes et parodies de chan-
sons.
(S> COSBY SHOW g
6> MOTOCYCLETTE Cham-
pionnat mondial. (R)
9:00
8 MURDER, SHE WROTE (In
Stereo) g
8 CD LE CIRQUE DE DEMAIN
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
'La Cour a Jean-Marc Invites:
Michel Barrette. Denis Bou-
The Northern Light,
chard, Yvon Deschamps, Alain
Dumas, Denise Filiatrault et
Dominique Michel
CDawsg
10 MAN OF THE PEOPLE (In
Stereo) g
8 MOVIE *** "Bonjour Viet-
nam" (1987, Comedie) Robin
Williams. Forest Whitaker. Au
Vietnam en 1965, un caporal
devient le disc-jockey volubile
et spiritual d'une emission de
radio matinale diffuses a trav-
ers le pays par les services de
I'armee.
a FOUS DE LA PUB Sortez
vos mouchoirs" L'emotion en
publicite: un facteur indispens-
able pour atteindre le public. (R)
g
17 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
HOME VIDEOS (In Stereo) g
a NATURE (Season Premiere)
This series' 10th season opens
with a portrait of Colombia's
Kogi, a pre-Columbian civiliza-
tion that has lived in deliberate
isolation whose leaders have
come forward with a warning
about life on earth. (In Stereo) g
a MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
a BASEBALL Les Giants de
San Francisco rencontrent les
Dodgers a Los Angeles. (En di-
rect)
9:30
(9 PACIFIC STATION (In
Stereo) g
a MOVIE *** "La Goutte
dor (1990, Comedie) Ula
Dadi, Farid Chopel. Un jeune
berger tumsien part a la re-
cherche de sa photo prise par
une tounste
CO) AMERICA'S FUNNIEST
PEOPLE A cow with a bad cold;
a disastrous egg trick; an im-
pression of television show
host Robin Leach. (In Stereo) g
MdM
a MOVIE "Mission of the
Shark" (1991, Drama) Stacy
Keach, Richard Thomas. Pre-
miere. Based on the true story
of the U.S.S. Indianapolis, a
World War II Navy cruiser
whose crew was left adrift in
shark-infested waters after
being torpedoed by a Japanese
sub. (In Stereo) g
a CB) CBC NEWS g
a GD MOVIE ** "Sans pitie"
(1986, Drame) Richard Gere,
Kim Basinger. Lorsque son co-
llegue est assassine, un policier
de Chicago se rendra jusqu'en
Louisiane pour retrouver une
femme susceptible de I aider a
decouvrir le meurtner
CD LES BEAUX DIMANCHES
"La Sante: Qui va payer?" Le
system* Canadian de sante est
il en crise? II nous coute de plus
en plus cher et doit faire face a
des demandes de plus en plus
lourdes.
CD a MOVIE **'/? "'Crocodile'
Dundee II" (1988, Comedy)
Paul Hogan, Linda Koztowski
The adventurer and his journal-
ist girlfriend head back to the
Australian Outback when her
ex-husband gets them involved
with drug smugglers. (In
Stereo)
10 MOVIE "...And Then She
Was Gone" (1991, Suspense)
Robert Urich, Megan Gal-
lagher. Premiere. A successful
businessman stumbles upon a
deadly mystery when he be-
comes a reluctant participant in
a search for a missing child. (In
Stereo) g
a NEWS g
(17) MOVIE Keeping Secrets"
(1991. Drama) Suzanne So-
mers, David Bimey. Premiere.
Suzanne Somers plays herself
in this autobiographical ac-
count of the trauma and suffer-
ing she endured as a child
growing up with an alcoholic
and abusive father. (In Stereo)
g
a MOVIE +** "Longtime
Companion" (1990, Drama)
Bruce Davison, Campbell
Scott. Season Premiere. Nor-
man Rene's acclaimed account
of the devastating toll AIDS has
taken on the gay community,
focusing on the experiences of
a close-knit circle of friends
This "American Playhouse"
presentation kicks off the ser-
ies' 11th season, g
O MOVIE **V<2 "Taking Care
of Business"
10:25
O 11 VENTURE
10:30
O BIZARRE
Wed., Sept. 25, 1991— 9
10:55
8 (B) NATION'S BUSINESS g
11:00
8 (B) NEWS
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
8 MOVIE TELEVISION
11:11
a n CAPITAL CITY Declan
wonders if his relationship with
Michelle would be better if they
didn't work together, g
11:20
CD SCULLY RENCONTRE
11:30
8 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
a RAY BRADBURY THEATER
Alien mushrooms use small
boys in their quest for world
domination.
11:40
a MOVIE *** "L Affaire Ci-
ceron (1952, Drame) James
Mason, Danielle Darneux Les
exploits vendiques de I espion
Ulysse Dielto, alias Ciceron.
durant la derniere guerre mon-
diale.
12:00
a C9 ® NEWS
a CD LES NOUVELLES TV A g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD a C TV NEWS g
a SPORTS PLUS WEEKEND
a MOVIE * * * ' "The Day of the
Jackal" (1973, Suspense) Ed-
ward Fox, Alan Bade). An inter-
national hit man and quick-
change artist called "The
Jackal" is hired by a secret mili-
tary organization to assassi-
nate Charles de Gaulle.
a ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
"Used Alive" features perform-
ance dips from 1985-1989 epi-
sodes of the series (In Stereo)
g
a MOVIE *** "Lord of the
Flies"
a SPORTSDESK g
a SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
12:11
a n AUTO RACING FIA For-
mula One - Spanish Grand
Prix. From Barcelona, Spain
(Taped)
12:15
CD MOVIE *** "Paris Texas'
(1984, Drame) Natassja Kinski,
Harry Dean Stanton. Un
homme revient aupres de son
fits apres quatre ans d' abs-
ence.
12:20
a CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
12:30
8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
Sales manager Herb Tariek is
reluctant to welcome Arthur
Carlson Jr. as a new employee
g
a CD VISION MONDIALE
CD a NEWS g
(9 SPORTS FINAL
a MOVIE ** "La Chose
(1983, Horreur) Charles Hilde-
brandt, Karen Tighe. Dans la
foret ou un meteore s'est
ecrase. deux campeurs sont
trouves atrocement mutiles
(5) SUNDAY SPORTS UPDATE
a WILD AMERICA Six species
of chipmunks make their home
in Yosemite National Park. (In
Stereo) g
a CANADIAN SOCCER
LEAGUE
a UGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Match demi-fmale
(En differe)
1:00
a AMEN
CD a O MAGNUM, P.I.
(2) SISKEL ft EBERT
a BEST OF NATIONAL GEO-
GRAPHIC A look at the efforts
of U.S. and Canadian scientists
to save the whooping crane
from extinction. (R)
1:30
B BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
38 GEORGE MICHAEL'S
SPORTS MACHINE
a MOVIE *** "Internal Af-
fairs"
2:00
CM WHEN YOU'RE READY TO
QUIT
8 MOVIE ** "Shogun (1980.
Drame) (Partie 6 de 12) Richard
Chamberlain. Toshiro Mifune.
Un naufrage anglais, qui par
son impliction dans la tumul-
tueuse campagne de Toran
aga, devient Shogun-dictateur
militaire supreme au 17e siecle
yf) ITS SHOWTIME AT THE
APOLLO (In Stereo)
a NATURE This series 10th
(Continued on page 10
10— The Northern Light, Wed., SepL 25, 1991
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Monday
SEPTEMBER 30, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
0 "Taking Care of Business
7:00
0 The Black Cat
8:30
0 "Off Limits"
10:00
0 "Point Blank"
11:45
0 "Ski Party"
AFTERNOON
1:15
0 "The Witches'
2:00
0 ** "Lady Bear" (1985,
Drama) Carol Poirier, Sid
Bruyn. A Russian spy is given
her first assignment after 17
years of assimilation into Amer-
ican society.
3:00
0 "Far From the Madding
Crowd"
4:00
0 **Vz "L'Amour est une
flamme" (1979, Drame) Linda
Purl, Timothy Dalton. Au XIXe
siecte. une riche et jeune Ameri-
caine a de cuneuses aventures
a Paris.
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
6:30
m NFL PRIMETIME
• SERIE MOTORSPORT En
provenance du Delaware
Speedway. (R)
7:30
0 HORS-BORD Championnat
mondial: Grand Prix d Europe
(R)
8:00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
8:30
0 MOTORCYCLE RACING
MO
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
0 LIGUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les Stampeders
de Calgary centre les Rough Ri-
ders a Saskatchewan. En
provenance du Taylor Field. (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 UP CLOSE
0 COURSES D'AUTO Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique. (R)
12:30
0 MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocyclette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers ('Europe. (R)
1:00
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (R) g
1:30
0 AUTO RACING
2:00
0 LIGUE CANADIENNE DE
SOCCER Match demi-finale (R)
4.-00
0 INDY 500: A RACE FOR
HEROES
0 BASEBALL Les Giants de
San Francisco rencontrent les
Dodgers a Los Angeles. (R)
4:30
0 WORLD OF HORSE RAC
ING
5:00
0 WWF WRESTLING
EVENING
6:00
0 GERALDO
O 11 CBC NEWS
0 3D DE BONNE HUMEUR
CD CE SOIR
CD 0 NEWS g
fS) ® NEWS
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
0 ROBIN ET STELLA
O CLUB CONNECT Singer
Johnny Gill; drug testing in
schools; teens teach ways of
avoiding drugs.
0 MOVIE *** "Great Balls of
Fire!" (1989) Dennis Quaid, Wi-
nona Ryder. A biography of
Jerry Lee Lewis, the 1950s ro-
ck'n'roll star whose reckless li-
festyle and controversial mar-
riage nearly destroyed his
career. (In Stereo) 'PG-13'
0 BOXING
6:30
CD 0 CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 JEOPARDYI g
0 LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0GED
7:00
0 (9 (H) NEWS
0 03) CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
0 CO LES NOUVELLES
CO SUPER DETECTIVES
CD 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? g
0 LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
0NEWSg
0 PASSE-PARTOUT
0 MACNEIL/LEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
0 JET SKIING
0 RALLY AUTOMOBILE Chal-
lenge Monte Carlo.
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
0 3D MOM P.I. (Season Pre-
miere) The mother of two be-
comes a private investigator.
Tonight: Bernie is hired to dis-
cover if an erratic pitcher is
throwing the game. (Postponed
from an earlier date) g
0 CO JEOPARDY
CD PLUS
I 0 HERMAN'S HEAD Her-
man faces complications when
he has dinner with the girl of his
dreams. (In Stereo) g
09) NBC NEWS g
O ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues, doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes.
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques.
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
8:00
0 HARD COPY
0 n FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR g
0 CD ENTRE CHIEN ET LOUP
Celina confectionne sa robe fu-
nebre; Monseigneur annonce
enfin a I'eglise ce qu'H advien
dra du cure Normandin g
CD LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
CBS
•:3
PROMO
VISION
4
CHSJ
1
TVA
6
LOCAL
INFO
7
' LOCAL
RN
8 ,:
ATV
9f
TQS
10
NBC.
11
ASN
12
LOCAL
BULLETIN
13
RADIO
CANADA
14
I louse of
Commons
15
RADIO
QUEBEC
16
TVS
17
ABC
18
METEO
MEDIA
19
CANAL
KAMI I. IK
20
PBS
21
TSN
22
MUCH
MUSIC
23
CNN
' NEWS
24
A&3
25
FIRST
CHOICE
26
SUPER
tCRAN
27
TNN
Nashville
28
FAMILY
CHANNEL
29
RDS
30
MUSIQUE
PLUS
31 .
Chambre del
Communti
32
CBC
NewiW
33
CBC
Montreal
34
35
36
37"
CB IB HOMEFRONT (In Stereo)
g
10 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O DOSSIERS MYSTERES Au
Mississippi, une randonnee
dans les bois se termine tra-
giquement lorsque Normand
Ladner, un jeune homme de 1 7
ans, est abattu.
0 MOVIE **'/2 "18 Again!"
(1988, Comedy) George Burns,
Charlie Schlatter. A wealthy oc-
togenarian s birthday wish
comes true when he miracu-
lously finds himself inhabiting
his teen-age grandson's body.
(S) ABC NEWS g
m NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT
• MOVIE ** "Mob Story"
(1989) Margot Kidder, John
Vernon. A crime lord's search
for his long-lost son leads him
to Canada and a comic con-
frontation with a pair of gun-
happy mobsters. 'PG-13'
• BASEBALL SHOW -- BLUE
JAYS EDITION
• COURSES D'AUTO Sene
Players Ltee Atlantique
8:30
• CITY FOR YOUTH
O 11 NORTHWOOD (Season
Premiere) The dance is almost
ruined when the band quits;
Jennifer meets Prince Charm-
ing; Nicole drowns her sorrows.
g
CD MARILYN Genevieve veut
faire un enfant. Henri veut faire
un film, g
(S) JEOPARDY! g
• A PLEIN TEMPS g
3D ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• CITY FOR YOUTH Four
youths persevere through ad-
versity with the help of people
who took an interest in them.
(R)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
• BASEBALL Les Blue Jays
recoivent les Angels de la Cali-
fomie. (En direct)
fcOO
0 (£ 0 EVENING SHADE
Wood and Ava are unhappy
with Molly's choice for a first
boyfriend. (In Stereo) g
0 11 DESIGNING WOMEN An-
thony tests his manhood by
confronting a neighborhood
bully. (R) g
0 CD LES HERITIERS DU
REVE Greg est de retour a la
maison avec Meg. Abby de-
mande a Charles de rompre
avec sa femme.
CD JAMAIS DEUX SANS TOI
Remi a maigri et se croit attaint
du sida Berme engage un cri-
minaliste pour defendre Eloi g
m FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-
AIR (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE **Vz 'Calendner
sanglant" (1984, Drame) Tom
Skemti. Sharon Stone. Un de-
tective recherche un meurtrier
qui s'en prend a des modeles
qui ont pose pour des photos
erotiques
0 MERS ET MERVEILLES Au
programme: La peche a I'espa-
don et au thon.
(Si MACGYVER Phone calls
from Murdoc haunt MacGyver
when he attempts to foil the
plans of a former Latin-
American dictator on trial for
drug dealing. (In Stereo) g
0 WHERE IN THE WORLD IS
CARMEN SANDIEGO? Host
Greg Lee and The Chief guide
young detectives through two
installments of the children's
geography game show. (In
Stereo) g
9:30
O MAJOR DAD Robin s smit-
ten pen pal arrives and learns
she sent him a picture of Polly.
(In Stereo) g
0 (S> DESIGNING WOMEN g
CD 0 MURPHY BROWN (In
Stereo) g
10 BLOSSOM (In Stereo) g
1fcOO
0 MURPHY BROWN (In
Stereo) g
0 1 1 NATIONAL n
0 CD L'OR DU TEMPS Julie ac-
cuse Gilles Mongrain d'avoir
participe au complot visant a
detruire la Zenith Transport, g
CD LA LOI DE LOS ANGELES
"Peche d'amour" Victor Si-
fuentes defend un pretre qu'un
homme tient responsable de la
depression nerveuse de sa
femme.
CD 0 ROSEANNE After Jackie
wakes up in the wrong bed, she
tells Roseanne that she needs
a change in her life; O.J. adopts
a stray dog. (In Stereo) g
10 MOVIE "Carolina Skele-
tons" (1991 , Drama) Louis Gos-
sett Jr., Bruce Oern. Premiere.
Based on David Stout's novel
about a Vietnam war hero s
dangerous investigation into
the 30-year-old double murder
for which his brother was exe-
cuted. (In Stereo) g
0 NEWS g
0 NORD-SUD Une emission
d information Internationale g
® NFL FOOTBALL Philadel-
phia Eagles at Washington
Redskins. From R.F.K. Stad-
ium. (In Stereo Live) g
0 AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
"LBJ" (Season Premiere) The
series' fourth season opens
with a portrait of America's 36th
president. This episode looks
at Johnson's background, early
political career and social pro-
grams. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)
g
0 MOVIE **Vz "Point Blank
10:22
0 OD JOURNAL
10:30
0 DESIGNING WOMEN (In
Stereo) g
ID 0 GOOD & EVIL Denise
tells Genny that Eric is an im-
poster; Charlotte returns from
Palm Springs with a new boy-
friend. (In Stereo) g
0 BIZARRE
0 L'OBSERVATEUR Un ma-
gazine d'affaires pubhques
panquebecois.
11:00
0 NORTHERN EXPOSURE
Joel searches for the chemical
that makes Chris irresistible to
women; Maggie learns she
needs glasses; Chris experi-
ences unrequited love. (In
Stereo) g
0 CO) NEWS
0 (D AD LIB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TE LE JOURNAL g
CD 0 LAW ft ORDER (In
Stereo) g
0 LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE
0 MEDECINE APPRIVOISEE
"Les M.T.S." Un regard sur les
maladies d'amour les plus con-
nues: le sida, la syphillis,
I'herpes, la gonorrhee et le
chlamydia. (R)
11:25
(3D LE POINT
11:30
0 Q5 NEWHART g
0 SPORTS PLUS
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques. (R)
0 CHAMPIONNAT DES
MAITRES DE RALLYCROSS
11:45
0 WHOOPI GOLDBERG:
CHEZ WHOOPI
11:55
CD METEO
1*00
0 ® NEWS
O OD WELCOME BACK, KOT
TER
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TVA/
METEO g
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
0 MOVIE ** "Le Parfait
tueur" (1977, Drame) Lee Van
Cleef. Richard Widmark Vic-
time d'un coup mortte par sa
maitresse et son meilleur ami,
un homme echoue de prison.
0 MOVIE +* "Where the Buf-
falo Roam" (1980, Comedy) Bill
Murray, Peter Boyle. Journalist
Hunter S. Thompson uses his
unorthodox reporting tech-
niques to cover some of the
major political and social ev-
ents of the late '60s and early
'70s.
GD SHELLEY
0 SPORTSDESK g
3D SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
12:05
CD STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
O dC MOVIE **V2 "The Man
From the Alamo" (1953, West-
ern) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams.
The sole survivor of the Alamo
discovers that American rene-
gades, not Mexicans, were res-
ponsible for the Ox-Bow mas-
sacre
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
IX) 0 NEWS g
0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
0 BOXING
0 LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord. (R)
12:35
10 MORT CRIM'S FREE 4 ALL
An open forum where commun-
ity leaders are questioned.
12:45
0 MOVIE ***ft "Presumed
Innocent"
12:50
0 CD LA OUOTIDIENNE/
BANCO
12:55
0 (I) DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple. (R)
1:00
0 CHEERS g
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
® NEWS
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a I hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
1:05
3 EVEIL Magazine traitant de
demarches spirituelles non
conventionnelles (R)
1:30
0 ARSENIO HALL Scheduled:
singer-actress Liza Minnelli. (In
Stereo) g
(H> NIGHTLINE g
0 CITY FOR YOUTH Four
youths persevere through ad-
versity with the help of people
who took an interest in them.
(R)
0 BOWLING
0 COURSES D'AUTO NAS-
CAR: Goodys 500. (R)
1:35
CD LA POLITIOUE PROVIN-
CIALE
10 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo)
1:40
CD LA POLITIOUE FEDERALE
2:00
O LA FEMME BIONIQUE
u E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 WHERE IN THE WORLD IS
CARMEN SANDIEGO? Host
Greg Lee and The Chief guide
young detectives through two
installments of the children's
geography game show. (In
Stereo) g
2:30
O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
17 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 UP CLOSE
2:35
10 $100,000 PYRAMID
3:00
0 NEWS (R)
(3) INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
"LBJ" (Season Premiere) The
series' fourth season opens
with a portrait of America's 36th
president. This episode looks
at Johnson's background, early
political career and social pro-
grams. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)
g
0 MOVIE **'/2 RoboCop 2"
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
thru way
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3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
O NEWHART
0 BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
0 LIGUE CANADIEN DE
FOOTBALL Les Stampeders
de Calgary centre les Rough Ri-
ders a Saskatchewan. En
provenance du Taylor Field. (R)
3:35
(S) NEWS (R)
4:00
0 MAUDE
© RON REAGAN
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
4:05
Q® MOVIE *'/z "The Crooked
Circle" (1958, Drama) John
Smith, Fay Spain. A young pri-
zefighter alarms his friends
when they learn that he's fallen
in with fight-fixing racketeers.
4:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
SUNDAY
(Continued from p. 9)
season opens with a portrait of
Colombia's Kogi, a pre-
Columbian civilization that has
lived in deliberate isolation
whose leaders have come for-
ward with a warning about life
on earth. (R) (In Stereo) g
2:30
0 CBS NEWS g
(9 MAKING THE GRADE
0 HORSE RACING
0 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets.
2:45
0 MISSING RE WARD g
3:00
10 NEWS
3D NIGHT FLIGHT (In Stereo)
0 MOVIE *** "Longtime
Companion" (1990, Drama)
Bruce Davison, Campbell
Scott. Season Premiere. Nor-
man Rene's acclaimed account
of the devastating toll AIDS has
taken on the gay community,
focusing on the experiences of
a close-knit circle of friends.
This "American Playhouse
presentation kicks off the ser-
ies' 11th season, g
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
3:15
0 FIRST LOOK
3:30
10 SUPER SPORTS FOLLIES
0 MOVIE ** "Abraxas,
Guardian of the Universe
0 CFL FOOTBALL
0 BASEBALL Les Giants de
San Francisco rencontrent les
Dodgers a Los Angeles. (R)
3:45
0 MOVIE *** "That Darn
Cat" (1965. Comedy) Hayley
Mills, Dean Jones. A Siamese
cat proves to be the FBI's grea-
test asset in its search for a pair
of bank-robbing kidnappers.
4.-00
10 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS
17 WWF WRESTLING SPOT
LIGHT
4:30
m LOVE BOAT
SUNDAY
Stacy Keach (1.) stars as the skip-
per of the USS Indianapolis in
"Mission of the Shark." In the fact-
based CBS movie, the ship delivers
parts of the atomic bomb that is to
be dropped on Hiroshima, then is
sunk, plunging its crew into a bat-
tle for survival. Richard Thomas
also stars. It airs Sunday, Sept. 29.
The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991—11
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••••
OCTOBER 1, 1991
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00
• "Point Blank'
6:45
01 Brown Bread Sandwiches'
8:15
• "The Raven"
9:30
• "Girts Town"
11:00
• "Beautiful Dreamers '
AFTERNOON
12:45
• "Second Sight"
2:00
0 *** "The Twelve Chairs'
(1970, Comedy) Ron Moody.
Frank Langella A deposed no-
bleman enlists the aid of a com-
moner to help recover 12
chairs, one of which holds a for-
tune in jewels.
3:15
• "The Heist"
4oM
O ** "Escroquerie a la mort"
(1987, Drame) James Brolin,
Melody Anderson. Se faisant
passer pour mort, un hotelier
au passe trouble se cache dans
une chambre discrete pour
echapper a un tueur.
5:00
• "Diagnosis: Murder"
DAYTIME SPORTS
MORNING
^nvxrll I^VJ
«:30
• AUTOUR DU MONDE Revue
des principates activites spor
tives disputees a travers le
monde en compagnie de Michel
Lacroix (R)
KM
• WITA WOMEN'S TENNIS
MAGAZINE
7:30
• TENNIS EXTRA (R)
Mi
• SPORTSDESK Q
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportils de la
journee. (R) g
8:30
m JET SKIING
MO
• AUTO RACING
SB BASEBALL Les Blue Jays
recoivent les Angels de la Cah
fornie. (R)
Ask about our famous 1 yr. money back guarantee1
Tuesday
10:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
11:00
• BOWLING
AFTERNOON
12:00
• UP CLOSE
• MOTOCYCLETTE Cham-
pion nat mondial. (R)
12:30
• KICKBOXING Championnat
feminin: Catherine Harms vs
Lisa Smith. (R)
1:00
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
lournee (R) Q
1:30
• AUSTRALIAN RULES
FOOTBALL
2:00
• LES REGATES CANA-
DIENNES Une serie de compe-
titions de hors-bord. (R)
2:30
• COURSu D'AUTO La Serie
Players Ltee Atlantique (R)
3:00
• BASEBALL Les Blue Jays
recoivent les Angels de la Cali-
fornia (R)
4:30
• BASEBALL SHOW - BLUE
JAYS EDITION
5:00
• WORLD OF HORSE RAC-
ING
5:30
• PRO BASEBALL ARM
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
DAYTIME SPECIALS
AFTERNOON
fell
• ELAYNE BOOSLER'S
BROADWAY BABY
EVENING
M*
OGERALDO
• :ii' CBC NEWS
• d) DE BONNE HUMEUR
CDCESOIR
QTJ • NEWS g
oar NEWS
a LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
• C ATIMINI
§1 CLUB CONNECT "Job Bowl
III" sports parody; two teens
experiences in a modeling com-
petition.
• TRANSWORLD SPORT
0 LA MOTO Grand Prix de la
Tchecostovaquie (R)
6:30
CD • CHEERS g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
• JEOPARDYI g
• LE CLUB DES 100 WATTS
0 QED Science VI
• MOVIE ** "Teen Witch
(1989) Robyn Livery, Dan Gau-
thier A drab wallflower uses
her newfound powers to im-
prove her image and win the
athlete of her dreams. (In
Stereo) 'PG-13'
7*0
• (9 OS NEWS
0 3D CBC NEWSMAGAZINE
• QTJ LES NOUVELLES
CD SUPER DETECTIVES
CB • WHO'S THE BOSS? g
O LA ROUE CHANCEUSE
Avec Donald Lautrec et Lyne
Sarrazin.
• NEWS g
• PASSE-PARTOUT
• MACNEIULEHRER
NEWSHOUR g
• CYCLING
• FOOTBALL MAG: EDITION
NFL
7:30
0 CBS NEWS (In Stereo) g
O 03) ON THE ROAD AGAIN A
Calgary man who eats bugs; a
florist who is also a folksinger;
an auctioneering team, g
• CD JEOPARDY
3) PLUS
CD 0 FULL HOUSE (In Stereo)
m NBC NEWS g
O ZIZANIE Trois personnal-
ites connues, doivent deviner
les couples formes par trois
hommes et trois femmes
• TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
MO
fli HARD COPY
0 CD) STH ESTATE The privati-
zation of Polaris, a little-known
public utility that is Ontario's
computerized land registry sys-
tem, g
01 1.2 ! CHAMBRES EN VILLE
Caroline sabote le travail d' Al-
exandra Juhen reunit tous les
pensionnaires afin qu'ils se
mettent d accord sur le fonc-
tionnement de la ma i son g
(D LES DETECTEURS DE
MENSONGES
CD 01 HOME IMPROVEMENT
Tim must choose between
keeping his promise to spend a
romantic evening with Jill or
watching a football game (In
Stereo) g
05) WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
O AU NOM DE LA LOI
• MOVIE ** "Desperate In-
truder" (1983, Drama) Nick
Mancuso, Meg Foster. A blind
woman, living at a lonely beach
house, gives sanctuary to an
escaped convict whose ruth-
less partner is on the way
tr ABC NEWS g
• NIGHTLY BUSINESS RE-
PORT Scheduled: The Money
File
• BASEBALL SHOW - EX-
POS EDITION
• HORS-BORD Grand Prix de
la Hongrie.
8:15
• MOVIE **'/2 "Welcome
Home" (1989) Kris Kristoffer-
son, Jo Beth Williams. A Viet-
nam veteran, thought dead for
1 7 years, makes a painful voy-
age back to the United States to
visit his long-lost family. (In
Stereo) 'R
8:30
O CURRENT AFFAIR g
(3D MARILYN Le torchon brule
chez les Cloutier Emeren-
tienne veut changer de loge-
ment. g
CD • ADVENTURES OF MARK
AND BRIAN (In Stereo) g
i« JEOPARDY! g
• L'EQUIPAGE COUSTEAU
EN AMAZONIE Messages
d'un monde perdu" Le Com-
mandant Cousteau et ses
hommes etudient ('impact de la
civilisation sur les animaux et
les oiseaux de la foret tropicale
g
<S> ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
• CITY FOR YOUTH Four
youths persevere through ad-
versity with the help of people
who took an interest in them.
(R)
• MAJOR LEAGUE BASE-
BALL
• BASEBALL Les Blue Jays
recoivent les Angels de la Cali-
forme (En direct)
MO
• CD 01 RESCUE 911 (In
Stereo) g
0 35 MARKET PLACE An an-
niversary special that reviews
the past 20 years of the show.
01 CD CHOP SUEY Un etrange
ami de Carmen provoque bien
des remous lors d'une confer-
ence de Yves devant des
membres de la Chambre de
commerce, g
3 CORMORAN Maureen rend
visite a Flavie a la petite ecole
du rang. Bella se plaint de Via-
teur au cure Dumont. g
0$ REAL PEOPLE REUNION
Sarah Purcell and Fred Willard
reprise their original roles as
hosts of new segments cele-
brating the unusual people po-
pulating America (In Stereo) g
O MOVIE ** "Le Prix d'un
rapt" (1986, Aventure) Charles
Taylor, Ed Bruce. Un veteran
du Vietnam tente de dissuader
son ex-commandant de fairs
partie d'une organisation par-
amilitaire.
38 FULL HOUSE (In Stereo) g
81 NOVA (Season Premiere)
This science documentary ser-
ies opens its 1 8th season with a
look at baldness, its causes
and some of the products
touted as cures, g
9:30
0 3D MAN ALIVE A look at the
commercial success of Ameri-
can gospel music, g
01 CD LA VIE DES GENS
RICHES ET CELEBRES Une in-
cursion dans la vie privee des
Sindes vedettes.
FEU VERT Magazine quebe-
cois entierement consacre a
lonvironnement g
38 HOME IMPROVEMENT Tim
must choose between keeping
his promise to spend a roman-
tic evening with Jill or watching
a football game. (In Stereo) g
1MB
01 MOVIE ***'/2 "The Naked
Gun" (1988, Comedy) Leslie
Nielsen, Priscilla Presley. "Pol-
ice Squad's" Capt. Frank Ore
bin attempts to thwart a drug
kingpin's plot to assassinate
the Queen of England during
her visit to America. (In Stereo)
O
35 NATIONAL g
• d) LE MATCH DE LA VIE
Theme: le monde rural. Au pro-
gramme: le travail des agricul-
teurs; I'exode rural; les travail
leurs saisonniers mexicains. g
CD DALLAS Un ocean de
petrole J.R. hypotheque ser-
ieusement les reserves des pe-
troles Ewing. Michelle Stevens
tend des filets a Cliff Barnes, g
CD 0 MOVIE **** "When
H->rry Met Sally" (1989.
Comedy-Drama) Billy Crystal,
Meg Ryan. Rob Reiner's ac-
count of the pitfalls and joys of
two New Yorkers whose grow-
ing attraction toward each
other threatens to disrupt their
unique friendship, g
38 IN THE HEAT OF THE
NIGHT (Season Premiere) Dur-
ing his investigation into the
death of the woman he once
loved, Gillespie meets his
daughter for the first time.
Stella Stevens guest stars. (In
Stereo) g
• NEWS g
• RIDEAU Portrait de Michael
Moschen, danseur, athlete,
sculpteur, naturaliste qui com-
bine toutes ces disciplines pour
offrir une performance unique.
g
17 ROSEANNE After Jackie
wakes up in the wrong bed, she
tells Roseanne that she needs
a change in her life; D.J. adopts
a stray dog. (In Stereo) g
• AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
"LBJ" Johnson has great suc-
cess launching social reform
legislation until he commits
American troops to a land war
in Vietnam; the country turns
against its president. (In Stereo)
(Part 2 of 2) g
• MOVIE ** "Beautiful Drea-
mers" I
10:22 *
0 CO) JOURNAL
10:30
0 BIZARRE
38 COACH (Season Premiere)
Coach Hayden s photograph
appears on the cover of Sports
Illustrated after his team is
ranked in the top 20. (In Stereo)
g
11:00
O 3D NEWS
0 CD AD UB Avec Jean-Pierre
Coallier.
CD LE TELEJOURNAL g
(S) LAW ft ORDER (In Stereo) g
O LE GRAND JOURNAL g
0 NEW MUSIC CONCERT
C!8 HOMEFRONT (In Stereo) g
11:25
CD LE POINT
11:30
0 11 NEWHART g
O SPORTS PLUS
0 TELESERVICE Un maga-
zine de service et d'affaires
publiques (R)
0 MOTO NEWS Un magazine
sur la motocydette qui retrace
les grands moments des
courses a travers ('Europe. (R)
11:55
CDMETEO
12:00
0 (3)08 NEWS
0 CO) WELCOME BACK, KOT-
TER
0 CD LES NOUVELLES TV A/
METEOg
CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 CTV NEWS g
O MOVIE ** "Captive (1986,
Drame) Irina Brook, Xavier De-
luc. Un milhonnaire entoure sa
fine unique d'une affection opu-
lente et possessive dans le de-
cor majestueux d'un chateau a
la campagne.
0 MOVIE *** The Bostoni-
ans" (1984, Drama) Christo-
pher Reeve, Vanessa Red-
grave. In 19th-century Boston,
an impressionable woman is
caught between her alliance
with the feminist cause and her
attraction to a brash southern
lawyer.
0 PIGLET FILES A comedy of
errors is the result when MIS
steals a Russian decoding dev-
ice.
0 MOVIE **to "Heart Condi-
tion"
0 SPORTSDESK g
0 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
12:05
CD STUDIO LIBRE
12:30
0 NIGHT COURT
0 3D MOVIE *v? "Air Mail"
(1932, Adventure) Pat O'Brien,
Gloria Stuart. A bold rescue
and a timely mail delivery wins
favor for an irresponsible dar-
edevil of a pilot.
0 CD LES NOUVELLES DU
SPORT
CD 0 NEWS g
LiT! NIGHTLINE a
© WAR FILE "The Occult His-
tory of the Third Reich" Adolf
Hitler's obsessive beliefs (Part
4 of 4)
9 UP CLOSE
0 TENNIS EXTRA (R)
12:35
C® TONIGHT SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo)
12:50
0 CD LA OUOTIDIENNE
12:55
8 CD DES MOTS POUR LE
DIRE Information sur la sexu-
alite et la vie de couple (R)
1:00
O CHEERS g
CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I.
if MATLOCK g
0 TRANSWORLD SPORT
89 LES COURSES A QUEBEC
Les courses sous harnais a
I'hippodrome de Quebec.
1:30
O ARSENIO HALL Scheduled
singer Vanessa Williams; ac-
tress Jamie Gertz; actress-
author Carrie Fisher ("Surren-
dt .e Pink"). (In Stereo) g
0 CITY FOR YOUTH Four
youths persevere through ad-
versity with the help of people
who took an interest in them.
(R)
m CHAMPIONNAT DES
MAITRES DE RALLYCROSS
(R)
1:35
(», LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: ac-
tress Teri Garr (In Stereo)
2:00
O OUINCY
m E.D.J.: ENTERTAINMENT
DAILY JOURNAL
0 NOVA (Season Premiere)
This science documentary ser-
ies opens its 1 8th season with a
look at baldness, its causes
and some of the products
touted as cures, g
0 MOVIE ***'/2 "Mountains
of the Moon"
0 PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
I KICKBOXING Championnat
feminin: Catherine Harms vs
Lisa Smith. (R)
2:30
O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
38 ENTERTAINMENT TO-
NIGHT (In Stereo) g
0 LA LUTTE WCW (R)
2:35
10 $100,000 PYRAMID
3:00
O NEWS (R)
17 INTO THE NIGHT (In Stereo)
0 AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
"LBJ" Johnson has great suc-
cess launching social reform
legislation until he commits
American troops to a land war
in Vietnam; the country turns
against its president. (In Stereo)
(Part 2 of 2) g
9 SPORTSDESK g
81 SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) cp
3:05
10 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS
(In Stereo)
3:30
0 NEWHART g
0 BASEBALL SHOW - EX-
POS EDITION
0 LIGUE CANADIESNE DE
SOCCER Match demi-finale. (R)
3:35
IS) NEWS (R)
4:00
O MAUDE
ir RON REAGAN
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASE
BALL
4:05
1$ MOVIE *V2 "U238 and the
Witch Doctor" (1953, Adven-
ture) Clayton Moore, Phyllis
Coates Unfriendly natives, evil
competitors and wild beast;
threaten a mining engineer s
hunt for African uranium. Edited
from the "Jungle Drums of Af-
rica" serial.
4:30
0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
0 HITCHHIKER
SATURDAY
(Continued from p. 8)
realtor who wants to build con-
dos on the site.
• DOCTOR WHO
• WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING POWER HOUR
• HORS-BORD Grand Prix de
France. (R)
12:40
01 CD MOVIE ***'/z "Blade
Runner" (1982, Science-fiction)
Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer.
En Can 2019, un detective prive
fait la chasse a des robots d'ap-
parence humaine
1:00
CD 01 MOVIE ** "The Town
Bully" (1988, Drama) Bruce
Boxleitner, Pat Hingle. A county
prosecutor incurs the wrath of
local residents when he tries to
bring the killer of a violent ex-
con to justice.
08 LES COURSES A BLUE
BONNETS Les courses sous
harnais a ('hippodrome Blue
Bonnets
1:30
0 TWILIGHT ZONE
• POWERBOAT RACING
• SERIE MOTOR SPORT I
provenance du Delaware
Speedway. (R)
2:00
01 TWILIGHT ZONE
• 3D CANADIAN SMALL BUS
INE8S
.10! BYRON ALLEN Scheduled:
actor Louis Gosseti Jr.; basket-
ball player Dominique Wilkins;
comic Pam Stone; singer Phil
Perry. (In Stereo)
01 SUPER SEXY D une sen-
sualite irresistible, cette amis
sion propose la mise a jour et
exposition de nos fantasmes
sans pour autant choquer qui
que ce soft.
2:15
• MOVIE **V2 "The First
Power"
2:30
• SOUL TRAIN
tr MTV VIDEO MUSIC
AWARDS From the Universal
Amphitheatre in Los Angeles,
hosted by Arsemo Hall. Awards
presented in 22 categories.
with alternative group R.fc.M
leading the pack with nine nom-
inations. (Taped) (In Stereo)
• NHL HALL OF FAME DIN-
NER
• LA VIE SPORTIVE A LA
BAIE JAMES (R)
3:00
O) CLASSIC ROCK
• SPORTSDESK g
• SPORTS 30 Resume detaille
des evenements sportifs de la
journee. (En direct) g
3:30
• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
10 SWEATIN' TO THE OLDIES
REUNION
01 SOCCER SATURDAY
• FOOTBALL UNIVERSI
TAIRE Les Gaiters de I'Univer-
site Bishop recoivent les Red-
men de I Universite de McGiM
En provenance du Bishop Stad-
ium (R)
4:00
;ij) NEWS (R)
• PENN & TELLER'S INVISI-
BLE THREAD
4:30
0) BARNABY JONES
J$ MOVIE **** M'A'S'H
(1970, Comedy) Donald Suther-
land, Elliott Gould During the
Korean War, two unorthodox
surgeons raise havoc at a mo-
bile Army surgical hospital in
Robert Altman's Oscar-winning
military satire.
38 MOVIE ** "Mrs. Fitzher-
oert" (1947, Drama) Joyce Ho-
ward. Peter Graves. 18th-
century class differences and a
pre-arranged wedding take
their toll on a Catholic widow's
secret marriage to a Welsh
xince.
LITTLE ADS
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12— The Northern Light, Wed., Sept. 25, 1991
Merle Haggard takes pleasure in complexity
BY LYNN HOOGENBOOM
The 25th Annual Country
Music Association
Awards" air Wednesday, Oct. 2
on CBS, and ordinarily we'd be
putting in our bid for an inter-
view with Reba McEntire,
who is hosting the show, or
going to put out my own re-
cord (he's currently working
on a live album), and I'm going
to sell it myself and let them
Mert* Haggard
sue me."
Generally, when we know as
much about a performer as we
do about Haggard, it's easy to
guess where they stand politi-
cally. But Haggard ...
"Maybe I'm a good politi-
cian," he teases. "I'll tell you
what: I'm an American; I'm
not a satisfied American. I
think America needs a lot of
work."
NEW & USED CARS SELL
WITH NORTHERN LIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 546-4491 or FAX 546-1491
multiple nominees Vince Gill,
Alan Jackson or Garth Brooks.
But this year, a nominee for
the ultimate accolade, induc-
tion into the Country Music
Hall of Fame, seemed to offer
the most interesting perspec-
tive. He's Merle Haggard, who
has garnered 38 CMA nomina-
tions over the years, more
than any other male
performer.
"There are a few awards
that really mean something,
and the CMA is one," he says.
"(Winning) will probably en-
hance one s career to no end. I
think it helped me a lot."
Although Haggard is still
going strong, he isn't nominat-
ed nearly as often as he once
was. "After you're established,
and they've already given you
all the awards they can give
you, they delete you from the
voting, I think," he says.
He doesn't necessarily think
it's a bad thing. "Otherwise El-
vis would win every year," he
says. "The awards shows are
for the young people, the most
creative artists, people on the
cutting edge."
Haggard, 54, has been in the
public eye since 1965, but he is
still in many ways an enigma.
He's country music . most elo-
quent spokesperson for tradi-
tional values, but he's also a
fierce rebel who Identifies
strongly with underdogs. Fans
still argue about whether his
1969 song "Okie From Musko-
gee* was meant to be taken se-
riously or tongue-in-cheek, and
Haggard takes pride in the
fact that it can be interpreted
both ways.
His musical style is pure
country. Yet, his own favorite
music is jazz guitar, and he has
always liked classical music.
"I've never really deci-
phered the difference that cat-
egorizes music," he says. "I
don't know how you can say
that the Allman Brothers is a
pop act and Bing Crosby is a
pop act, when they have noth-
ing in common."
He's a successful recording
artist who despises record
companies. "You know, record
companies traditionally don't
pay artists," he says. "So I just
thought the heck with it. I'm
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Fishscale siding, shuttered windows
and quaint covered porch adorn this four
bedroom, 2,086 square foot design. The
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